THE WATERFORD NEWSPublished every Friday Evening at 40 King street,

[Opposite (he Provincial Bank.]

Puce Timer PENCE ; YEARLY (IN ADVANCE ; 13S.STAMPED, 4d.; YEARLY, 17S. 4d.

PRINTING or

KVERY DESniPTION

FOR

PUBLIC BODIES ,PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS,

MERCHANTS , ANDTRADERS IN EVERY WARE,

tUCOTED WITHTASTE ,

JUSTE,AND

PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW ,

[The Quality of the Work Considered),

AT

The News Book and Job Printing,MACHIN E RULING,

AND BOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,

f &N o s . 49 <f 50 King Street , Walerford.

SEVILLE ORANGES

TT7" MASO5J has now the abovo in the best•' • condition for preserving, with SAIM

MICHAE L'S and YAI.ENCIAS , all the finest fruit im-ported.

El'I'S'S COCOA, ICELAND MOSS COCOA(Bot h delicious Breakfast beverages) .

M A I 7. E N A, J E L L I E S , J A M S ,And all articles of general consumption, at

«y » 0 , Q U A Y , J®

[NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE)

WATERFOR D AND KILKE NNYGame PreBerration Society, 1862

NOTICE IS I1EREBY GIVEN , that tha aboveSociety lias been formed to prevent the Sale of

Garae nt unseasonable time»—the destruction of Gameoa Lands whereon Persons »re not duly authorised togo in pursuit of such—tho Prevention of Peaching, andthe putting in force the provisions of the G»me Lawsgenerally. Every Pe-son Prosecuting to Convictioniny parly offending, will receive £1 Kcward , or ongivtDg such private information as will le*d to a Con-viction, 10s. Reward.

All Communications to be addressed nnd informationlupplied to EDMOND T. POWER . (s!9-ly)' Solicitor to the said Game Preservation Society,

44 , Lady Lane, Waterford.

G A M E .

THE undermentioned Townlands, in the Baronj olIda and County of Kilkenny , are strictly preserved :

Parkstown, Treanarec.Atatccmorc, Carriganurra ,Tinvancoosh, Catsrock ,CuarleMown , Ballinlammy,Ballj mountain, Dallinclare,Moanroe, Gaulstown ,Ballyhomuck, Ballyhobuck ,Baunnageloge , Scartnamoc,Melville, Sliercruc or Kilmtirry,Rahillakcen, Airmounl ,

" B&llinamorahan, Luffany,BalljkilUboy, Murta«h?town,Milltown , Rathpatrick ,Fahy, Curraghmorc,NicholsJlown , ¦ Gorteens ,

AUo, the following Lanjs in the County Watciford :—Cromwell's Uock , Annemount,Christendom, Upper anil Newtown. and

Lower, Newrath.|Cy> All Persons Trespassing on any of these Lands,

after this Notice, without Permission in Writing, arcliable to Legal Prosecution.

Ballymountain, August , I8C2. (auSO-t f)

HEALTH ANM) CHEERFULNESS-PHILOSOPHYAND FACT.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

THE EXCITIHQ CAUSE or SICSNESS.—The blood is

the life-sustaining agent. It furnishes the com-ponents of flesh, bone, muscle, nerve, and integument.The stomach is its manufactory, the arteries and veinsits distributors , and the intestines the channels throughwhich the waste matter rejected in its production, isexpelled Upon the stomach, the circulation, and thebowels , these Pills art simultaneously, relieving indiges-tion, purify ing the fluids, and regulating both the se-cretions and the excretions.

THE NATIONAL COM TLAINT .—Dyspepsia is the mosteotnmon disease among all classes in this country. Itassumes & thousand uliapcs, and is the primary sourceof innumerable and dangerous maladies ; but whateverits type or symptoms, however obstinate its resistanceto ordinary prescriptions, it yields readily and rapidly lothistcarching and unerring remedy.

SICK H KADACHF., WITH LOSS OP A PPETITE.—A ccr-tiincur': for headache , loss of appclitc , and loir spirits.These Pills may be taken withont danger from wet orcold, nnd require no restraint from business or pleasure.They strengthen the stomach, and promote a healthyaction of the liver , purifying the blood, cleansing the*kin , bracing the nerves , and invi gorating the system.

A WORD TO FEMALES.— The local debility and irre-gularities which arc the special annoyance of the weakerK>| and which, when neglected, always shorten life, arertlicrcd for the time bcinfr, and prevented for the timeto come, by a course of this mild but thorough alters-live .

VRorsicAL SWELLINGS AND THE TURM or LIFK .—This is the most distressing period in woman's history,it destroys thousands; the whole of the gross humorsrollect together, and, like a tide, sweep away health andlift itself , if not timely and powerfull y checked. Themost certain remedy for all these dangerous symptomsis Holloway 'n Pills Armed with this great antidote ,the fiery ordeal is passed through, and the sufferer isonce more restored to the possession of unimpairedhealth. These Pills are equally efficacious in all femalecomplaints, and obstructions at the dawn of womanhood.

DISEASES OF THE H EAD A N D H BART .—Why arcthese diseases so fatal ? The answer is self-ctidcnt.Because the first disordered action is neglected , or themeans for its rectification aic misapplied. Neither needbr the case at the present day, when these excellentPills can be purchase! everywhere , at a price whichplaces them withiu the reach of everybody. No misap-plication can occur if the printed ditcctions are properlyattended to, as they invariably address themselves to theeeat of the affliction , without deranging those organiwhich aic already acting healthily. Holloway's fillsare the best purifiers , and therefore the surest preventatiTcs , of serious maladies, of which , if they be alreadyestablished, they then become the most unremitting ex.tirpators.

NtRvoos Dt«oRDEKS . -Any derangement of thesedelicate organs affects disastrously both the body andthe mind. To the nervous invalid Holloway 's Pills arean article of vital necessity. They impart a tone andvigor to the internal organs, and consequently to thenrrvous system, which pervades and connects them,Hrnce their marvellous cures of hysteria, !ow spirits ,spasms, fits , headache, nervous twitchings , and otheikindred complaints, which arc »H radically removed bjthe use of these invaluable Pills.Ilolloicay't I 'illsare the best remed y known in the icorld

f o r the following diseases :At'u* rvtiility Inflammation Sure ThrojUAMhms Dropsy Jaundice Stone and OravflBil.ioui. Com- Dy>eiittry Liver Com- Secondary Symptonn

plaints Kryt iiKlai plaint» Tie DoulouieuxBL.tfhe. on female I f - Lumbago Tomonri

tin tikiii r^RuUrili "1" I'M" Ulerri .Buwe) Cow- Ffvirrmfall Klieuniati»m Vcnarcal Aflretioni

Blalnf. kinds lti-teiuiM i of Worm««>f Mlkitic l.Culiei Fiti Urine Wenkiiem, (mmOon.tirationofG.MJl Scrofula , or. whatever cau»c,

th« llowel» Head-acli' Ki«s " » i-v il ic, &c.CoBitnuptinn ln(li^re»tiun

fold at the EsubVubat-Dt of Professor HOLLOWAT ,244 Strand, (near Temple Bar.) London ; also, at TheNews Office , No. 40 King street , Waterford , and by allrespectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-out thecivilised world,at the followingprices:—Is. IJd ,2a. 0<*., 4g. Od., 11 B., 22S. and Ms. each box. There is> considerable laving by taking the larger sizes.

N.B.— Directions for the guidance of patients in everydisorder are affixed to each box.

PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED FOBTHE GLBNFIELD STARCH,X ¦ by the Jurors of Class 2, International Exhibition ,1882. Thia Unrivalled Starch is used in the KoyalLaundry, iod pronounced by Her Mujetty's L«undr«8Jlob? tkt finest Starch ike ever used. Uei Majesty'sLice Dresser declare* it to be the belt ihe has tried ,and the above award, by some or the most eminentKiestifie men of the age, confirms its superiority, my

iWOTHEBSPOON & Co., Glasgow and London.

SHIPPINGWATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.

INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—APRIL, 1863.«i - VTOTICE.—The Waterford Steamship

CaMM r i

-Li Company receive Goods

for Shipment

jfcJLivl^0'' the

following Terms only:—They reserve?S3fi33w the; right to carry by any, oot by particularA esseU, with liberty to Tow Ships nnd call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Sea*, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other cause,nor for any loss which might haro been covered by Insurance,nor Tor Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless 'specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight i»-J. Good* not removed to bo Storid at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a general lien,and held not only for Freight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight , Storage, or other charges due by the Importer,Owner , or Consignees to tho Company.

W A T E K F O B D A N D B R I S T O L .Gipsy and Juverna.

TBOM WATERTORD DIRECT : P R O M B R I S T O L ,Oip ty, Tuesdays ; Jtiotrna. Oip ty, direct: .

or Shamrock Fridays. Friday, April 3, ... 5 Aftn'nFriday, April 3, ... lnj M'-m Friday, " ID, ... lo MornTuendny, •• 7 ... io »|orn Friday, " IJ , ... 5 Aflu'llFriday '• 10, ... 31 A ftn'n Friday " 21, .„ OJ MornToex.lay, •• 14, ... « Altn'n Friday, May I, ... 4 A'tn'nFridav. " 17, ... )oj Morn Juverna , calling at PembrokeToe.day " 21 , ... lo Morn Dock :Fridav , " «, ... 10 Morn Tucrtsy, April I. ... « M-rnro'xlay. » 28, ... 3J Afln'n Tuesday, •' 14, ... 3 Aftn'n1-rid.y, May ) , ... IllJ Morn S,,Mday, " :t, ... S Morn

iTueMlay, " S8, ... 1} Aftn'nPembroke Dock to Waterlord, from the South Wales Rail-

way Terminus, ns soon alter arrival from Bristol an possible.S ^T

On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-

ers will ho Open lo receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 17s. Bd.': Servants and Children, 10s. (Id.;Return do., 27s.; or with liberty to return from Dublin,Cork, or Wexfonl, 31s. 6d., Steward'* fee included j Deck,7s. Gd. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E I I F O R D AND L I V E R P O O L .Penn, Vesta, and Zephyr.

ritOM WATERFOKD : THOM LIVERPOOL :Friday, April 3, ... 12 Noon Friday. A pril 3, ... 9 MornTuesday, „ ?, ... S Aftn'n Turadav, .. 1, ... 14 NoonFriday, „ In. ... 3 Altn 'h Friday. „ 10, ... s Afln'tiTurirfny, „ 14 ... 10 Mntn Tue«d«y, ., 14, ... S MnrnFrldat , ., U, ... 12 Nooa Friday, „ IT. ... fl HornTuesday „ 21 , ... I Arin 'n Tuesday, „ 21, .„ 12 NoonFriday, ,. 34 ... 3 Aftn 'niFriday, „ 2<. ... 2 Aftn 'nTurjdar , „ 2S ... 4 Aftn 'n (Tueiday. „ 59. ... 0 Aftn'n

Cabin Fnte , 15s.; Servants nnd Children, 10s.; Deck, 7s.Od.; Children. 4.". Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T E H F O R I ) A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora , Beta , Citizen , or other eligible Vessels.PROM WATER*OBD : PROM LOKDOH :

Friday Apiil 3, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday April 1, ... 8 MornFriday ,, in, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday „ 8, ... 8 Morn.Friday ,, 17, ... 12 Noon. Weilotntlij ,. Is, ... 8 MornFriday, „ 24, ... li Noon. Wednesday ., «. .„ 8 Morn.Friday „ 31 , ... 12 Noon.lWednesdav " 29, ... 8 Morn.

Cabin Fare, 20s.; Deck, 10s.LOADING HURTIIS :—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and West Kent Wharf ,Soutlnvark. Parcels received at 137 Leadenhall-street, E.C

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

Vessels.PROM VTAIEBPOB K : PROM FLTSIOCin :

Friday April 3, ... 12 Noon. Thursday. April 2, _. 8 Aftn'nFriday „ 111, ... 12 Noon. I huriday, „ 0, ... 8 Aftn'nFriday „ 17. ... 12 Noon. Thursday, „ 16, ... 8 Altn'nFriday, ,, 24 , ... 18 Noon. Tliursdny, ,, 53, ... 8 Aftn'tFridny ,. 31. ... IS Noon.Thunday, ,, 30, ... 3 Aftn'n

Cabin Fnre, 20s.; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for Falmoutb,Southampton, Portsmoutli, and places adjacent

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

TROM WATERPORD : PROM I1ELPAST :Saturday April 4, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday April I, ... 10 MoraSaturday, ,, 11 , ... 12 Noon. Wednesday „ 8, ... 12 NoonSaturday, „ I", ... 12 Noun. Wednesday „ 15, ... Ill MornSaturday, ,, 'IS, .» 1- Noon. Wednesday ,, 22, ... 12 Noon

Wednesday ,, 39, ... 9 MornCabin Fare, los, Deck 7s. 6d.

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W H O S S .FROM WATERPORD — Daily, Sundays excepted, «t 4.0 P.JC,Fitox N BW Ross—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.30 A .X .

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WAIERPOBD—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 4.0 P.M.

FROM DCSCASXON —Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.15 A.M.Herths secured and every information given by the Agents.

Bristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Iiceryool—Waterlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street,Washington Huildings. London—AMHO.VT. G. IioBinooy,20 Mark Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf, LonerEast Smithfield , and West Kent Wharf, Southwnrk j Par-eels received at 137 Leadenhall Street, E.C. Plymova—H RXRT .?. WASISB, the Wharf , Milbay. Setfa tt—R.UT.y.PKRSOX & SONS, Donegal Quay ; [je29-t/]And at the Company's Office , the MALL, WATERFORD

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

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

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND ,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Kin Wnterford and Milford Haven , in connection witliExpress Trains on the Qrwt Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny.and other Trains in the South of Ireland.

,. np IIESE Fast and Well-appointed Steam-UJ'IMfy1f^-- J- ers> cariy lug Her Majesty's Mails, Sail

tyJifrCByJlv .Daily (Sudavs excepted),-JCjUi&jfe FROM WAIKBPORD —From the AdelphiWharf immediately after tb» arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'clock in the Afternoon, reaching Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by the 0 6 a.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing PaddinRton at (1 0 p.ra Third Class Passengers willhe forwarded by the Through 7 6 a.m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the 9 15 a.m. Train.

From HiLPOBD HAVES, from the Railway Pier Daily, at7 15 p.in, Sundays cxrepted, nfter the arrival of the 9 30 a.m.Express Train from 1'nddingtou Station, London, reachingWaterford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the 6 a.m. Train, to Limerick, Cork, and theSoutli of Ireland ; and the 11 45 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the 0 a.m. Third Class Train fromPnddington will also be conveyed by these Steamers at lie-duccd Rates. FA'KBS.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Waterford to Paddington •• 50s. 40s.Limerick to 1I0. ... 60s. 47».Kilkenny to do. ... 55a. 44s.

3rd Clnss and Deck , Wntcrford to London, 24s. 6d.R ETURN TICEETS— From Waterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Readiog, 1st class and saloon, 75s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, COg.

TAKES BY STEAMER . RETURN T1CKBIS.Cabin, Deck, Cabin .Deck.

Waterford to Milford...l2«. 6d. 7s. 6d. I81. 9d. lls.3d.Passengers with 2nd CUSK Tickets can exchange from the

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

may be had at Paddington Railway Station, aud at the First-Class Stations of the Great Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways \uUo, at the Offices of Messrs. FORD & JACEBOS, 30 Cannon-street , London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or olMr. M. DOWKBT, Quay and Adelphi Whurf, Waterford.

KKTVE.* Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, are issued at Waterford, Lime-rick , Tipperary, Kilkenny, ic.

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

are at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcel*, Fish, &c.,will be conveyed by these Steamers at Iiow Rates, which conbv learned on application at arjy of the Railway Stations, or toMessrs. FOBD & J ACKBOX. 36 Cannon street, London, and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adelphi Wharf , and 30 Merchants' Quay, Waterford

"BLACK BALL" and "EAGLE" LINEOF

llritish and /lustra tion Ex-Royal Mail Packets.

rpHIS Line of Packets is composed ofS&s, JL the largest and most modern Steam and

./fifivK Clipper Ships in the world , and is the only oneS-UU&ib which lms liad the distinguished honour of aijj" *

J5J3Visi t from HT Majesty the

Queen,L I V E R P O O L FOR , M E L B O U R N E ,

OH the 6th and loth of every Month.Ship. Reg. Bur. Captains. Date.

KOTAL DAICE 180O...4fj0O...Dariet 6th April.Soi-TiiSRN OCKAX lW3...20O0...Davys... 15th April.DONALD 41'KA V 2«l4...6000...Price 6th May.LIOIITSISO 1498...35OU... .Johnston ... 1 Tl(CUAMH O * O F T H E SRAS 19»fl...45(iO...Ootrid ge ... > f.i1n_CITY OF A1EI.IIOL-R.NE... 1828...4500...Jones ...) lu"

L O N D O N F O U M E L I t O U R N E .PEGASUS 1500... ... ...25th April

F O R S Y D N E Y .Pi!.ST'i5 , 10th April,

FOU QUEENSLAND (Free Uranls of Land, mlue £30).(ioi.DRN EMPIRR (from London) 31it Mur.

„ (from Cork) 13th April.M OSTMOUEXCT (from Liverpool) 10th April.YOC.NO AuaiBAUA (from London) 26th „

Persons «lio hold Passage WirrJMts or lioonly Tickel iwill please make immediate application to tbe undersigned,

LIVERPOOL FOR MKLUOURNE. -Packet for tbeEtb APltl L, the splendid Clipper Ship, " ROYAL DANE,"Captain DAVIFB, 1890 tons RegUter, 4,000 tons Durtben,has just littu purcbased for this Line on account of betgreat beauty and extraordinary speed, which the followingpa««n(rf». placing her amongst tbe fastest ships in tbe worldwill prove :—

!Jo-ton toS.m Franciicn... .» 97 dayi.San Fnincisio to New York ... 100 „Calico to London ... ... 77 „

Rumiing in 21 hours 337 mites.The Sdloon and general Pussengor arrangements are un-

surpassed, tbe whole of wliicli will be curried out under thesuperintendence of her .M»jesty'« Eiuigratiou Surveyor. Forfreight or Passage,

Apply to T. M. MACK AT & Co,, l Leadenhall. street, Lon.don ; GiSBS, UUIUUT & Co., 1 North John-street ;

JAMES UAINES * Co., Water-street, Liverpo«l; orFAIBICK O'SDLLIVAB, Aoctioneer, &c., Carrick-on-Soir.

W E E K L Y S T E A M COMMUNICATIONTO NEW YORK DIRECT.

i jiriafjIHy 'T' ft F Lirorpooj, New. York,s^7Awbc~7i i\ A aD Pl'ilsdelpliia Steam Shi p"jfflWj jVtfH^ Company intend despatching theii

•MDJEMUUJUHB Full-powrred Clyde-built Irou ScrewSteainahips, . ¦

From QUEENSTOWN (COllK) (o NEW YORK.as follow :

KANGAROO Monday, 6th April,CITY OF HALTIMOKE Thursday, 9th „EDINBURG H Thursday, 10th „ETNA Thursday, 23rd „

And every Thursday.PASSAGE MOMLV .— Cabin, 15, 17, anil 21 Guineas, ac-

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

visions, properly Cooked.Passcugers for Canada, the United Stntea, and British

Columbia tanked thrnuiih on vpry advantngeou* terms.For fiirtlierpiirtiriilni snpplyiti Belfast to JOHNMcKEE ,

at the Company's OlRccs, 103 Victoria-street ; in Qtuenttow*,to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR * Co. j and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN , 62 & 63 Tower Bnildinxs.South , 3Water-street ; or to UKORUE FETHERSTON, Clonmel ;[all6-tf.1 T. S. HARVEY , Quay, Waterford.If^T pussengers engaging in Waterlord are conveyed to

Cork at crcatly reduced rates.

RAIL WA Y TIME TABLES for APRILWATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

Up Trains from IPaterfbnt.TRAMS OK WKKK DAVt> . RVRPAT ^.

WATERFORD —j- JJ -3 "

4 -^ j j,-

TO I2 \ S 1 i2 1 & 2 Hi3 I*'.' l Q f c 3 l 2 4 3LIMERICK. Clt" Claai. Clou Class Clan Clas* Clan

AM. i.M. r.M. r.H. r.K. A.X. A.M.

l i m h m h m h m i h m h m h mWattrfi.ril...Dr/i 6 0 9 45 2 35 4 IS S 30 10 20 8 30Curricle 6 4(1 10 2ll 3 8 4 55 0 15 II 0 9 15Clnnmel.. 7 15 10 SO 3 45 5 45 HI U 1 1 4 0 IU nJunction Dry 8 4i 14 24 S 25 fl 40 12 IS 1 .TO |]2 ISl.imerlck...Jrirl S 45 I 20 (1 30 fl SO 1 90 8 3(1 I 1 20

Down Tra ins f rom Limerick.I TRAINS OW WKKK *OATi~ I SttM DATa

L 1 M L R I U K , .,. 3 4 j, j 1 j,TO 15A..1 I2&3 1 k 2 I & 2 1 i2 1-2.V31-J.V3

WATERFORD Cla's C'"" cl*"- Class. Clals Clasa dataA.M. t.n. r.x. r,H. r.M. r.K. » w .

li tn h m h m h m h m h m b rnI.imerick.. .Drp 7 .10 n n t o e 0 IO iS l i 10 10 45Junction Dtp] 8 45 14 22 5 25 7 20 12 15 I 30 12 15Clnnmel 10 20 1 34 6 SO — 2 15 2 40 2 15Carnck '11 0 S 3 7 3 0 — s IS 3 85 5 35Walerforil...^rr<ll 40 2 3J 8 10 — 3 45 4 0 3 ) 6

Mail Trains markeil "ith an anteriik ,F»n>»:—First CIan< SiiiL'le Ticket, 14i2d ; Second do., 10> 6d ;

Third do, 8* Sd; Return—Pirst Class , 2ls 3d ; .Second do., 16s."" WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.

Up Tra ins from n'aterfn rd.I ThAISSOX WKKK PATH . B I -XHAV TKAI NI i.I I t 2* 3 4 1 I 2 3

STATIONS. ;i'.> f c 3 l f c S 1&2 I 2 & 3 1 S & 3 I 9 & 3 1 2 & 3I Clnss Clam. Class Cla.s. Class. Claw ClnnI A.ri . A.M. P.M . r.M r.M. r.M P.M.

h m h m h m hm h m p m h mWaierG.rJ ...Drp 7 45 12 0 5 (I — 4 15 — —Kilkenn\ -....^nl 0 311 1 311 0 30 — S 45 — -Carlow (ISF.)Dpl -. -2 3S 7 3 5 — 7 0 — —Duhlin(GSi:WM. - 4 55 10 HI — B 30 — —

Doten Train* from Kilkenny.TftAISS ON wr.r.K DATS. SUNDAY TBA1XB.I t 2« 1 3 I 4 1 a I 3;

STATIONS. 12 &3 1 & 2 1 & : 2 ;l 2 & 3 1 2 A : 3 12 & 3 1 2 f c 3Clans. Class. Class. Clan. Claai. Clax. Class.

A.M . A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.

h m h m h m h r a h m h m h mD»blin(GSW)Dji — 8 45 12 30 — 8 0 - —Carljw(ISEl.... — 10 33 3 0 — 10 20 _Kilkenny ....Dcy 1 43 11 45 4 10 — II 30 — —Waterford....Xri 9 30 l '2O 5 50 I — 1 0 — _

Gnotlsconwyed bj Trains narked t ; Mail Trains •FARM TO DUBLIN :—Pint Clan Slntle Ticket, 21t. ; Second

do , 15s Bd; Third do, 9a 3d ; Return—First Clan, 311 6d ; Se-cond <lo, 234 ft 't .

FAIKB TO KiLktssr -.—First Clasa Single Ticket. Oa ; Seconddo. 4« 4d : Third di> 2s 7d : Helurn-Fint Class. On : '.'d do. fiafi d

WATERKORU AND TRAMORE RAILWAY.Week Day Trains. ¦

r~Z ~l r2 3 *"! ~s T~ • »"a m a m a m p m | p m p in p m p m p mh m h i n h m h m i h m b m h m h m h m

WT.K8 II 10 45 14 0 ••> 30 I 4 0 5 30 8 45 — —Tore •» 0 11 15 1 0 3 15 !«4 3D 6 0 9 15 — —

Sunday Trainn. I S 3~~" 4 I 5 8~j 7 8 1 9 1 To~

» m p m _p_rn_ p m p m p m j p m p m pm a mh in h m h in" h m h m h m : "if m h m h m h m

•9 0 12 15 1 3U 2 30 4 30 8 30 — — — _» 30 Il2 <S 1 0 4 u S 30 t> 0 1 — —

_ _Those marki-d thus • are mail trains.

FARES :—First Cliua Sinsle Ticket , lftd. j Return Ticket, Is.Second ClaM Single Ticket. 7d.; Return Ticket. 9d.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.S I Mri.m DATS—ur TRAiiiai "IS STATIONS; Kip, 1, «, 3 Exp. I 4 J |j , 2, 3 Mail 1,2,3

!l k i clam I 6:2 clati class 1 & 2 elms,Mis Starting / a m a m a m a m a m p m p m

0 New Milford ; _ 7 15 II 0 — 11 0 4 26 « 3060 Llanell jr <— 9 47 10 SS _ 1 41 0 44 8 5572 Swansea ~ 10 2(1 11 13 — 2 5 7 u 9 39

114J Cardiff. 8 5 12 39 li 49 — 4 3a 8 49 —1-XJ Newport...-. 6 SG 1 25 1 211 — S 18 9 13 —171 Glouc'ter(dp) 8 0 3 55 2 45 — I&2 12 40 —J85 Paddineton.. 11 IS 8 SO 6 tl — 11 0 4 35 _

u vtr . tx mu-DOWW TiiAt na.'¦Z STATIO-tS. 1, 2, 3. 1.2, .-( ,' Eip \ i l i \.5^3~Exv7~i ~± i5 clan class. I A 2 class, class. 1 4 2 closi

Mis. Starting ,' n m a m a m a m am "fTnT pm(I Pnddincton ! — 6 0 9 IS II 45 — 4 50 8 10

114 Glot)c'te>(dp, t 45 1) IS IS SO 3 30 — 8 20 2 ISI06J Newport » 4" I 10 i 10 5 25 — 0 39 3 40170J Cardiff ( S I 3 i J » » M — 9 59 4 4216 Swansea It 'I 3 .« 3 43 1 50 — II 30 5 37229 Llanellj....-ilt 4-, 4 40 4 23 8 37 — — 8 11275! Hav 'fordw'l 1 4(i I 0 40 0 3 — — | _ 8 17395 Nc «r Milfotdl a 15 I 7 5 6 28 — — ! _ 8 3fi

The 6 0 a.m Train from P-ddlngton taket Third Class Fasen-ger> for the South Wales Railway only.

*U>TJAT TRAIIfS.Down Train* from Paddington , 8 n a. m.

Arriva l at N«w Milford _. 11 II a. m.Up Irom Nrw Milfnrd , » 10 40 a. m.

PadJ nctoD, arrival 10 SO p. m.FARES :—Fnr Fares s:e WaterTord and Milfbril Huven Rnjal

Slram Ship Advertisement, in another column.

THK MAILS FROM WATERFORD.The houra op to which letters and jiapera may be posted

at tin Waterford Office are as follow :—Box Closes. Despatched

Clonmel. Cork, Limerick, *c, 9 15 a.m 9 25 a.mDublin (early EnKlish Mails) ic, 11 3D am 11 45 a.mDungartan , ... ... 1 30 p.m 3 O p.mTramore (lit Mall), ... ... 1 0 a.m 7 40 >jn

Do (2nd do), ... ... 1 30 a.m 2 0 p.mPannage Eael, ... ••• * i w 6 0 ajnDnnmore .« M ... 4 0 a.m 6 0 ajnFerrjbank (1st Mail), ... ... 4 0 ajn 6 0 a.m

Do (2nd do) ... ... 11 0 a.m II 30 a.mDo (3rd do) ... ._ 2 23 p.m 3 20 p.m

Kilkenny, TbomiBtown, New nous,Wezford, it., on week dajs ... 6 30 p.ra 6 45 p.m

Do. do., on Sondajs .- 3 49 p.m 4 0 p.mDnblin (late English Hails) Ac, ... 7 45 pjn 8 15 p.mClonroel, Cork, Limerick. Ac, ... 7 45 p.m 8 !3 p.mThe mails arrive and arc delivered as under :—

ArrlTil. DeiiTCty.Dublin (late EDS. Mails) Ac, ... 4 0 a.m ? 0 a.mClonmel, Cork, Limerick , Ac, ... 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mKilkenny, Tbomjstoxn, New Rons,

Wezford, Ac, on week dars ... 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mDo. do., on Sundajs .„ 1 30 p.m nutmorni D

Doblin (early English Mails) Ac I 30 p.m '2 0 p.mDoncartan. Captwqain. Lhmorc, Ac, II S am 2 0 p.mClonmel , Cork, limerick, Ac, .» 3 50 p.m next morning,Tramore (1st Hail) ... .„ 10 0 p.m 2 0 p.m

Do (2nd do) ... .. 6 30 p.m nut morningDunmore ... ... ... 1 0 p.m doFassaca ... ... . .7 0 p.m doFerrjbank (1st mail) ... ... 11 Din 1 0 p.a

(2nd do) ... ... 2 20 a.m neit morning.(3rd do) ... ... 6 30 p.m do

CASSELL'S COFFEESFOR a long series of years these truly Celebrated

Coffees have been held in the highest estimationthroughout the United Kingdom by tbe many thou-sands of families to whom they have become »n accus-tomed household beteriigc.

So highly arc CASBELL 'S COFJEBB esteemed, *nd sowide epiend is their reputation , that further commen-dation may be consiilored needless.

CAUBELL'S CorPEE , No. I , Pink Wrapper, at 0 It.per Ib., is the very article to produce a good strongeconomical beverage

CASSELL'S CorFKE, No. 2, Blue Wrapper, at Is 3d.per lb., is of similar character to No. 1, but with finerflavour.

CASSEI.L'S COFFEE, N O. 3, Blue Wrapper, at Is. 4d.per lb., possesses great strength , with fine full aromaticflavour. In reality the Coffee for family use.

CASSELL'S COFFEE, NO. 4, Yellow Wrapper, at It. 8dper lb. A most rich and choice artiole; to lovers offine Coffee a decided treat.

Sold in Canisters of 3 lbB., 1 lb., and } lb. each ; andin air-ti ght Paoketg of 4oi., 2oz . and loz. each, by theappointed Ageots throughout he kingdom.

AGENTS IN rma DISTRICT:Castell'i Coffees can be obtained in this District , of the

folloicing appointed A gents :—Waterford W. MASOM , NO. 40 Tbe Qj»y.Cork J. fiANG LANDS & Co., I ' Bridge-street.Clonmel J ACOBS & Co., Tea Dealers.Carrick Agent Wanted.Callan Do.Clonminei Do.Dungartan...>B W ALSH , Grocer.Kilmacthoma s,Aaevt Wanted.Knocitopher... Do.New Ross Do.Thomastoton.. ¦ Do.Wezford ..J EFFARBS, BROTHEBB.

Wholesale from J OHN CASSEL & Co.. 80, FenchurchStreet, LonJoo ; and 0, OLDIIAM & Co. 0» Dame-street,Dublin. Agents still appointed ; for termB apply asabove. (fl3-20t)

aXX.LOTT'8 KETAXJUO *»»8THE UKST MADE.—yor 8ale at Tht Wattrford Few I

Offic* 49 Kins Stre«t

wwmCmwr»Mt \ :.C& .lfy , T i ,f iBJ 'UM »IX0N & pp., Getural A entf , tij ttpf oL

The grttt HKMU) wldcli hw 'atUft4e4 the iBtrtdortion of tht Pnoimo OVAKO hat M to «be ¦»no-factare ol fpariou«Mtationf. AJ. a, lecaritj «g»Jnit ihcw. frauds, a new Tn.de Mark has htttf f*#iflic&/by the Company, to wfciek wt diwet atttntion.'' All Bags will bear this new Trade Mark, as well M th« oW .one, with which yo»i*» already familiar, and whicn,'ln tbe TdrnTai aboveHufltiaUd.'will, only for tte~comlng «a*on, b« to»l for tbe ptirpo«e o< identitr. •

REDCCT1OK IN , PRICE-1803.Cash P r i a f i t t on board tn LIVERPOOL.

For 80 tons and opwards' ' ... £10 fit. per ton.For 11 tons np to 80 tons, ... X10 15s. „For mailer qnantitier, • ... Xll O. „

Tbe Price, with the excebtion of two or three Ports, will not exceed from 81. tc lZt.per ton additionalwhen delivered at anr Fort in GREAT BRITAIN or IRELAND by STRAMER, and, in many initanccq,considerably less by Suuna Vessel, the average freight by the latter being from G». to 10s. per ton.

i . . —'• ¦' • '- •* • • ' ¦• ' . "i . — - ¦ . , • •

To be had lama moat of tba resp«ot«'blo,auano and Seed Merchant*, »na fromMESSRS. P.U?D0N,| BROTHERS , CONTRACTORS FOR IRELAND,

OWflCE AHD STORES, 28, BACHELOB'S-WALK, DUBLIN. -*jar*. ¦ .

' ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦"¦'- - ¦

t .

SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, GROUND BONES, &c.MESSRS. PURDON beg to say that they aro now in a position to supply any quantity of the above

on the ihortcct notice.

B E N S O N'S WATCHES A N D C L O C K S ." Perfection of Mechanism."—Morning Post.

OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS UPON BENSON'S GREAT CLOCK AND WATCHES." As a sample of English Clock-work " The entiro finish in of the highest " Some of them are of great beauty <

on n large scale, the works of thia are caste."— Daily News, May 29, 18G2. and if the English watch-trade onlyprobably the finest finished that Inivo » .-I--J :J __ .» .. • •»«!.. s« follow «ip with the snine spirit nnd inc.ever been seen in tbi. country. No Cl.ro- J gL *tf ™tLn?L ? have nt« ccss tll?» first '"'"P1 «o compete withnnmetcr could be fitted witfI m.re per- Zt,P "%,°

(/"S1"?" ,» ,Qm foreigners in decorativa watches, therefpet or carefully-adjusted mechanism."-Men- ~l>tandar<t- Jun« «, 1802. xma to

nQ n/aon why wc 9,,ouldTimes, June 11, 1862. " The largest, and Qnmistaliably the not set the trade entirely into our own

" A triumph of ingenuity."—2We- best finished Clock in the Ediibitt'on."— hands."—Times, June 23, 1882.graph, March 31, 1862. Engineer, August 15, 1862.

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR CHURCH AND TURRET CLOCKS.WATCHES. CLOCKS, nnd BRONZES of every description , from the plainest to the highest quality of

which Art is at present capable, manufactured from Hi gh-Art designs by English, French, andItalian Artists of great celebrity.

W A T C H E S .Chronometer, Duplex Lever, Horizontal , Vertical ,

Minute . Hnlf-qututer, nnd Quarter Repeaters ; Inde-pendent and Plain Centre Seconds ; Keyless, Chrono-graphs, Enamelled, Astronomical , and Reversibl eWatches , from 200 Guineas to £3 3s- each.

BENSON'S I LLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ON WATCHES(free by Post for two stamps) contains a short Historyof Watchmaking, with descriptions and prices. Itacts as a guide in the purchase of a Watch, anil enablesthose who live in Scotland, Irelnnd, Wales, the Colonies,India , or any psrt of the world, to select a Watch , andhive it sent free and safe by post.

B E N S O N' S A R G E N T I N E S I L V E R .The Morning Herald , October 23rd, speaking of the Plate in the Exhibition, says, " Mr. B ENSON , who

has a Medal for 1'Iate, exhibits some beautiful things."The Argentine is a composition possessing all the beauty and richness of color of Silver with its durability,

at a mere fraction of its cost. It is a compound of various metals with a heavy deposit of pure Silver , formingone hard, compact, white body. When the Argentine and the real Silver nrc placed side by side, the mostskilful judge cannot distinguish between them, while its durability is so gseat that after many years' wear itremains unaltered. During the last seventeen years it has been so well received by the Pnblic. that its manu-facture has been extended to all those articles usually mada in Silver, viz.:—Spoons , Forks, Dinner, Tea, andCoffee Services , Waiters, Bread and Cake Baskets, Candelabra, Dishes of all kinds, Epergnes, Claret Jugs, &c,and which can be seen at the various Establishments of J. W. BENSON, whose new Show Rooms contain animmense assortment. A Prize Medal was awarded to J. W. BBNBON for excellence of manufacture of Argentineand Electro-Plate. A Sample Spoon will be sent post f ree to any part of the Kingdom on receipt of 30 Sumps,and >n elaborately Illustrated Catalogue, containing 300 Engravings and Price-li3t of Argentine and Solid SilverPlate, will be sent post-free on receipt of six Stamps.¦ J. W. BENSON'S Branch Establishments are, 46, 47, and 63 CORNHIM,. All Letters should be ad.dressed to the Principal Establishment, 33 and 34 LUDGATE HILL, London (E«tablished 1740). (f20-26t)

A P R I L S H O W !

H A Z L E T O N , O 'UoNNELL & CO .T>EG to announce the return of MISS WARD, from London, with all the NEWEST FASHIONS jnD MILLINERY AND STRAW BONNETS,CAPS, SKIRTS, STAYS, BOOTS $ SHOES, FL O WERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, LACES,

H O S I E R Y A N D G L O V E S .Alio the return of their Buyer for Dresses, Silks, Shawls ,

I N S P E C T I O N S O L I C I T E DWe have opened a WHOLESALE ROOM exclusively to suit Wholesale Purchasers, in all branches °tour business. We have added largely to our Stock , particularly to our Carpet, Damask, Linen andWoollen Departments.

H., O'D., and Co. return their most sincere thanks to the Citizens of Waterford and the surround-ing Counties at large for the kind support they have received since they commenced business, hoping bygiving good value and strict attention to their Customers, to meet a continuance of their kind support.

47 QUAY, WATERFORD -Opposite the Market House.

WW Wanted, A YOUTH as APPRENTICE.

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

just received a Choice Selection of

BOHEMIAN GLASS VASESSuitable for the Season,

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 .TOOETHER WITH

A BEAUTIFUL ASSOBTMBNT OF CUT AND PRESSED TABLE QLASS.

83)" An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands, which will be disposed of at Moderate Prices,

FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCK.MATCHINOS GOT TO ORDER. Kg" WARE HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

- CHINA HALL, 60, QUAY, WATERFORD.

E X T E N S I V ETAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,

fl®" 74 , MlQUA Y, WATERFORD.

SPRING, 1863

J U S T R E C E I V E D ,SOME VEB1

ELEGANTLY-DESIGNED

MATERIALS FOR TROUSERS.P. J. S U L L I V A N ,

PRACTICAL TAILOR.6®* A very elegantly got-np Stock of READY-

MADE GARMENTS to Select from.Im8j

P U R E S W E E T S

S C H O O L I N G A N D C O.'SPRIZE MEDAL

P U R E S W E E T SComprise a great variety of first-rate

MACHINE-MADE CONFECTIONERYOf the most wholesome and delicious character.

Sold by Grocers, Confectioners , Druggists, &c,in Transparent and other Packets , at

O N E P E N N Y P E R O U N C E .Beware of Imitations.

S C H O O L I N G & C O . ,Wholesale and Export Confectioners , BETHNAL

GREEN , London. [f20-lyJSold in Watcrford at Mr . M.O'>HEA'S Italian Ware

house, and by Miss MORTIMER , Confectioner, Quay.

TO BUILDERS, CABIN ET-MAXEB8, &c

WE now keep in Stock a very largo assortment ofthe finest quality of PINE, MAHOGANY, WALNUT,

and BiBCii LEAVES and SCANTM .VO, all thoroughlySeasoned, with STRUCK FLOORING BOARDS, JOISTS, andRAFTERS, GALVANISED IBON and PREPARED PAPERCOVERINO for Roo»s ; also a great variety of MARBLE,ENAMEL, and SLATE CHIMNEY PIECES.

J. P. GRAVES 4 CO.Waterpark Timber Yard and Saw Mills. (j!6-tf)

THE TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO, CIGAR , AND FISHING TACKLE

WAREHOUSE .

EO'SHAUGHNESSY WARDELT., Imrarter of

• Foreign and British Cigars; Wills' VirginiaKelums ; 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.

Bole Agent for SFILLANE'S Celebrated LimerickSmoughteen and Twist Tobaccos.

f i 9 * Real Limerick Flies and Hooks. London Perfumery, and Concertinas--

Obaerve-OOQUAY, WATERFORD. [oll-tfj

PH<5SRH^GUANO.PURDOft , BROTHERS; Proprietors of the Insa

' FAJUCXM' GAZETTE, DoblW, Contractors f or Ireland.

PETEB LAWSON & BON, Edinburgh and London,¦ Contrkctert f i r Grtat Britain.

dEORGK SEAGEAVE JiCO., flrc*««, LhtrpooL

I Cash Price at Ship 's Sidt or Stores in SUBUK.JTor 30 tons and upwards, ... £10 ISs. per VOLFor 11 tons np to 30 tons, „. £11 ' Si. „For smaller quantities ... £11 10*. „

C L O C K S .Drawing-Room, Dining-Room, Bad-Room, Library,

Hall , Staircase, Bracket, Carriage, Chime, Musical ,Astronomical, Church , Turret, Stable, Railway, 1'ostoffice . Shop, Warehouse, Office , or Counting-house, from1,000 Guineas lo £1 Is. each.

B KNSON 'S I LLUSTRATED CLOCK PAMPHLET containsa full and carefully prepared Price-list of every descrip-tion of Clock and Time-piece, with n short and interest-ing History of the Art of Clock Making. In H will befound a great variety oF patterns of Clocks suitable forall purposes, and it will be sent post-free for twostamps.

Mantlet, Lamas, Cashmeres, Cobourgi, &c,B E P O R E B U Y I N G .

AND OTHER ORNAMENTS*Also, a Large Variety of

MANURES-FEEDING CAKES.

THP FARMERS' TOAST—" All Friends in Wex.ford, not forgetting Mr. HISTON, of tho Red

Honse, who gives us good Lames."Tho ship Edith will shortly arrive at Arthnrstown,

and the Marion at Wexford, with the first cargoesfor this year of LAWES' SUPERPHOSPHATE. ForPotatoes, Barley, Ice. thia Manure stands unrivalled.

Also, Peruvian Guano, Nitrate of Soda, Linseed Cake,lioat English make ; Green Rape Cake, DecorticatedCotton Seed Cake, Ac.

Stores in Wexford, Enniscorthy, and Arthurrtown.JOHN HINTON ,

Red House, Wexford, 1863. (f27-3t)TO F A R M E R S

SPECIAL MANURES.GRASS, GRAIN,

POTATO, TURNIP, and FLAX MANURES,Specially prepared.

V1TRIOLIZF.D BONE COMPOUND,CONCENTRATED MANURE,CRUSHED BONES AND BONE MEAL,

Manufactured by fjlG-Gm]RICHARDSON , BROTHERS, and Co.,

OIL CBUSFIBBO AND AORICULTUSAL CBSHISTS, BBLTAST.S3 " Above, with Price List*, Analyses, and Testimo-

nials, on application toJ. P. GRAVES & Co., Waterford.

A. STEPHENS, Agent, Duncannon, County Wexford.

Perurian Government Guano

MESSRS. J. THOMPSON, T. B0NAR, and Co.,having established a depot at WATERFORD, are

now prepared to supply this and the neighbouringtowns, cither ex ship or ex depot.

The depot is in charge of Mr. GEOBOE W HITE, whowill anpply any information required.

ROBERT F. GLADSTONE.91, Middle Abbcy-street, Dnblin. [m!3.13t]

PATRONISED BY THE FACULTY.WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CANDYHAS now for Twenty Years stood pre eminent as «

remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, influenza,Asthma, Lou of Voice, and all Affections of the Chestor Throat, and is strongly recommended by many emi-nent Medical men. Round each Box are numerousTestimonials, selected from hundreds, speaking of itsefficacy, both in the United Kingdom and abroad. Soldby all Medicine Vendors in li. ljd. and 2s. Od. Boxes'Copy of a Letter from Mr; Oetavius Olyn , I Kirby

Street, Poplar London :1, Kirlwy-Jtreet, Poplar, London, Sept. 30, 1851.

DEAR SIR — I cannot speak too highly of the excellence ofWOOLLET'S PICTORAI. CAKUT. 1 bava suffered for yearswith a dreadful cough and difficulty of breathing. ID thisdistressing ittte I was recommended to try WOOLLIT'SPJSCTOBAL CANDY, tbe first box of which gave me greatrelief ; the second box completely cured me. I have recom-mended them to many of my friends who were similarlyafflicted, who have all received tbe greatest relief from them.

I am, Sir, your obliged, OcTAVltri Gl/TS.Prepared by tbe present Proprlcter, J. CLIM, Dork-

ing.Surrey; and Sold at THK NEWS Office, King-street,Wnterford, in boxes at Is. l}d. and 2i. Od. each.

JAUNTING CAR FOR SALE.TO BE SOLD, CHEAP, a Beantifnl OUTSIDE

JAUNTING CAR and HARNESS, as good asNew. Apply to Mr. O'LBASI , Coach Factory, Bean-trcet, Waterford. [oSUf.]

SALESAUCTIONEER & VALUATOR.

JrOHN HINTON, In'retorning tbaoita io tbe gene-

ral Public for the great .confidence hitherto re-posed in him aa an Auctioneer,'and the large pntronagehe haa expejitneed from his friend*, bogs to state'thatuo exertion iball be WantingW his port for tbe timeto come to give entire »3tii1pction , :

<3T Valuations undertaken »t an hour's notice, andA uctiona, in any part of the County, shal I be conductedwi.th.care, fidelity^and.unwearied attention.: A Spncious

^Martj-for tbftSnlt of Property of every

description, is'now attached to the Red House.' J. H. attends ' Enniscorthy etery Fnir nnd MarketDny; and Mr. STBMIEN W HITE, Arthuntown , receivesOrders there. All letters to be addressed to' RedHouse, Wexford. ¦ , ' (eS2 tf)

"I feel very great pleasure .in bearing testimony to tbesuperior and highly creditable manner in.which Mr. JohnHinton , Auctioneer, conducted my Sato at Uallynetlterl.odfft ; and I nm convinced, that hu'tiet, ability, promptlettletneiitt, and faithful attention to clients, will commandthe large amount of deserved patronage which is certain toiirait him. " J. H. BEDDT."

I M P O R TAN T SALEOf

PUEE-BRED COWS, FAT STOCK.&o,, bu AUCTION

JOHN HINTON,^Ane esr, Wexford, ' haa beenhoaoreiiiiiHii 'Smioif oof Mm Joiift E. BED'MOKS,

Esq., M.P., to sell by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 7thAPEIL, 1863, at CARRIGMENNA"N, (within 8ixMiles of Wexford, and Eight of Enniscorthy),

Fifteen selected Pure-bred in-Calf Cows ; Twelvepicked Three-year-old in-Calf Heifers, culled from thebest Stocks in Ireland, all in Calf to " Sir Colin," andMr. BREBN'S Prize Bull '- Baron of Ravensworth ;"Seventeen Fat Maiden Heifera, and Two Fat Bollocks jthe splendid Two-years-old Bull , " Sir Colin," whichcarried tho First Prize at the late Cattle Show in Wex-ford, and was so highly admired. Some Yearlings andTwo-year-old Heifers, with other extra Stock. Pedi-grces of all the Stock will be given at Sale. SevenPrime Berkshire Sows, with Litters, from Mr. MOFPATT'SHerd, and several young Store Pigs, of same superiorbreeding.

This AUCTION presents a rare opportunity for Farm-ers and Dairymen to possess themselves of Puro-bredStock. One Thorough-bred Brood Mare, Draft Horses,the entire Dairy Utensils, including Patent Churn, andevery requisite for an extensive first-class Dairy. Gig,Jaunting Cars, Harness, Carts, Drays, Ploughs, Har-rows, Wheelbarrows, with a vast quantity of otherFarming Utensils.

Sale to commence at 12 o'Clock with tho Fanningand Dairy Implements. Terms at Sale.

JOHN' HINTON, Auctioneer.Red House, Wexford, March Cth, 18G3. (m20-3t)SW J- HIKTON is Sole Agent for the Salo of LAWE'S

Superphosphate in this County ; Stores in IVexford,Enpiscorthy and Arthurstown.

The OLD ESTABLISHED AUCTION MART,NO. 109, CUSTOM-HOUSE QUA Y,

IS now ready for tho reception of FURNITUREand PROPERTY of every description intended

for SALE. Those who do not wish to have Propertydisposed of on their own Premises, will find this Esta-blishment admirably suited for Sales of every descrip-tion. J. R. BROWNE, Proprietor.

109, Custom-house Quay. [mh27-tf]

AUCTION OP HORSES,Travelling Machines, Farming Implements, Stock,

Sf c. , , tf c.MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses,

Travelling Vehicles, &c , &c, will take placeON MONDAY , 6TH O/ APRIL, 1863,

At M R LAURENCE DOISBYN'S VETERINARYEttablishment , BeresfvrJ-strcet, Waterford,

ORDER OF SALE :Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c, al

Twelve o'Clock precisely.Hunt era, Riding and Family Horses, at Ono o'clock.Colts, Draught and Farm Hones immediately after.f Of Persons Intending property for this Sale will be

required to have it entered at Mr DOBBIN 'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office, lixi Custom-house Quay, on or befor«Nine o'Clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry, 2s. Gd.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five'per Cent.i

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.100 Custom-house Quay, U ater ford. 1863. tf

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

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

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

THOMAS WALSH , Proprietor.

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

Interest in the Lease of 76 StatuteAcres of Land,

Situate within One-and-a-half Miles of the City , andextending from the Old Cork Road to tht Lands ad-

join ing the River Suir.rpo BE SOLD by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, 7thX APRIL, on tho'Premises, at One o'Clock, by direc-

tions of the Proprietress, Mrs. CATHERINE POWER , herINTEREST in the LEASE of the LANDS oFWOODS-TOWN, situate within One-and-a-half miles of the City,held for llyears from 1833,andcontainingabout76 Acresof Prime Grass Land, with an excellent Slated Dwell-ing and suitable Out-Offices , at the low rent of £1395s. Id. per Annum. It is bonnded on ono side by Mr.Dcspard's lands, adjoining the river Suir, which bywater is only two miles from the City to a quay on theland. To Gentlemen, Shippers, or Dairymen, thisfarm would be most valuable, being well sheltered,fenced, and watered, and as good Grass Laud as anytv-ithin 1U miles of the City.

Immediate possession will be given to the Purchaser.There ore Four-and.a-half Acres of most promisingWheat at present planted on the Land.

For further particulars, apply toTHOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

101 Custom-hot.se Quay, Waterford,24th March, 18G3. :[mh27-2t]

AUCTIONEER and VALUATORJAMES HENNESSY respectfully informs the Pub-

lic at large that he has commenced Business aa anAUCTIONEER, and begs to say that any Sales withwhich he may be favored,.shall have his best attention.

Goorge's-st., Waterford, March 3, 1863. [m6. t]

IMPORTANT SALEOF A SHARE IN LANDED PROPERTY,

Situate at BALLDJACOUBTY, Co. Waterford.rpHE SUBSCRIBER baa been favored with instructionsJL from the Representatives of the late ANNE

LONGAK, to Sell by Public Auction, in tha COURT-HOUSE, DUNGARVAN, on TUESDAY, the 14th ofAPRIL, 1683, at the hour of One o'Cloclc, all theRight, Title, and Interest in ONE SHARE of theYearly Bental of a Third.part of BALLJNACOURTY,producing a Net Yearly Bent of £41 15s. Od., for antmexpired term of 999 Yean of a Lease, mode on the24th of April, 1786.

For further particulars application to be made toJEREMIAH BUCKLEY,

[m2"-3t] Auctioneer, William-street, Dunganran

PIT WOOD TO BE SOLD,AT COOLNASMEAB, about Three Miles from

Dungarvan, LARCH, FIE, and OAK, of 30 YearsGrowth, on 30 Statute Acres. The Purchasers to felland carry the Timber.

Proposals to be sent in before the 17th April toC. Ml'SGRiVE, Esq., Mount Rivers, Cappoqnin, or to(m27-3t) Mr. B. DEANE, Cappoqnin.

PATENT MEDICINES, &c,TO BE HAD AT 49 KING STREET, WA1ERF0RD

(Btnt Fret by Post for Two Stamps *xtra.)HOUOWAT'S OUITSCXKT and PILLS, the world-renqwned

medicines, stamped with the approbation of the inhabitantsof every quarter of the globe ; price Is. lid., 2s. 0d., 4s. 6d,

MEASIK 'S IIXALTir RSSTOBITIVS AMD RzOULATllfGPI LLS, for the cure of bilious complaints, colic, headachefemalo ailments, liver disease, and all inward disorders.

WOOLXKT'S PECTORAL CAHDT, the moit simple andefficacious remedy known for affections of tho throat, chest,ind lungs, as tbe large number of persons who lave used itin this neighborhood bear willing testimony.

The GLEKHZLD PATBUT SiAacs.avevy imporUnt arti-cle for all Housekeepers who valns beautiful Linen.

B IVB and BLACK Inx in Jars, Is. each.UiLLOTt'sMetallic Pens, the best made, nibs and barrels

of various qualities and pi ices, adapted for all writers.Account BOOKS and SIATIOHSRT, AC

STONE WORKS,J O H N S T O W N , W A T E R F O R D

JOHN COLLINS begs to inform the Publio that hehas Monuments, Head Stones, and Tomb Stonei

ready made. All kinds of Cut 8tone for Buildings.$£" Moderate Prices, and Best of Workmanship

AH Order* attended to in tbe Shortest Notice (f 15-t

«•¦¦ ? • ¦ 3 ? HoaMfer .

MILFORD " HAVEN

THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL;.'! A DJOINING the \ Terminus of the South Wile«Aj Railway Company at New Milford, and the Land-ing 8tage of the Waterford and Cork Royal Mail Packet!.' The Public are respectfully informed that the abov«extensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ; Bil-liard and Smoking Rooms. The Booms are large, lofty,and airy, beautifully decorated , elegantly furnished, andare otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort andconvenience.

; his Hotel is situated on the banks of the far-f»meiMilford Haven, and commands a roost extensive view ofher Majesty's Dockyard, an j of the romantic and pictu-rejqrjc Scenery of the neighbourhood., Visitors, Tourints, Commercial "Gentlemen, and Fa.miliex will find this > Establishment, for situation andcomfort, combined with moderate' charges, surpassed byno o<her in the Principality. Night, Porter meets theBoats. Hot', Cold, and Shower Baths,- . .All communications should be addressed to (jySS-tf)

' E. 'WILLIAMS; Manager.

LYNCH'S HOTEL, DUNGARVANMR. JAMES LYNCH begs to Inform the Pnbllt

that he basHemDiea 'rom the " VICTOKU So.TIL" to tharbf the "EAGLE," which la now carriedon under the above name, and which be has fitted npin a superior style, to suit the wishes of bis many-Friends and the Public generally, who may faTor himwith their Patronage. He has also fitted up a LIVERTY*nD, with a number of Box Stalls, together with aaexteusive Posting Establishment, where Vehides ofevery description may be had at a raiuute's notice, witha Staff of safe Drivers. Charges Moderate. The Pub.lie Conveyances to the princi pal Towns in the Southdaily pass by the Door. (s30-tf)

"THE EUROPEAN,"FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL

(Latt "Londonderry,")

4, 3, & G BOLTON STREET, DUBLIN.

J. MOLONY, (successor to WALSH & GOSSON ,)Proprietor

(53" TERMS VKRT MODERATB Calie-lyl

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30 f i 31 LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN

(Late Proprietor, Mr. MAURICE COJIEI).

P C AREY having Purchased the Interest in the

• above old and well-established Hotel, most cou-veniently sit'iated to the Great Southern and IVesternRailway, and in close proximity to the Four Courts and.houses ol' Business in the City, ha3 refitted and improvedtbe entire Establishment, for which he solicits publioPatronage, feeling confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Daily at Five o'Clock.

lE? A Night Porter always in attendance. (jaD-iyi

KELLY'S CROWN HOTELMOKCK STREET, WEXFORD.

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

$3f Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits ; also Brandies,Wines, Poner, Ale, &c. [aul5-tf J

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

ALLIANCE .Life, and Fire Assurance Company

BARTHOLEMEW LANE, LONDON.

C A P I T A L — F I V E MILLIONS UTERLIN G.PRESIDENTS :

SAMUEL GURNET, Esq. ; Sir M OSES MOHTBFIORE , Bart.Rate of Assurance and every information may be

had ofMR. RICHARD HARRIS,

16, Queen-street, Waterford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

Cargoes per Steamer and Sailing Vessel to anyport in the Irish, Bristol , and English Channels, as-sured on very MOD BKATB TERHJ. (tf )

PICKLES AND SAUCESFEAST. BROTHERS, LONDON—PICKLES ,

SAUCES, CONDIMENTS, and JELLIES,Warr jnterl pure. Snlrl in Waterford at 49 King-street.

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.THE WATERFORD and LIMERICK BAILT7AT

COMPANY are open to rece te, to a limitedextent, .Voney on temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Rates of Interest will be allowed :—

3 per Cent, subject to repnyn.ent at any time afterthe first Month , on expiration of One Week's notice.

4 per Cent, if left for Twelve Months and longer.Any sum of £20 and upwards taken, and the Priocip a

or Interest will be paid as desired by Depositors.Further Information can be obtained from the under-

signed, and also from the following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS , Duncannon, County Wexford , THOMAS S. HAS-VBT, Quay, Waterford ; J OHN GRDBB, Carrick-on-Suir;P. R. BANFIELD , Clonmel ; SAMUEL J BLLICO, Cohir;DAvmCoLEMAN,Tipperary; DAVID FITZOEBALD &Son,Limerick. (By Order),

T. AINSWORTH , Secretary,Board Room, Waterford Terminus. (n23-tf

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITrpiIE DIRECTORS ofthe Waterford and KilkennyX Railway are prepared to accept TENDERS for

LOANS on MORTGAGE BONDS, at 5 per Cent.,7pay-ablo upon Three Months'Notice, or at 4 per Cent.i pay-able at One Month's Notice.

They will also accept Tenders for like Bonds, at 6per Cent., for One, Three, or Five Years, and for theGuaranteed Debenture Stock, bearing interest at 6 perC*nt. for Two Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuityafterwards.

Tbe Line is worked by the Waterford and LimeriokCompany, and there is a large surplus after payment ofworking charges and interest on loans.

Applications to be addressed to the undersigmed at theCompany's Offices, 2 Bank Place, Mall, Waterford.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford,Nov. 25, 1862. fjalO-tf.l

THE PATENT CAZELUVE OIL,SAFE, Economical, and Brilliant, free from any

Offensive Smell. Adapted lo burn in any PatentCaicline Lamps, or in any Paraffin or Mineral OilLamp. The PATENT CAZP.U N K OIL possesses all tberequisites which have been "o long desired.a3 a meansof powerful Artificial Light. It is warranted non-explosive, and therefore perfectly 6afe in use ; U freeIrom any objectionable smell, and produces a mostBrilliant Light. It is admirably adapted for use intbe Drawing Rooms and Parlours of tbe affluent , while,in point of economy it is equally suitable for the cot.tages of the People. By its use a B-iUiant ond Cheer-ful Light can be obtained at a cost Dot more than thatof a common Tallow Candle. '

T U R P R N Z I N E .A perfect substitute of Turpentine. It is suited to

¦11 tbe purposes for which that article is used.For Painters' use it is found superior to ordinaryTurpentine, and at leu than one-third the price, anddoes not possess the rank odour of Mineral Turpentine.

'I he CAZELIKE OIL and TonrusiiCK, are suppliedWholesale by CASSBLL, SMITH, and Co., 60, FencborcKStreet, Lon-ion.

Agents wanted in all Towns not yet supplied. 'Tbepublic are cautioned against inferior Oils. When ask-ing for CAZBLINK see that a show-card bearing tbemme is exhibited. (mI3-6t)

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,95, CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAY.

FDAW80N U now supplied with a large Assort-

• ment ofKoomandHallFapers, ingrtatT»riety,which he oflew for 8a!e at Low Prices. ' . .

C3JT Honw Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hangingexecuted with neatness, and at Moderate Charges. > '

QIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.Dr. SMITH bit jtut pnblubed a Fret Edition of

80,000 copies of tbt " WARNING VOICE, or PRIVATEMEDICAL FRIEND," a New Work on the cure of Ner-vous Debilityt Leu of Memory, lKmneu of 8ight, Lassi-tude, Indigestion, Dislike to 8ociety, Spennatorrha»,'L<rt,IWeakness, MuscaUr Relaxation, Langoor, J.istkuoau,Depression, 4c, which, if neglected, result in CooiMaption,Insanity, and premature Death, with plain directions for per-fect restoration to health and vigour. The Baok will bo Motpott free to any address, on receipt ef a directed envelopeencloain; two postage stamps. Addrea Dr. 8lcrrH, 8 Bar*ton-crrscent, Tavistock-aquare, London, W.C.

ALSO, BT TUB SAKB XVTHOS,WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.—A Treatise de-

scribing the Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment,Illustrated with Cases, Free by Post on receipt of 8evanStamps. Contain! a mass of information Indispentafelcto those for whom it i« written. Addrem, Dr. 8HITB, 8Burton-crescent, TavUtock-iqoare, London, W.C.' - j/CONSULTATION BY LETTBR, WITHOUT MSB.V > —Dr. SMITH will, for tbe Benefit of per»M«ni. ^fering from Nervous Debility, tus., 'on wcdvittR8^n».\'scription of their casei (enoloiing a sUapeddfreetedbvrc:envelope for reply) send hit written opinion wilh*dttat '.r/iand directions for the most suweMful.trotMtrtiJW r.;cure. Address, Dr. 8HITB, 8 Burtca^eMMta^MtrL ¦¦¦too. w.c. . ; i . -.r,vj;^si^feu

' ¦' .¦.VrVU - '- '' ' ¦"

%

THE MISSION-TO THE PUBLIC

BED CLOTHING is much wight for by tl'° £oor,who arc constant ly soliciting the SiSTf.ys of UU-

*m. AU Persons who have Old Blankets, Rugs, ww-

tain*, Carpet:., Ac, &c, cm Jo a great Clmnty by

sending them to the SISTERS OF CHARITY, «ho

will be much obliged for them. Cast Clothes for both

Sexe always in

roquet. ^VI X S . C.C.

BUTLER'S CATECHISM

TO CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKS .-.T.L.EHS, kcOn Sale at The New* Office ,

(With tlie Recommendation of the Bishop of Watotfovd andLwrnnrr, the Right Rev. Dr.O'BBiBS,)

k Catechism for the Instruction of Children,BT THE

MOST Rev Dr. JAMKS BUTLER , ArchbishopofGulicl nnd truly.

Prinled on good Paper, aud in Inritr cirar Type.l lr .COMMF .NnATH IN.

" I approve or this IMition of the Right f.ev. Dr.J4«RS BOTLER 'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

" »j. I). O'URIEN , R.C.B." Waterford June 2, 1M9."

5CP Orders from any part of the Dincosc. sent inand directed to C. H K H M O N D , Printer and PublisherW ater ford .V«M Office , 4!) King-street , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be hid Retail from ivory Catholic Bookseller in

( he Diocese.

M U S IC4 * TTAll, , BKAUTEOUS BLOSSOM , FAIR

XI EXOTIC FLOWKR ," a new Ballad , doli-cated tn the future PR I X C K S S of WALKS . Words byAKTIHIR H AK V IY Wool) ; Music by T. W. WAWSTEIX .

Sold by Mr. F. T. HoWAnn , Quay, Waterford, andbv all Music Sellers. ' ( (2 i) - 6 t )

THE BUTTER TRADE

AT n MKKTIM5 of tlie Landed Proprietors andFarmers, held on W KHNKS HAY , 1st of Arini., in

the Town Hall , WILLIAM CIIKI STMAS , Esq., D.L., inthe chair, the following resolutions were unanimouslyadopted :—

Proposed by Edward Roberts , Esq., and seconded byMr. Geoffrcv'Choasty :— , . ,

" The fnlfnwina- notice to Sellers n( Butter liavi tiL ' l.pcnro.lrd at tin- Markrt llunv , in WMcrl iird . Resolved-Tl.nl lh:s mrrtiiv pli-lfics itsel f to n >ist , l.y every cniisiitn.tional mf»n« , :iny attempt which may Iw mad* to violate tlir¦ pirit nr ilclf.it i lie nhjii-ls of the Wei j?ht« and MeasuresAct , 251 h mid 2«tlU Vic. c. ill :

" ' A diiliictiim «f Ki;:ht lVncc per pound slf rim?, as ilis-enunt will lie maili- frum the amount of Ml bultcr liinurnt byu« either l.y weight nr by hiiml , ami with :i vu-w to ti.eveiitca«k«'incHw>ii> " to .ii.ize inconvenient and nijunnns to tlietrade, such di«wunt will I MI increiwi! to On.. .SliillniL- perTionnd steriinj : on all Casks ol liiittcr, tlir wnsht of wlmlimav exrml 3 q:*. 2711». And m hereby liind imrsclvcs ii.itto buy any Hntti r with out llir foregoing stipulations.

" ' Wat'i'rlor.l, March 23, I«H».("'Suiiwl).

"' K. & K.Cuurtniay, Oncn Carroll , Kdward Cnurtmay," Htnrv Kidjway, David Davidson, J. and II. Clainpi-tt , K-11 Mahnny, P. Anthony Power, Edward Foran, C. Shcchan ," Ed. Power, Robert Ard .-.-li." "

Proposed by Peter Strange, Esq., J.P., seconded byIfr. Richard Aspcr, and

" Resolved—That this meeting canno* avoid an expressionof retfrct , tliat any portion of the mercantile community ofWatcrford should I.e. lound in combination to deliut thepurposes ol tlir Weights' anil Measure*' Act , which was ex.prcs«ly passed for lh« suppression of fiaud . and tlir prutic-lion n't I In- hones! Imder."

Proposed by Edmond Power, Esq., J.P., seconded byThomas Elliot t, Kan., J.P-, a""1

" Resolved— Tliat the fiillmvinsi Gnmniiltie , with powerto add to their nnmlier, be appointed lor the pnrir-si- ol con•idcrins tliL- present state of the Butte r Trade in W aterfimJ.»nrl of devisiui:, generally, .-uch measures as should 1*• loptcd, in order to protect tlio Sellers of Butler fromunjust exaction . Mich cuimnittce to repoit to a futureinterim: :—The Chairman, Edward Hoiierta , James Aiuler-•on, .I.P., Denis Fiehlimr, J»lm Carroll , lliomas Elliott, J.I1.,Y. G. Blooinfirld , .1.1'., W. Ually, Joh n Aylward, Mr.Sliatialinii , fieiiflrry Chrasly, W. Kvlly, Mmoml IW«t,J,P.,Mr Flaliavan , Samuel Jones . lVtcr Str-uipc , J.I 1., IVUT

Fitisendd P. W. Power, J.P, John Wah.li , laiHiiuss'own ,J.P., ThomM Lalnr, Crcj-'. D.I, "

Proposed by F. G. Bloomfield , Esq., J.P., secondedby Mr. D. Fielding, and

• _ _ - - ¦••¦ I * .. ..^^....* *.. l.nmp ti t - i t «ilr »inrt:" BMfl/wi-Tliat haviiiR reason to knnvv that altempts

ire Irini: inwle to fmstmte the intBiiti nn of tlie l.a'ts atmi

in p«««i« tin- WciL-htH' and Measures Act (the 2J II I ami

SCth Vic. clwp. 7«) , the farmers and those presnit <Uv are

that whether they sell liutt.-r by Woaht or by Ilaml , llii-y

will sulnnit to ¦¦•• «:l.ii.n, chars.-, or .I OJ UCHMII «hats..uv.r,

M discount , or uthcrwi«-, from the lull pnre of the l imt. i«n fold nm will they, in any case, permit »ny ilcluclion nt

ullowano whatsoever, tin! iveiiht uf tile firkin or cask in

which Mirh Hulter is pwki-d almiB *i«pl«l.WILLIAM CHRISTMAS, D.Ii., Chairman.

Mr. Chmtmiw luvins Iwn niovnl from the chair, and

Mr HlnomfirM cill.il Ilicreto, a i-onli.il vute of thanks wn«,on

'inftioii of Mr. E.P- 'Wi-r. .I .I 1., sromded by .Mr. An.l.rs,.n ,

J I» , unaiiiniuiuly p iss-d In the «li:iirman. fur his diwiuni'd

Cfiulnct whil«t pri-sidiiia .it this mectiuit, a« well ns m> nilDrca*i«ns wbrrr his puMii - s, rvic«-s li.ne li, -™ rci)uircd.

N O T I C E

The Kilkenny Htint Steeple ChaseWII.T, take jdaco about the 201U of APHII J . In

addition to the Hunt Race there will bo aFarmers' l'lalu of ,€25, open to Farmer* residing intin- Kilkenny, Tipperary and Waterford HuntingDistricts ; a Hunters' Race , open to all Urnws thathave never won .C2U, Gentlemen ltiders ; and a Scram-We Plate.

Mr. Mounts, Club House, Kilkenny, will , on apph-cafinn, foru-arJ fiill |iarticnbr« of tlie nbortf liaccs.

Club House, 2:trd March, 1S03. (m27.2t \' Sittin^ and Billiard Rooms, all openin" one into the

BULL " Knight of Windsor," 16,350,WILL Rprvo a LIMITE D X I:.MHEU of COWS, a(

NEWPARK (near Watcrford), at .C2, and TwoShillinR* to the Herd.

Knight of Windsor, (l«Vi">°) tian; ralri-d 20t h January,Ji-o^, brisl by 15. Challmwr, Ksq., Kincsfort , the pruprrtynfJ. P. Tynte, Ksq . Tyuti' Park , not by Windsor (l l .'liy) .dam, May Dew , l-y Hopewell (l(i ,.)32) ; s d Moll y lUwn , byllmiilet (8.12G) : s R d Kailhless. liy Prince. Krucst.

KxinnT of W ISPSOR IS a Heautiful Roan, with thpfinest iinal ity and Hair ; ho is a Son of the cele-brated Windsor, winner of the Royal Society's Medalin England and Ireland ; bis dam, May Dew, pro-duced the 2nd Prize Hull at llattcrsoa last year, amilip is himself tin- Sire of the first prizes at the Xnrth-East Society's Show, Helfast , at Carlow, and Haj»-nalstown , and his Heifrrs an: extremely prniuising.

W ISPSOK will Servo the first Ten Cows, the propertyof bnnafiile Farmers, at One Guinea each, and H. tuthe Herd. Money to be paid at time of first service.

The Proprietur will not be accountable for any acci-il..nt that may occur. All Service Money to ho paid totin- Keeper, as ho is accountable.

Kcwparfe , March 2l)tli, l.S(i-). I'l 'lUllC—YOUNG SIR WILLIAM

Tni: P UOPERTX OF G. P. UAT.CO.VSOX , KS t i/Kji "ITTILL stand this Season nt WATER-

/ CCQA V\ FOUD and PDKTLAW , as follows:¦S»- ^eau 'rer t> Watcrlbrtl—From WednesdayS^Mit tuT Friday Morning ; Hortlaw , the rrumtudci:of The U'cek at (lie uu'lflrmcH'ioncd Ch'irgc*;—Gent). -men's mares. £2 2s , Groom Os. ; Fanners' Do. , £1 Is.,

YOUN'O SI I! W I L L I A M is » rich Chesnut , now

eeTcn vears old ; stand* l.i hands :) inches hi gh ; he

bas immense power and extraordinary action HisSire Yoim; Performei-, was the fastest Horse inKniriand. His dara was Rot by Itunning Rein , "innerof the Derby. Young Sit William won the StiverCUP value Thirty Pounds , at the Asricullur.il Societj 's

Show held at Waterford in September last, nnd alsothe Silver Medal at the Portlaw Show held about the

eame time. This Hotsc is calculated from his superiorformation, action »nd Weeding, to produce (.-non1 l lunteisand Roadsters, i> class of animal very mucli wantedlD

Almiey to he pnid on or before the 1st September, oron cxtrix charpe at Ten Shillings will be made, as the

Gro'.m in responsible.No accountability for accidents of any kind.St-ason terminates in tlie Middle of Jul y.

rmlO-ft l JAMKS I'OWER , Oi-oom.

COB MARE FOR SALE

A handsome COB MAR K , risin-rive Uars, firs|.rate in S.iddb: ..r llarne.-s, to be Sold rliea)..

Application to \w made at this OtVice. (mKl.tf)

A GOOD HUNTER.

_ sm r f O BE SOLU.at X KWTOWX ir«if.<K ,niinhjrNi^ -» Tramore, a Dark Day HOUSE,<«Jj^^Vrt^Kiiic

Years Old at May, liuvini; car-

^&£(SJ&P3&rioii Fourteen Stone for oomr yciry,in the first , flight with the Currnghmore Fox Hounds,now fresh and in good condition, fit to go. If not.old before the Cth APRIL, to be seen that day at Mr.Domws's, V.S., Walerford. (iu2U .2t)

Jf - J 'TJiRFOliD //AT) I.1NEHICK RAIL WA Y

CLOTHING REQUIRED.T1IK DIHKCTOHS aro prepare<l to receive Tenders

for the SUPPLY OF CLOTHING for tin:GuAttns TICKET COUTXTOBS, PoitTr.ns, &c.,in their scr-vire no inav 1>C uow and hereafter required, during theTWELVE MOKTHS eudin- 31»t MABCU , 186-1.

Sumplen may be Been at tho Traffic Superintendent'*Office, Limerick Terminus, up to tho 31»t Instant, andafterwards at Watcrford Store*, from whence lull par-ticulars can be obtained as to the number or buits and

'''seaYcrTende'li, endorsed "Tender for Clothing," to,.„ iQdjjcd with U10 nndersigncd.on or bcforcTU K8DA Y,

Noon the 14th APKIL next.The Directors do not bind themaclvcs to accept t.10

1 at or BUT Tojder ; and they reserve to thcnwelvre

*SW

aht ot ionag ti* Contract to one party or divid-

sps^aaSUii-.SBia*-^.

NEW SPRING GOODS

rpHE London IIouse3 in our Trade makoX their principal Show for the Season in

the First Week of April.

Our Huyern are at present in the Markets,select ing the L A T E S T N O V E L T I E S ,and we intend showing their Purchases on

ON MONDAY , THE 6TU APRIL.

ROBERTSON & LEDLIE,63, QUAY, WATEnVOIfD

il3.lt]

F O R SALE ,-j. ' IMIE SCHOONER " LAJINE," nuilt at

•v\." \ "cw Brunswick in 1848, of bestVa ' & r Hackmatack ; copper-fastened ; fhorouph'>- .Z&&m overhaul last Rtimmor, in Belfast ; liac newmast ?, new keelson, and bilgo lopi ;Ms 4" torn, register,nnd carries 85 tonn dead weight , in 8} feet water j haswire rigginjr, and well found in sails and gear.

Apply to M. FARntt 1. & Son, Shipbrokcrs, Watcrford.!lrd April , 1803. (sl3-tf)~~" S ETD O A T S .1QA RAKRELS OF BLACK TARTARY FORL-£\J SALE. Apply to H. S. BACKA S, ButletstownCastle. [mbl3-tf]

NEW IMPORTED SEED OATS

HAS just landed his first Supply of SEED OATSfor the Season, from the East Lot Mans in Scot-

land. The Samples are fine, and true to name, com-prising Potato, Hopetonn , Early Angiw, and truelllack Tartary ; White Poland, -Hilhs. per imperialbushel : and Black Siberian Oats, 421bs. per imperialbushel—wry line.

Field Beans, Vetches, Clovers; and live Grasses,wholesale and retail. The Trade liberally dealt with.Carrots, Parsnip?, nnd Turnip Seeus, for Field Culture,s.-lectcd from the first (Jrowcr s in England, Scotland,and tho Continent.

Prime 1*F.UI:VI » X Gir.O'n, warranted, imported byThompson, Bonar & Co.

A consignment of Skerry Blue and other narly va-riefit's of Srtn VOTA TOKS . An early Inspection solicited.

Seed Stores, Qucni-slrcet anil Merchants' Quay.Watcrford. Jf.irch 1, 1S03. [mhl3-tf]

&,'.- .Sole Afjont iV>r C. Xorrington's (or Plymouth)Superphosphate of Lime. Every engagement given.

POTATO SEED ! POTATO SEED !TO SKF.DSSIF.S, F AH M E P S , <$• 0TB.KRS.

TO BE SOLI) , Early Ash Leif, Lemon, Lapatono,Delamahoy, Fortvfnl d Pink Eye, nnd other

Kidneys. Late-—Yorkshire, Cuniberland , and Lancashiro kemps. Flukes, Si'edline, nnd every descriptionof POTATO SERF), in »|iiantitii;« to suit }'urch.iser/i.Address , M. M'M.MION . Potat o Salesman, f.9 St.John'sMarket , Liverpool . Established 22 years.m20-4t*

Y 0 U G II A L

Art ri"1O BE LET, for mich Term ap may beJ(]JMJI^

.1 agreed upon , a Firvl-Class EKtablishment,situate in the best part of the Town of Youghal, inwhich an extensive Drapery Trade wan heretofore car-ried on. It is adapted for that or am- other Business,without requiring one shilling outlay, a New Fash-ionabl e Front having been recently put in, and in ad-dition to being a House of Busing, is in every otherrespect well suited aa a Dwelling for a Family.

Application to be made to Mr*. DWASE. " [al3-tf]

T R A M O R E ./E& r| 0 BE LET, for the Summer Season, a Large]v|ii'ill JL well-furnished HOUSE , with Coach-house,Stables, and tiarden attached, at SWF.P.T>B RI AU PARK ,Tramore.

A pply to THOMAS W AI.SU , Waterford, or 1 Queen-.-•( reel , Tramore. [mhSli-tf]

HOUSES TO BE LET,

MOHOM the 2"ith M.Mirit , lSfiS , Tho HOUSE,V >'<>. 1 . BROAD STIIEET. Also, a good

Family Residence in THAMOKE , situated near theRailwa y Terminus. [mhl3-tf]

A pplication to he made to P. I). W ALSH , Watorford.

HWKI.LING HOURB AXI) WARDEN ", &c,T O L E T .

JSA f T\0 BE LET, the DwEr.t.iN i; KOI :SK, GA R D K .V,fiira .L and Omt-Ks of BALLYROBIUX , withinOne Mile of the Itridgc of Watcrford . The Grass of aCow may be had if necessary.

Immediate Possession can In; given on the 25th ofMarch. Apply at this Office. _ [mfi.lOt*]

T O B E L E T ,rpiIE FltONT ROOM S, Kitch en, and Uppor Part ofX the House, No. 5 (JEOROK'S-STllEET, adapted

fur a Private Hcsiden ce. Apply at "> U KOHCK 'S-STIIKF.T..lanuarv 22, lt<r,3. (j i-i-tf)

T O B E L E T,

ACOMFORTABTiE COTTAGE, near the COVE,TR A M O K E , Unfurnished, with Garden. (ml3-5tt

Ajiply to M tciiAKi, O'N EII .I., Baths, Tramore.

C0USTY OF U'.lTKIlFnitD.

To Be Let, from 25th March Next,BELMOXT HOUSE, and abont 18fi Acres of Land,

within One Mile of Watcrford , where threeKailwavs haw flieir Termini. Tiie Housp contain/I 4

other , H Bed Rooms, cxcellont Servants' Offices , 3Stair Cases, (one of Stone) , superior Stabling, CoachHonscs, and Out-Office.". The Gardens are very good,the Grounds beautifully pla ited, and commandingextensive views of the rich valley of the Suir j neigh-bourhood good, with two Packs of Hounds, aspectSouth , on a gentle eminence. The Land all in primecondition and in pasture.

Application to VI F.R S F. Nuwroiir BARIIOV , ESQ,Grange Lodge, Waterford. (fiO-tf)

T II E X E W

PATENT PRINTING MACHINE

rpiUS Xew and Beautiful VAC1IISK i> unit- in full•»• operation at Tilt: X KIVS Ollico . Whilst it

greatly economises labor , it completely throws the old ,tedious system of Printing into the shade.

r3V' Work executed in first-class style, and Twenty-five per Cent, under tho prices usually charged. (j30-tl'J

COUNTY WA TERI ORD.

AUCTION OP THE INTERESTIX 3d IRISH ACRES OF HUME GRASS LAND ,

Vilhin One Vile of tht City.r VO HE SOLD by Auction, on THURSDAY, the Oth1 of Ai-ntl., at* One o'clock, at MY MART, 101CIST.IM .IIOI .SK QU A Y , the TENANT'S INTEREST inI In- LANDS of COUSK , contt ining .'((I ]H<h Acres ofas Prime GraRs Land as any in the Barony, situatedwithin One mile of the City, together with suitableOnt-olticcs, at the low rent of t2 lls. per Acre. There(ire at present about Four Acres of most promisingWheat Sown. Immediate possession will be given.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Watcrford , March Slst , 18G;J. fltj

EDWARD WALL,WATEttFORD, and SUMMER HILL ,

TRAMOItE,TEA , WINE , AND SPIRIT MERCHANT ,

Who'csalc and Retail.RESIDENT AGENT for Side of W ILLIAM YoUKCtR

and Co.'s Edinburgh Ales , Mild and Bitter ;I I . Vf . S T K A N B K R and Co.'.s TMnet Devonshire Chant-j tagtie Cid<:r; J AMES BI.AIH., Glasgow, Crushed Sugarsand MoUssef , frc.-h Samples each Bout ; J A .MES J A MIK-•io.v nnd Co., Dr.iglieibi , Wslillrrs , Patent and Old StillWhUhty ; SvMi '.s nnd Co.'s Droghtda /ilex ; G I'.O H G P.Wiu.rmiuur. and C11., London, Wholesale Ten Dealer *.

INTERNATIONAL E3MIBITI0N, 1862

I HAVE now nti Sale Messrs. ( I KORRK R AVKR & Co.'s

IIRAXD Y , of the same i|iiality a» obtained thePR I Z E M KI IAI . at the International Exhibition, 18G2 ,•ind which I offer on lteasonable Terms.

D A V I D LECKIE ,Wine and Spirit Merchant , Ac, Direct Importers of

FlIENCll BRAM ir.RSt" Stores—EXCIIAS'JF.-STIIEKT. (jSO-tf)

ST. STEPHEN'S BREWERY,W A T K R !¦' O It I) .

PATR ICK K E / L Y $ SONSBEG to call attention to Ilicir SUPERIOR POR -

TEB, ALES, and STUDNO BEKltThey particu'nrl y recommend their XX ALE and

SUPERIOR STOUT tu the notico of Cottiers and theTrade generally.

Their STRONG HISER continues to giro universalsatisfaction.

New Street . December, 18G2. (d27-tf)

D O W E R ' S

Porter, Ale, Stron£B-2er and Pale Butt.fPHK above Superior Arti« Ics «8H ue fcvod, us nlJL ways , to give genera l satisfactiou.

In purticnlar he rccotr.mccds his STRONG BEKRand I 'ALE BUTT, whicli an- ol very Jlupurinr Qimlily,aud can bf li«d in any quanliiies , cither in M ood orBottle , nnd on tlie most icaaonablc term*; by applyingIn his Agents,

It. & J. RYAN , GEN ERAL (JROCERS ,12, BUOAI) STREET,, WATEltFOKI).

Bottlers trill finO it their advantage to deal.• N.R On Trial, the nbovu .will be found to eurpnas

any similar articles in the Tridc- " Fjc B-tfJ

THE LATE FIRETO THE EDITOR OF THE WA TERFORD NEWS.

SIR—Permit me to offer my Thanks through thacolumns of your Paper to my fellow-citizens, and

to others who were present and exerted themselves toarrest the progress of the Fire, whicli unfortnnatelybroko out in my Store, in King-street, on tbo night ofMonday, the 30th March. In an especial manner, Ihavo to thank the Military and the Constabulary, andthoir respective officers, and also Ae City Magistrates,all and each of whom oxerted themselves in every pos-sible way to prevent the fire from extending and toprcsorvc order. I have also to thank the active andrespectable Agents of tho various Fire Insurance Com-panies. I feel bound to name Mr. P. K. Ruin and Mr.T. 8. HAHVET, not only for their efforts during thoprogress of the fire, bat for their very usofal assistanceon the following day. My neighbour! ami myself aredeeply indebted to all those gentlemen, nnd to Mr.CHARLES GOFF, to whose energy and well-directed skill,while working the "Son" Engine, the safety of the ad-joining houses moy, in a great degree, be attributed. '

It must be a consolation to 'all thoso who gave theirassistance that, though the want of water during thefirst half.hour rendered their efforts, as far as theStore and its contents were concerned, unavailing,they succeeded in confining (he fire to the Store whereit commenced.

I am, most respectfully yours,JAMES KENT.

April 3rd, 18G3. (It)

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,L IS MOKE.

R E V E R E N D J O H N A S H W 0 0 D .TERM8:

FOK DAT SCIIOLAHS ,For English ... • ... £0 15 0 and £\ 0 OperQrClassics nnd JIathematics 2 0 0 ,, „

TOE BOARnK KS,Board and Tuition £30 per Annum.

[-1 3 tfl

Catholic University High School.Li ASTER TERM will Commenco on WEDNESDAYHJ next, tho 8th Instant. (It)

New BAKERY ESTABLISHMENT27 BARRONS TRAlfD ST., WATERFORD.

MC0LMNS, AND CO. beg respectfully to

• inform tho Inhabitants of Watcrford andit» Vicinity, that they will Open their NEW IMPERIALBAKERY ESTABLISHMENT on SATURDAY (TO-MORROW), 1th APRIL next .

Having secured the services of First-class Bakers,and by using the Best Flour only, they will be enabledto give such value as will insure public confidence.

ADDRESSES TO THE QUEENTO THE HIGH SHERIFF OF TIIE COUNTY OF

WATERFORD.SIR—We, the undersigned Freeholders of the County

of Waterford, hereby request that vou will bepleased to CONVENE a MEETING of your Bailiwickat such time and place as may appear to you to bomost convenient for the purpose of preparing LoyalADDRESSES of CONGRATULATION to tho QCEENand to tho PIIIKCK OF WALES on the auspicious event ofhis Royal Highness's Marriage :"STUART DE DECIES,

WATERFORD,HUNTINGDON,HASTINGS,RICHARD MUSGRAVE, Bart,,J .NUGENT HUMBLE , Bart.,ROBERT PAUL, Bart.,HENRY CAVENDISH BROWNE,PIERCE HELY, J.P.,JEREMIAH HALLY, P.P.,SIMON BAGGE, J.P.,F. E. CURRY, J.P.,FRANCIS KENNEDY, J.P.,G. B. POER, J.P.

(litre follow the Signatures of several other Clergymen,Magistrates , and Freeholders, too numerous to insert.)

COUNTY OF WATEKWI,,,, In

Compliance with theTo Wit 1 foregoing Requisition, I

¦ 1 hereby Convene a MEET-ING of the County at the C0DRT.U0USE, Dungar-van, at the hour of One o'Clock afternoon, on the Ttb.day of APRIL, 18G3.

JOHN O'KEEFFE,-*"~ High Sheriff of said County.

Ballylemon, April 1st, 18fiS. ( I t )

COURT OF BANKRUITCY AND INSOLVENCY

IN BANKRUPTCY.In the Matter of JoilS^ A PUBLIC SITTING will

DOWI .EI , ol'Tinvane A bo held in this Matter,Milis, Carrick-on- | before mo, at my Office, FOURSuir, in the County ^COURTS, Dublin, on MONDAY,orTippcrary.Miller , Hie Uli day of MAY, 18B3, at

a Bankrup t, the hour of Twolvo o'clock,' noon, for Admission and'Proof

of Debts, nnd to Vouch the Atwignee's Account. Anda. Public Sitting will be held beforo the Court onMONDAY, the 2Cth day of MAY, 1803, at the hour ofEleven o'clock forenoon, to Audit the Assignee's Ac-count, nnd make a first Dividend of the BankruptsEstate in this matter : whereof all persons concernedare to Take Notice.

All Creditors arc required to send to the Office of thoOfficial Assignee, the Affidavits of Debt, or prcciso par-ticulars of their Claims, specifying any Securities heldby them, Four days at least before first said Bitting.

Dated this 2?th day of March, 1863.CHEYNE BRA DY, Chief Registrar.

MicilAXf. MiiRWi y , Esq., Official Assignee, No. 33Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin.

DountN & TANDY , Agents to the Bankruptcy, No.25 St. Andrew-street , Dublin. (It)

STATUTORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS.In tho Matter of the Goods and") •T'AKE NOTICE,

Chattels of Major BKNJAMIX I _| that pursuantWniTNEV.late of Christendom, to the Statute of thencarWnterford.andafterwards I 22nd and 23rd Vic,of William-street , in the City \cap. 35, intituled "Anof Waterford, deceased , Act to further Amend

And of the Act 22nd & 23rd the Law of PropertyVie., rap. 3"). and to Relieve Trus-

' tecs," all personsClaiming to be Creditors of, or otherwise to have anjClaim or Demand agiiinst ornffectinjj the Estntp,Goods,or Property of tlie above-named B ENJAMIN W IIITXBT ,who died on the 15th December, 1801 , nt William,street, in the City of Watuiford, are hereby required,on or before the 1st day of MAY next , to send in theparticulars, in writing, of their Dobts or Claims,, nndalso of their Securities (if any) to THOSIAS BOTD, flOLoner Domiiiiek-street, Dublin, or Now Ross, CountyWexford, Solicitor for THOMAS W HITNEY, of Ratlmurc,in the County Wexford, Esq., the Administrator withthe Will annexed of the said deceased : And Notice isis also Hereby Given, that the said THOMAS W IIITNKYwill , after the said 1st day of May n;xt, complete thoDistribution of the Assets of the said BENJAMINWIIITNKY , deceased, in pursuance of the said Statute,and will not be liable for the Assets distributed to inyperson or persons of whose Debt or Claim notice shallnot have l;«.>n tAvcn and particular/? of name furnishedin pursuance of thin Notice to the said THOMAS BOVO,at the time of the distribution of such Assets.

Dated this 28th day of March, 18G3.THOMAS B0YD, Solicitor for said Adminis-

trator, CO Lower Domiuick-strcet, Dublin,(a3-2t) und Now Ross, County Wexford.

W. H. KDWARDS 'S

G R E A T D I O R A M AOF

HIE HOLY LAND ! !(The most licautiful Painting in tho World),

W I L L S O O N B E E X H I B I T E D

AT THE

TOWN HALL , WATERFORD.11i3.tr]

WATERFORD UNIONPOOR 1UTK COLLECTORS WANTED.ft l*r)fc M"\liK GUARDIANS will , at their

CjgJaR^ V ¦* Meeting to be held

on WED-eStSTcSSfaiSS NESDAY, the IStli Instant, ELECTFIV E POOR-RATE COLLECTORS, Thrcu Tor theRural and Two for the City Districts. The Ponndagofor tho Next Rate U fixed at Ad. in the t for tho City,and Od. ill th<> £ for the Rural Districts. The parliesto be elected on the 15th instant will he appointed con-tinuing Officers, but it will be open to tho Gunrdians.itthe striking of each Rate to fix tlie rate of remunerationto be puid to the Collectors.

The extent of the Districts and the precise nature ofthe duties can lit! ascertained on application to me.

Applications, containing the Names of Two Solventparties willing to join tho applicant in a Bond for thodue performance of his duties, will be received by melip to Eleven o'Clock a.m., on tbo above-named dn

By order. JOHN C. HENNE8SY ,Snd April , I8fi3. Clerk ot Union.

WATERFORD UNIONW00DST0WN DISPENSARY DISTRICT

i tEDICAL OFFICER WANTEDA^

t f K k^

'I^H E Committee of ManagementyjSrTfiCou yS JL of tbo above Dispensary will ,JaS^By^Mat

its Meeting, to be held nt tlie 1!*L.

J.I.VKWA Djsr-MsiiiT, on FRIDAY, tho 17th Instant,Eloct a duly qualified MEDICAL OFFICER, at aSalary of £100 per Annum.

Applications, with Testimonials and Qualifications,to bo lodged with Mr. GARIIKT M UAUK , the Hon. Sec,beforo Twolve o'Clock on the abovo-numed day, whenCandidates must bo in attendance.

By Order, J. C. HENVESSY Clerk.2nd April, 1803. (a3-lt)

CHURCH of the BEDEMPT0RIST FATHERSLIMERICK . '

¦- - ¦¦ -vLIST OF WATERFOBD ' SUBSCRIBIRS.

. : : -¦- '} ; ^1

Riitht'Wnnhipfnl A. £ s. d. V .. . * *. d.Rr»n, M»jor ... 2 0 0 Edmond Hinlejr 1 -0 0

T. Meiwher. J.P. ... 2 0 0 J. H. Bracken, C.I. Olo 0AMerman Cox ... 2 0 0 Mtrtin Arthnr " ... 0 10 0Aid. Keily &Soni* . . 2 0 0 .Umes Gillthfr ... 0 10 0Henry Gallwey, T.C. 2 0 0 James Morrii ... 0 10 °0Jarnu I)ot)l)yn 2 0. '0 Walter Bithop ', ... 0 lq ftAMrrmnn Kent ... 1 0 OF. T. Howard " .'.. O l o 'iOEdward Malier ... 1 0 0 Tbomai KinwlU >.. 0 10 0John Pender ... 1 0 O Micluel 0'8hM,T.C. O 10 0P. A. Power, T.C... 1 0 o Mrs. Dulton . ... 0,10 0J. F. Seolt ... I 0 0 Mi« M»rj Ppirw .„ 0 10 0J. O'Dwyer, T.C. ... 1 0 0 Jtmes Power ... 0 10 0P. Msnninit, T.C. ... 1 0 0 Nieholw Wilton ... O il) 0I,. Frennan, T.C. ... 1 0 0 J. Power, J.P., T.C. 0 10 0M. Devorenx, T.C.:.. 1 0 0 Mi« Kent ... 0 10 0W. Kelly, Qu«y .....1. 0 O Jntm M'Enery .0 10 0Michael O'Neill ... 1 0 0 T. Power, Qu«r ... 4) 10 0Jiitnei Lcamr ... 1 0 0 Mri .O'Nrill.BroK&rt 0 10 0Mfchstl O'nleura ... 1 0 0 Mm. FittMtrlelr, dp. 0 10 0WmjWKitiy. ... 1 0. 0 The Mi«»et'Com.ralni 0 10 0John UKlcr ... 1 0 . 0 Robert Cntlir . :.. 0 10 0Jolm O Hrien ... 1 0' 0 John Mnllotvncjr ... 0 10 0John Hudson ... 1 0 •! 0 Thomas F. Dwyer..; V 10 0Pat. Commins ... 1 0 OEdrfard Phelun ... 0 lo 0P. K«na»l Reid, T.C. 1; 0 0 T. Purwll, T.C. ... 0 10 0John Tobin, Qnny... 1 0 0 Mrs.M.Pow*r*Son«0 lo 0Jimn Feely ... 1 0 0 Tiraotby Curran ... 0 10 0J. Pow«r,Adelp.Hotel 1 0 0 Edward Pwndergut 0 10 0C«pt. Anthony, R.N. 1 0 0 Wm.tenihan ... 0 10 0Aid. Carroll, J.P. ... 1 0 0 Michael Toliin ... 0 10 nJohn Slittery ... 1 0 0 A. P. Maher ... 0 lo 0Michnel Shttery ... I 0 0 Walter Walsh ... 0 10 0Michael C»sfjr ... 1 0 .OWm. Morphy ... 0 10 0Henry F. Slnttary... 1 • 0 O JohnTobin ... O lo 0C. Rcdmnnd, T.C.... 1 0 0 John Kelly ... 0 10 nWm. Commins ... 1 0 0 Thomas Clarke ... 0 10 0Richard Hayes ... 1 0 0 Patrick Hanndjnn ... 0 ]0 n.R.Power,T)imirnr»iin 1 0 0 Paul Heney ... 0 10 0P. D. \V»lsh,T.C... 1 0 0 Hfnrl-Con. Connolly 0 » ' .Mrs. Phel.n & Sons 1 0 0 P»ul Heelin ... 0 ». «Jeremiah O'Brien ... 1 0 0 John En*n . . . O f fNichiel Harrinuton 1 0 0 Tliomns Clancy ... 0 5 0Tlios. English , C.C... 1 0 0 James O'Lcnry ... Q g 0Edward Fennr-isy ... 1 0 0 Captain W»Wi ... 0 R 0Vincent White ... 1 0 0 George J. Briscoo ... 0 5 0D. L. Cornan, T.C... 1 0 0 John V. SUttory ... 0 R 0Henry Leo ,.. l 0 oJohn Falij "- O B 0JsmM Delahunty ^ . 1 0 0 Wm. Henfy ... 0 5 0Mary Kelly, Square 1 0 0 David Kennedy ... 0 J. 0Mn. Dnwlinu ... 1 0 0 Wiid Holdm ... 0 j 0Aid. Murphy ... 1 0 0 It »nd J. Ryan ... 0 B 0Jnlin Fit^pntrick ;.. 1 0 0 James Power ... 0 j: 0Mra.Ryan.Morgnn-st. 1 0 0 Peter Dolierty ... 0 s 0A Friend ... ... 1 0 0.1. H. Maijr»tli ... Q S ON. Foitune ... 'I 0 0 Wm. Power — 0 6 0Fortune A Co. ... 1 0 0 R. Power. Manor ... Q 5 0Michael E*»n ... 1 0 0 Mrs. J. Kenny ... 0 5 0CsmpM! ,fc Co. ... 1 0 0 Richard O'Neill . . . 0 5 0Peirse Kelly, C.S. ... 1 0 0 Win. Dnwney »• 0 5 flDsvid Kooih ... 1 0 0 James Brennan -. O fi 0Jsmcs Doherty ... 1 0 0 John Honre ... 0 B 0Alice* Jtct.BrBnnin 1 0 0 Mr». Hennebery . . . 0 5 0Michael Downfy ... I 0 0 Tliomns Rcale ... 0 ft 0P. J. Sullivan ... 1 0 0

Michael Power, Mr. H^rnpy (nt Mr. Csney'n), EdwardJackson , Timothy Rafter , Edward Power, .lames Plinlan,Richard Grant (police cnn«tsMp), Jnlin St. CUir , do., E. j.Brenmin, nih-constalile, Miirlmh Connolly, do, John Cor.mick , do, Win. Dwjer, do, Matthew Hail , do, EdmnndMaeiiirr, do, Patrick Owens, do, Michael Qninn, do, ,fojmRyan , dn, Annslnm Wal«h. 2«. (5d. eacli. Michael 0'ITars,•nh-entistahle , Ellon Walsh. 2». each. John M'Nimam,Mnrin K»lly, n poor man, Is. each. Totnl—£99 14s. Od.

Btttftjs, wzvvinwf i, # 39e»tr\0.n r R T H s .

In Bridcc-slreel, the wire of John Slittcrr, E<1.. of a nn.Mnrcli .10th. at Altona Lodfte, Dunmora East, tbe wife of Rand-

cock StrAnRnian , Eat., of a Ron.At Manor-slrcct, 2.?th Marcli, tbe wife of Mr. Martin Power,

mnitor mariner, of a soa.23th March, at A rondel Square, tbe wife of Mr. Robert Smyth,

piiinfer. of a datKQtar.March 31, at Greenville Hou*e, count; Killionnr, tht wifa of

Jnmes Ksmnnrfc, E«q ., of a son.On the 28th Marcb, at ROM Ian-street. Kilkenny, tho wi re of

Mr. Job n Murphy, of a ROD *March .11, at his residence. Irlsbtoirn, Clonrael, tha vite of

Ilfcharrt Crcan, Esq.. T.O.. of X daughter.At Ihc Cottage , Cloumel, the wife of G«orge Chapman, Esq., of

a daachtcr.At tha Punk of Ireland HoufcP, Carlow, the wife of William

Preston, Esq., of A daughter.

M A R R I A G E S .At Friends' Meetlnn-hnute, Clonmel, on 56th March, E<1wnrd

WakeAeld Pim, E«q., of Hollywood , Belfast, to Hannah, jnnnjutdauchter of tha lat< John Malcorasos Murphy. Esq.. of Clonmel.

ny special licence, at Mailliorouch-street, Cathedral. DaWIn ,Matthow J. Dntlrr E<q., of 4,Triton-road, Irishtown, and formerlyof Clonmel , to Mary Anna, third daughter of Tbomas Purcell,Esq.. of Mary Mount, In the Qotln'J Coanly.

D E A T H S .DuMtsr or Bcvritt.Y BOATS, Esq.—On the 3flth nltimo. this

mocli rp^rett4*d youn; gentleman, tbe cberished son of tbs lateCaptain Bercsford Boate, ot Tourmore, Donisrran. atut thahonourc) and estccmrd frifnd of that hichly popular andinoblehearted man. James Gnlwcy, Esq.. J.P.. of Coillgan Lodge, withwhom he resided for roany yean., breathed bis last at Wato-rford.Throughout his life he was reipected for the steady and dinnifledmaintenance of principle which distinguished him as an upright andstraight-forward gentleman. His body, endo«ed In a coffin ofornamented oak , arriTcd from Watcrford on Wednesday last, andwas meC on ifi war to Dtmfrarran by a proc*«inn ot th/> followingder|7. landed Rentry. an.l inhabitants of tbat town , tocether withthe tenantry of tho Oremorne estat e :-Rer. J. O. Browne, riear-age. Very Re*. Dr. H*lly. Re*. J. Raines. Rer. M. Mooney. Rer.3. CradocV, Edward Boate, Samuel K. M'Guire, Franci s 8hechan,Sationnl Bank. John Wall. James Ahearne, PatricV Rnqavne.Thomas M'Ctrthy. Genre Fittmaurice, Edward Shaw, ThomasA. Mahony, Maurice Hackett, Dr. Henry Anthony, Roger Baker,Dr. Patrick Coman, ¦ Edward Kennedy, John Flinter, Ker. P.Tonmer. Nathaniel Sluiw. Benjamin Purwr. Mean. Patrick andDenis M'Carthy. William Orr, Dr. George Battersby, Henry Kear-ney, Richanl G. Hudson, John Morrissoy. Cappagh. RichardByrne. James Lynch, Imperial Hotel , and Thomaji Altman. Ac.,when, "ilb .ill the ceremonies with which religioo Intesbi suchoccasions, it was solemnly Interred in tbe family vault at Abbey-lide church-yaru.— Correspondent .

On Sunday nisht , at Stradbally, Anno, daughter ot KdwardPower, Em., lato of Stradbally, at,d nicca ot tbe late RobertPower. Esq., of Ballyroile.

On the 29th March, at Tramore, aged 09 yean, Lacy, relict 0!the late Jobn Us-sher, of Landscape, in the county of Wiexford,Esq.

March 24, at tho Msnw. Kilkenny, tbe residence of tile Rer.James Porter, his son-in-law, Lieutenant Henry Hatton , In htsHod year.

Mnrch M. at her resident*, John-a'reet. Wexford, MI;j.Harj-anne Ilinton. deaeriedly regretted —R.I.P.

At the midenc* of bis father, Borriroleigh, Mr. Richard J.Chadwick. at the early ase of SI years. Prosecuting bit studies atCastleknnclc. he was stricken by that fell disease, consumption.

On the 2Slh ult.. at No. IB , Anne-street. Clonmel , RichardFrederick Victor MlU'tt. son of John Milled, Esq.

At High-street . Kilkenny, nn Sunday morning, Thom<*3 Prim ,Esq., deeply and deterredly regretwd.

On 27th March, at DuSry Gate , EnniKOrthy. county Weiford,Catherine, relict of the lite M.ittbew Crazier, at tbe adranced agaof 911 yean.. She was one of the oldest fcurrirora who witoeuedthe troubles of '98 in tbat locality.

Port Neto*—tosaacA R R I V 1; D .

2Slh— Ve«la («) , Liverpool .'Catfaprina. Knol, Gloucester.Water-ford. rait i Nathaniel, Gundereon, Droback, do, ico; Jane Frincea,Williams, Cardiff , do : Ocean Bride , Kelly, Cardiff, do—coals,

2(Hh-Courier (si , Milford ; Prnn (s), London ; Helen , Mathias,Swansea, ROM ; Doaro, Clarke, do, do ; Mary Ann , Newport* do-~coal*.

30th—Relianca (steam tu ), Ha»kayne , Llrerpool, Greenock ;Victoria , NtilsoD. Drobick , Waterford , Ice ; Mariner, I*mbert,MiKord. Ross, cnalK.

31st—City of Paris (•), Milford.April 1st Enterprise, Thomu, Llanelly, Watsrford, culm ;

Charlotte. Shiel , Swansea , Ross, do ; MilnkolT(«). Milford : Zephyr(s) , r.m-rpool j Union l'acket, Jones, Bangor, Waterford , slates-26 colliers.

2nd—linMrprite, Swansea, Rosi, culm ; Courier (s), Milford ;Penn (s), Belfvt.

:inl—Anne , Bangor, slates ; Dalkelth , Swansea, culm | Temper-ance, I.lanally, do ; City of Paris (s) , Milford.

S A I L E D .2f)lh-Tuskar (s) , Cork ; City of Paris U), Milford ; Lady Louisa,

Dunn. Cliarlrxtown, oatji.29th—ncinoslhene, Faca. Card id. ballast.30th—Penn H, Belfast ; Reliance ((team tug), Hailiayna ,

Grecnnck ; Alice Abbott , Innas, do, timbsr.3ht-Courirr (s), Milford.April 1st—Gipsy (.'), Bristol.Tnd—Jfeswneer, Cardiff, plt nood ,• Mary Jane, I.ile of Wigh t,.Ird-Kil. Wlnd-N.

LATEST MAR KETS.LONDON' CO11N EXCHANOB— W BDHESDAT.

Limited fresh arrivals ol Ennlish Rrain , but fair imports offoreign articles of the trade. Enitliih wheat in good conditionmet a Ftendy snlo at Montlay 'i curreucy. Moderate retail de.mood for fore ign, and prices without any quotable variation.Flour trade remains steady, with n moderate sale for good Ireiltqualities of country ronde. Americans unchanged. Barley Inlimited request, and no chance took place. Malt supported for-mer rates Beana were quite as dear. Pea* met A ilaw sala,and wa re, rather easier to purchase. Ost< were taken off by theennsutners at previous quotations. Llnie*d and llapescedwere rather 'cheaper. American clover^eed eontlnues to be-prciied, from In luperaliuiidaiice, and it creep» down In price.

I,ONIX)N CATTLE MARKET-YZSTEBDXT.Beef trade more eheerful than oa Monday, and prices were

rather in advance of that day'a quotations. Mutton dull andiVon-lai-'n priaei harr.'r supported. Vet) onttUercd. Beef , 3>IO 4P Ula ; muttun , 4a to 3s H i veal , 4« 5d to Si 8d ; pork, 3sW to 4« Klil ; limbs, (is Sd to 8s per albs , sinking tha oflil.

LONDON TALLOW MAKKKT-YasTguiur.Fair buslneis in tillovv at prcvlottf rates.

LONDON PKODUCK MAHKET— APBIL 2.Snjar—fair barinex CoSee Erm. Tea quiet. Rice firm.

Saltpotre—Uuslrieis (tnall.UVKUl'OOL COTTON MAUKET-A PBIL 2.

Mnrket closex •leady at full rates. No other partlculurs to.iluy . Sul-i., ubtiut 7,il"0 bales ; 9,0(10 bales on spec mil export.

LI VEUPOOL CATTLE MAUKET—M ABCH 30.The auppt)* <>r cnttle and sheep was auout the same as la«(

Muiiday. Tlie demand alow lor each at rather lowr prices.licrt, Ka to Id pur Ih; mutton, 7 jd tu Od per Hi; lamba, 32ito 3«a. ach. Numlier nt market—Ueasts, l,Sa- ; alieep, 5,520.

WAKEFIELD COUN-Y«STK IIDAT.Thin ntirnJnnc. Frrvh EnCli,h wheat fully as dear, Uarlcy

dull. In other articles little doing.SM J FOIW CATTLE MABKET— WE D S B I D I T .

At market :—Deans . I ,tri3 ; H|ieep, «,30» ; calvea, W2. Bestbeet, 7d t>> 7|d ; mld.llinj di>, (ltd to OJd ; interior do, 4d to Md,Beat wed.ler> , in wwil , 8J.I to 9J ; do chpitJ, (i|d to ¦ jd ; mid-ifllnif, clippud, S|.l tu 6J J ; ewei, Sd l.i W ; c»Hvi, lid lo 7|d perIb. The beef tra le woi Hhuut the same ai last week , and thirewa-* a dull market for Jicep at easier ratea.B .MITHFIELD CATTLK MAKKKT-DUBLIN-YMTMDAT .

At our mj rket lo-Ouy th TO was ¦ larger atlendan^e linn lulweek, l'riinr beef and mmt-in suld readily at former prices*l>rn» Inmlj " dearer : bu>. the demand for plgi not quits aubrisk.Heel , sliifclnx the oli'al, 5tt to lU, to «»< pel- ewl ; nmlUia. 7jdto 8jil per Ib; veal , UJd lo 10J4 per do ; Iambi, 2ts to 3S, e»cU ;grass do , 30s each.

DUBLIN PU0V1S10N MAKKKTS.At 8pitalfitlds bacon mnrket on Wednesday the supplies were

large, us is usual ut Kuter, but iLero wu no cb»ngc u[ any im-punancr In prices In the trade, A few picked lot* a littleli Rher. Flitch bacon , 48» to 53B ( middles, Jl. to Mi t clieek.,

U.ii tu 40s to 41a'; American duou, 32i to 3&i ; ihonlditi, 29a lo27. ; short liams, -Ids t.i 43a lo Sli ; l..ng- do, «8i to 72i per cut;liladiferad lanl, 4J. tu 60s per Cwt. : ,

CLONMEL MAUKETS-WKDMB SDAY. : .The Clmnnel inarkeU ara as list quoted. Tlicte wertbat

six Grklnn uf buiti-r lit this day 's butter market , but they met.witli uu purchaser. Flour , meal , &c , nniltertd in value.

COli K COUN MAKKET— YMTKBUAT.Conn — Wheat red, 6* Cd tu J» Od ; barley, 7s tu Os ; oatt

bt.ick , 7» to 8a ; white do, 7s 7d to 8* «d. •

ICE.—Two vessels are uow ilucuaoting ico from Drolicck,Norway, to tlio b.icon curing firius of Meun Deuny andJowuli S. l^iclii-rdsoii—tbe rule of wage*

to tlie laborersliciig U per day.

i Jjc J«to:lU«>. *•

¦ . .--»: *-. ¦ ¦ •-;,

•». «> WaUrftTd , Fridaii, April i, ISfiS.; WeaTbir splenofll t tteilverle* frpa» fanners aintifia/Bottiing.

I 'f.ITATI WHjiA.Tqoralttal, (ipplj so smillv ;'

I'J. OATS -Slow tBand; rita» unaltered.* Tho sama of BarleyFOREIGN WHBAT—Bstbar nor* doinr, *t la*a ratu.INDIAN CORN-Demaad Impravad ; valaa unaltcrad.

TtiODB-Demina slaw, at late rales. . .

-~ COLE 4JPK0SS0B, Corn K«cfqr»p R i c"i aTc U'ITR E N T '."

IRISH. IT,w Old

WHEAT, n-rlmrrel of i«|illn. •• d. a. d«. d. <. d.— White . . ...24 o-tn 7S OidO 0 to (W 0— K«d- • . '• ¦- as n M o|*o n oo o— Shippincdn, - SI 0 M 0,00 0 00 0

BARLEY, per barrel , or *MII>»— Grinding . - - n » 19 BOO » 00 0— Maltln» - - on o W 0 (M* <> 00 0

OATS, per barrel of tDfllhi.— Black - - 7 0 T t)KiO 0' 00 0— White - - 11 II )i too o oo o— Grey . • 13 g \i t'oo 0 OO 0

FI.OIIK , per Hack , ul iSOlhs |— Superfine* - - 34 o 3.1 0,00 n Oo 0— Inreriom . - . 5d 0 31) 0 On 0 00 U

OATMEAL , per Ton - - £1-1 o on o'oo 0 no 0BRAN , per barrel , , if 8 libs. -I 4 2 4 6liO 0 00 0

FOUEIGK. Free.

WHEAT, per lmrrel . of aeoihs. ( . d. a d— American . . . . 27 ff tn 28 0— MftrUnople . . • - 25 0 25 tl— Berdianskl . . . 23 8 24 0— Ohlrk« . . 00 0 00 o

Gn!«t» an.l Ruin fat- . . . 31 « « 0INDIAN COHW , VellnH-,o.l«»a« , A 0M«U, l« « 18 9

— — Fnxnniin k Ihralia . . 18 3 18 8— — American, IX) 0 00 0— — French and American White 00 0 00 0— — Euyptinn , . . . . |o(i 0 ot) fl— — Damaged . . . ,00 0 00 o

Pl.Otllt . Aniericnn ,per barrel , of loon,,. . 'mi 0 00 o— Frenrh , rwr wick, of SSOtln. . . i flo 0 00 0

INDIAN MEA!, , American, per brL of lOdlbs.00 0 «l 0< Home; Manufacture, 11 . . „. ,> per «Rek , of jsoihu. \,'» • *> 3

RYE MEAL , - » » .nn 0 00 0

Imports anil Exjt orh for the Week ending Thursday,the 2nd insl.

IMPORTS. nxPOHTS .Wheat - quarters. Wheat - .- lt«rre.liIndian Corn. — do. Oaln . - - 2HH 0 .InRarl , . . ,io. Barler - • dn.narkr, . . ,|n. Indian Corn , — - /I".Flour i * ln ("'"'"k'- Flour, "- 10 "acks

I SO Bnrre.la. i Oatmeal 8 do.Meal 0 Sacks

Butter WftTkef.There was a small supply of butter at market tbis week in con*

sequenco of an arrangement on the part of the buyers to stop 8d.par £ discount, which the farmors are determined not to submitto. Demand Rood for the finest quality, at 110s. to 118s. per cwt ;middling and inferior were dull of sale, at 80s. to inos. par cwtTin's beinr Good Friday there was no market.

Corrected this Dai/ for the Waterford. News.PROVISIONS.

B ACOX Pins, per c»t 47s Od to iHs OdOrrAI, • do ... ... .,. 26* M — 3<l* Or)Fr.KT do ... ... ... 8s Ud — 9s OdHrxns do 2.1!* lid — 2Js adT.W.MW do 00s (M — (Ws (IdLou (chandlers) ... ._ ... 41* Od — 42« Od

BUTOHF.RS1 MKAT.Br.v.r, joinl» ... en to Sd I Vr.*r., do ... 7d to 8JdM UTTOV , do ... 8.1 to 8d I.AMB . ner or 4< 6d to Sa sd

POTATOES.Potatofj 5;d U> r!d I Perst tplnkul 1sto ts2dResents Oil to Is 4d I Do. Scotch Downs 6d to Bj''.

BRKAD.Wiii-rr , per 41b ., 6d | Honsnr.r>,pr 4lb(id to 6Jd

¦WniSKF.Y.nrnt.iN, pcrcal ... 17< 6d I Oin, Bal , ... UsCOH K , puncheon ... iSi 3d I

FISHK'rxnt.jin .pr cwt 18s to 2O.s I RAl.voy , perlb... la «dHrKiiixns, pr hrl 9s to Ms | Soi.ii , do ... 0» od

FOWL AND EGC.fi.FOWL, each ... Is 7d | Eons, per doirn , tjrl 7d

SOAP AJTO CANDLES,WHiTr, oerewt .- 4Cs Od I M OVLV , perlb... 0* MBROWK , do ... 32n Od | DirT, do ... Os 6d

TIMBER.Rr.n Pixr, per ton, «/is Od [ KTAvrs , per IflM £(IS OsYrr.r.oir, 4»« to 30s <d I I,.»ni(!, per do ... 15s Od

COALS.OA>nirr , IS sM t o lSs M | KuwroitT , par ton ... 15s

FODDER AND OREEN CROPS.HAT , per ton, .M 54s'to BOj I MA^nor-nj, ... 15s ,, Its9TRAw ,whe»t«n 30» — 3<s I VrrcBts , ... 00s „ OOsDo. (oaten) ... .in. — 35s I BOIL , Od to Od per dor, bndleeDo. (barley) .„ 20s — 3"s I

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY COMPAN Y(77 MILII Ktr.n.)

Tramc fnr week enilinv March 7T, 1603:—Pnsaengert , parcels , etc., — — 494 4 10tinnds iind rnttle , — — — 73J 13 5

Total , — — — JCU31 l« 3Corropnmlint: week for luatyenr — £1055 11 s

WATEKFORD AND KILKENNY.(31 M1I.KB OrKK.)

rrHflle for u-cek enilin^ Marcb 21, 1863 :—PassesEera, (wrcela, 4c, — — 128 8 6Goods, cattle .ftc— - 335 19 10

Total , ... ... „ 4M * *Correspondinc week for last year ,— 386 8 1LIMERICK AND KOYNES RAILWAY COMPANY.

(2(>l Mif.r.s orv.x)Traffic for week ending Friday , March 37, 1883 —

Passengers, parcels, 4c, ~ ~ £98 8 8Goodsand cattle, « 33 7 8

Total , 131 14 2Corresponding week last year, ... ... 104 16 7

LIMERICK AND EVNIS RAILWAY.(24{ wt.r.3 orcx.)

Traffic for week ending Friday, March 27, 18G1 : —Pa&tencers, Parcels, ie., 191 0 4Goods and Cattle ... «!) 12 1

Total, .„ ... ... ... X1SS 15 5Corresponding week last year, .. ... ... £185 19 2

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE»oit WF.ZI SXDIXO (iniRD Momn) Kit. 28, 1883

Thermometer. iDai*. Wind. Rain I - I ¦¦—

^-Baromter,

Hat. Mean. I Min. !

1st day M' S.W. •— 63 6t 45' | 3O 2C2nd day 231 S.W. •— 67 62 47 j —'31.1r.l day 24 S.W: •— 66 62 47 — '4fl4th flay 25' S.W. •— 60 48 40 ! —'47otb day 201 N.W. •— 57 51 40 —-50Oth day 27' N.W. •— ot W 30 —'417th day 28' N.W. •— 66 60 45 I —-50

Total ruin •— inches.

WILLIAM BEALE.Walerford , 3rd Month , 31st , 1863.

MOON'S CHANGESFull Moon , Saturday, April 4, ... 3 44 a.raLast Quarter, „ „ 11, ... 0 58 a.inNeir Moon „ „ 18, ... 2 40 a.m

MONETARY AN'I) COMMERCIAL.L05D0X , THURSDAY EVESIKG —Consolii, after official

hour, 92 910 11-10. Dovers good Coufederatc» touched3 did, hilt cloned about 16J dis Greek stroncer, 28i ^Metropolitan*, 12i| i Consoliden sttontrer, 48J Somefurther parcels of gold .tent into bank. Consols 921 |; Sharessteady American* and Canada* no change French andforeign better.

PARIS , THURSDIT EVHHISO — Kentce opennd 60 76;closed 09 80.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— WEDXKBDAT .OrxniKo l'Rtcits—Consols for Money, 92JJ ; Consols

for Account, f)2| ; New 3 per Ottls, 91 {.CLOSIKG I'IIICF.B—COIMOIS for Money, 92J5 ; Conjoin

for Account, 92ii : New 3 per Cents, 01 to J.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE— Y ESTERDAY .Pd. Caxli. Acct.

3 per Cent Consols »Ui —Jfcw 3 per Cent Stock 91H «iHnnk of Ireland 100 222* —Hibernian Hank 25 415 —Provincial Hank 2fi 00 —National Bank 30 70J —Union Bank (limited) 12 14 —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 . - 10} 20 191 20City of Dublin Statin Company 100 114J —Royal Atlaru Steam Navigation Co. 19 3 21United General Gai.... 80 id —

BAILW1T8.Great SoutttmiamMVcsteni 100 100} 100}Waterford and Limerick 60 18x1 18JWaterford * Litn. 6 per ct. rd 50 49j«d —Waterford * Kilkenny 100 IS* —

Do. O pcrcent.red 100 id —Waterford and Traraor 10 4 —

Cfje S^aterCoit ^c\us"Bt JU8T , AND FEAR NOT. "

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 18C3.

LATEST NEWSA KING FOR GREECE. #

SYRA , M ARCH 31.—The National A«tembly, bydecree agreed to lo-day, hai unanimously pro-claimed constitutional King of the Grerki , PrinceWilliam George, second ion of Ptince Christian ofDenmark , under the title of George I., King of theGreeks. His succemors will proftss the orthodnzreligion. A committee of three members, chosenby the Ministry, will proceed to Copenhagen, tooffer him the crown in the name of the Greek nulioi).A Te Ueum wai crlcbmted to-dHy. and was fol-lowed by public festivities, illumination.!, and genr>ral rejoicings.

AMERICA.N EW YORK , MARCH 21—Tlie Federal expoditiun

up the Ynzou River it "id to have met with a.check, ut thr. mouth vf the Tallulutchie and Yalla-bushre Riverr. One of the vessels of the fled (theChillicothe) wni seriously dumaged by the fire of aConfederate buttery of five guns. At the latestaccounts the fleet was about 150 miles from YazooCity . The cutting of Vicksburg is likely to prove asuccess.

Some skirmishing it going on In the neighbour-hood of the Happahannock, but nothing has occUre dthere of any great importance. Large reinforce-

ments, supposed to be General Bum«i(le/« cprp'1

were expected.**.Hilton Head^Tjie Federal* »«dea dash into Northern AUWma, teaching a» t»Tj <«»Tutcombia on the 22nd. They oepti|iii4thnt town,and carried away considerable p'tonder? ; l* 8 .re*ported from Charleston that »<£Bri!fim: «(»jgl"reaehed a Confederate port on thVrMgliryi" '!* I3tn.The »teamer» Ruby, from Charleslon, &n&i.Giraffe ,from Wilmington , had arrived safely »t Nnsswu.The British steamer Britannia, from Glasgow , arrivedat Wilmington on the 15th, and the steamer Ger-Umde from GreeniKk<rtirri«*d«t:*.Co«fed*»*te> port-on the 16tb. ' Many jiew steamers bad reachedNaHuafrom England, intending to mn the blockade.

" Manhattan 's" New York letter of the 17ih ,.notices thowvivilofihe war feelings and prutessesto announce that the. Federals have, adopted a newmilitary policy. They compel the South to keeplarge armies, but. give them-no chanco of fighting,and this is doing' more damage to the rebel causethan fifty pitched, battles. ' . .

The Confederates have erected butteries at Gat-veston, mnttnterl with guns captured frcn the Fede-ral steamers Harriet Lane and Wettfleld. ; Threebatteries are erected on the island where the cityis located, and the Pelican Island is fortified withequal strength. The Federal fleet off Galvestonconsists of the steam frigate Brooklyn and four gun-boats. The Confederates are said to be constructingfive gunboats at Simla, on the Alabama RiTer. Twoof them are on (heir wiy to Mobile to recei ve theirgum, and all are to be ready by the 1st of A pril.Two have been built for rams nnd three for seasteamers.

Gold at Richmond is said to be at 400 per cent ,premium. Another large meeting baa been held atNew York, to rnlify the Union league. The Fede-ral army still occupies its old quarters at Murfrees-borough. Several Federal waggons have beencaptured within six miles of Nashville, and a mil-way train which left Louisville , had been capturedat Woodburn. All was quiet at Charleston on the16th of March. Another iron clad Monitor arrivedthere on the 14th.

It is stated that Government will sustain Federaljustice in Utah. The nrrcst of Brigham Young byJudge Kenney is said to have been an arrangementagreed on between the two to test the constitution-ality of the atui-po)y<;amy |nw , mid to create theimpression that there is no resistance to judicialprocess in Utah.

N EW YORK , M ARCH 21, (E VENIKO ).— GeneralSummer is dead. An armed party of inhabitantshave succeeded in rescuing several deserters fromthe military authorities at Rush county, Indiana,but troops were sent from Indiatiopolis and theywere recaptured.

COMM ERCIAL — Money easy. Gold ul per cent prcmKicliinge on London Ihukeni Kills, 170. Stocks dullNew York Central, llUj . Illinois Central, 92J-. Kiia 791.

THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS•

The declaration of certain butter merchants of thiscity, who, since the first of January, have beendeprived by Act nf Pnrli*ment ,of certain dru u backswhicli custom had sanctioned , to charge 8:1 . to thepound sterling, as "discount " on all butler pur-chased here after the 1st April , has met with a veryforcible and very influential protest from the buttermakers in public meetings assembled, and so far asour opinion is concerned , we believe tho best of thebattle is with the tannin™ classes, who appear tohave the law with them. It h clear that tinder theWei ghts and Measures ' Act , the wei gher of allproduce in public markets is subject to n pennlty of£o if he should falsify any ticket uf iu wei ght , andif any person should alter or deface such ticket , heis subject to like penalty. Thus, when a firkin isweighed, and the actual weight of the butter certi.Red in a ticket, it would be illegal to " alter" thatticket by refusing to pay the amount in full whichsuch ticket certifies is due. It is therefore certain ,we think , that the denlera in butter who have sub-scribed to the document in question , cannot hold tothe intention expressed therein. Indeed , we havebeen authorised by the head of one of the mostextensive firms in the list—Aid OWEN CARROLL,J.P., —to say that he has withdrawn his name andconsent to the terms of that placard , and that he hasretired altogether from the butter trade , which isnow solely vested in his son, Mr. OWES C VRROM .,juti. We think it is nn unfortunate circumstanceto see the butter merchants of Waterford , thefarmers and butter-mnkers generally, on bad terms.If the breach be not soon closed up, it will seriousl yinjure the trade of this city, because the farmerswill be driven to other towns to dispose of theirproduce. The Legislature says, let there be nodeductions ; but the merchant says yes , there mustbe a deduction of 8d. tu the £, which , on a firkin ofbutter would , as estimated at the farmers' meetingin Kilmacthoinas, amount to 2s. 4d. Now the far-mers, we think , tell the merchants very plainly andfairly, " reduce , if you will , your price for ourbutter, but let us be paid in full for what you buy."In short, if the merchants cannot give so high nprice for butter as they nre it? the hfibit of giving,we think the sooner they change such a system thebetter.

IHE TAXATION OF IRELANDWhen we published, in our lust , Mr. Fisher's

letters to 'the President and Secretnry of theChamber of Commerce, relative to the report adoptedby that body on the question of tnxution , at arguedby Messrs. Fisher and Delahunty, we had nu ideathat we were a party to the supp ressio veri , nutbeing at all aware that Mr. Denny, the President,had sent the following answer to Mr. Fisher, whothoug ht well to withhol d it from public g»ze. Weare always desirous lo place before our readers thetwo sides of every disputed question, and we areastonished that Mr. Fisher should lead others into awrong which he thought well of perpetrating him .self, by withholding the subjoined communication :

TO THE ED1T0S OT THE HEWS.lVnterford, 2nd April, 1883.

DF.AB SIR —The enclosed was written in reply to a letterwhich 1 liad the honor to rwcive from Mr. Fislier on tbo26th alt., nnd was delivered at the Mail office at oneo'clock on the fo'lowing day. Mr. Fisher bating thoughtwell to withhul i tbe publication thereof, may 1 beg thefavor of its insertion in tbe next issue of your paper ?—I am,truly yonr's, A. UuiT,

" Waterford, 27th March, 1683." Mr DEI: Sm—The memorandum yon refer to in fsvor

of tho 25th inst., which reached me yesterday, your letterwith reference thereto, also your corrected memoranda,were duly laid by me before the committee of the Chamberof Commerce; they failed, however, to produce any cbaog-«in the minds of tbe member* of tlut committee as to theamoHnt due by Ireland io 1816, alleged by you to be £14-1)00,000 at the Union, which was reduced, yon stated, to£6,000,000 in 1815; ffbertai thry found all aathoritiwSffreciiurlh.it Ireland's d«bt at tho Union wu £26,000,000,which increased to £127,OOO,«JW) io 1815 [£21,000,000 ofwhich was rsisnl in Irelaud and the runaindtr in Englaudon Irish account]. The Uttir figures being thow relied ouby Mr. DeUbuuty, the commit Ux could not hmiute to saythey believed him to be correct, and as a natural deductionI hat you were incorrect.

" You will find that tbe £9,000,000 required for Irelandin 1816 was railed by the issue of £100 stock st about £80cash; therefore the estimated £9,000,000 is represented bya debt of £16,500,000. Thin fact reconciles the apparentdifferences of £7,oOO,(KX) to which you allude, and overcomesyour difficulty oa that head.

" I beg to ssinre you that Mr. tMubui.ty did not attendthe committee meeting on any other occasion tbas that onwhich yon were present; he took no part whatever , in tbopreparation of tho report, nor did he inovo any amendment»t the subsequent rnMtiiifj uf this Chamber of Commerce.—1Am, very trnly yours, "A. DBBTST.

" Joseph liiher, Esq."Mr. Dclnhunty, in a communication to the Mai l

relative to Mr. Fisher 's letter to the President of theChamber, says :—

" In reference to (he contents of tin's letter, I have to saythat I ntrer attended a meeting of tbo committee unless onthe day when air. Fisher was present ; and, io far from luv.in* anything to do with the framing of th* report, 1 knewnothing of its contents .until I heard it read at the geueralmeeting of the Chamber, which Mr. Fisher or bis reportercnnld have attended if they wished. The report, when firstbrought up, stronjly ceiwiuret) Mr. Fisber'* proceeding,which some one or two members considered unavoidable inennstquenca of the discrepancies that arose. 1 read thewritlen statement that I had previously submitted to thecommittee ID Mr. tisher'a presence, and which he could notcontrovert; snd eipresited my approval of lb« suggestion tothe coinmittre (o omic the censure on Mr. Fisher, and, tamobeing done, the rtport, as publishsd, was adopted and carriedunaiiiirrou«ly.

13ID MiLit.-Ellen Hearn and Mirgaiet Walsh, the for-mer from Lisduggan, the Ut ter from Kilbsrry, were com.pUiiwl agaiost on Monday at the pohca office, by Hi gh-con-stable Psllis, lor havtng adulterated milk aiptwed for xalc inthe city. Oa conviction they were raeb fi»«d *1 «wl costs.

CAPIURB.-Yesterday it telegram was received iu townIrom Ennis, by the police, requeating tliem to hi on thelook-out for three young itcntlem-n Who had ron away from1253 ? *Arin He»d-yn'taH'' Connolly aud 8.C. Hartproceeded to he Qnay ,nd «fter a very short inspection olthe parties 'itbeieon, discovered the ithree " Arfsddler.,"wlroin they arrested .. they were about st.rtiojrfer ErtgNnd

I A TT": .1 "e ° tI«'P»""«»!<nrived sooa ttHr in town,and to bun the runaways were giren np by C«it Johnsoni

LAYJRNG r fl» FOUNDATION-' 8T0NB ¦ n? A

g, "JlJONVENT AND SCHOOLS. .-•: "'W<B. havejifereat pleasure in recording «w UyJng ^the foandatfija atone of the Convent and Schools of the '

Sitters of .yharity at Tramore, which took place lastlatelci^We'Iieartily congratulate tlte resident* of Trs.more, and all whose interests are connected witk thisrising bathing place, on an event of such deep import.anc«. The Sinters of Charity, whose mission is theexercise of works of cbarity towards

^every class, cannot

'fail to'linptcs/t-he Catholic community amongrt"whom"~"

they live, with the; holy infitience of theitteichuig «ajexample. The* wants of the"poor are watched by tliei,and relieved,according to.thflir_me»ns.Kito..disccBtiiB^ _>the aiclc are visited and consoled ; the ignorant eagetly

*~

sought for and instructed with patience ; and tha chili,even in its infancy, tenderly cared, instructed, watched «over, and preparod for a Christian life. As charityis not exceptional, neither is the influence of thesecharitable huua ' exclusive, box diffuses itself through''the whole community in which they arc placed. Wecongratulate tho venerable and holy priest, Bev. N.Cant well , who has the pastoral cliargo of this parish,on this important step eo calculated to gratify the heart, >of the zealous pastor ; and we congratulate the labo. >rious curates on an event BO well directed lo make their 'exertious amongst the people fruitful. The site of tha 'structure is on tho old Waterford road near tho school,house, and commands a magnificent view of the famedBay of Tramore. The interesting sf l i solemn ceremony•was performed by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese,- theEight Rev. Dr. O'Brien, assisted by the Bev. N. Cant,well, P.P., Tramore, the Kev. T. O'Brien, C.C., do., andthe Rev. G. Commins, C.C., Waterford. A temporaryhouse was erected on tho ground by the builder, Sir.John Fitzpatrick, which was neatly carpeted and duly 'arranged for tho proper performance of the solemn andimposing ceremonies of the ritual . His Lordship wasvested in a wry rich cope, wore the mitre and bore thecrozier. After laying the stone, a procession of thoclergy was formed, and with the Bishop, moved roundthe foundation chaonting the prescribed pialms, andsprinkling tha marked space with holy water, affotwhich the interesting ceremony terminated. The daywas very fine, the view beautiful, and tho whole scenegrand and imposing, the people showing evident signsof their intanse gratif ication at- having bestowed opojthem so rich a blessing. There wore present »t Uuholy ceremonies niuo of the Sisters of Charity from thiscity j Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs. and the Misses Scully, MilsGailwoy, Mrs. Molyneux and Miss Molyneux, Mrj. I.Power, M. Slaney, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. E. Wall, MissHynci and Miss D. Hynes, J. Fogarty, Esq., P. W.Power, Esq., J.P., Capt. Hearne, J. Phelan, Esq., 4c.It is expected that the buildings wilr be completedearly in the ensuing year.

CATHOLIC CHURCHH OLT WEEK .—The office of Tentbra comrasacrf on

Wednesday ereniii!? at five o'clock, in the Csthedral, and wsiattended by a large congregation. The ceremonies ofMaunday-Thursday in the Cathedral were of the nsuil im-po«inj? character. The Hixh Sfns» took pl.ice it ten o'clockmill tras offered up by the Lord Uishop, wlio was Hi ghPriest, licv. T. Enu'lish was assistant.priest, and the Rei.B. P. Walsh and Rev. T. O'lirien officiated as deaconiitthe throne. The Kev. K. J. Browne vr.is deacon, the Ker.P. Power, nub-drncnn , and the Kev. Dr. Delany, master ofceremonies nt the Holy ijacrrfice. The Ikv. Dr. ClraryOollfRP, prenched on effective sermon on the Real Pmenn'The usual procession of the Blessed Sacrament took placetbrouch thu church ; the canopy was carried by six printi,and in the procession two very handsome banners wentImrnc The exposition of the Blessed Eucharist on St.Joseph s Altar, which was hrautifnlly lighted, was rrvereotlyattended during the day and evening by largo numbtrsolthe faithful. The same was ohnervablc in tlie other churchesof the city. Thi< morning thu Mass of the Pre-nanctifudVT .IJ offered up in the Cathedril at 8 o'clock. The Very R«v.Dr. Flynn, P.P., V.G., Trinity Without, was High Priest,Kev. W. .Sh.iiiaban, deacon, and Rev. .Mr. O'ConDOr, sub-deacon. His lordship, the Kight fier. Dr, O'Brien, presidedat the throne, attended by tho lti>v. E. P. Walsh and Rcr.E. J. Browne. The Kev. .Mr. M'Grath, tha Rev. T. EnglUh,and the Kev. .Mr. .Mooney sang the Pinion. Tlie Ptttioosermon was preachrd by the Hev. Mr. M'Donnefl, Colleft,and thi holy ceremonies concluded at half-past ten. Tbtnwas a very large number of clergymen present. TbsTenelra last night wu attended by » crowded conrregatioaRev P Nolan preached, most effectively, the Three HottnAgony in St John's Church, to-day.

TUB RSDBMPIOSIST FAMEHS.—The Hon. and Rer.Fiithm-i Phmket, Schneider, Coleman, Uridgett, Cameron,nnd Furloiik-, returned nn Saturday from the most successfulminion in Waterford. On Friday evening Father Bridgettpreached a truly effective sermon on the ceremonies of tbscoming (Holy) week. The Rev. Father Uridgett is to preachthe Passion S»rrnnu on G<»d Friday, at tha usual hoar, iftetthe morning ceremonies, in the Church of St. Alphoosus.—Limtrick Reporter.

Muss, for the first timo, was celebrated in Kilbride Charchon Feb. I , by his Lordship, the Kt. Kev. Dr. Mullock, of 8t.John's Newfoundland. This beautiful Church bn latelybeen erected by his Lordship, and is dedicated to St. Bridget.It is (R-st.mt from the city abuut three inilus. Its length is105 feet, including the tower; and its width 30 feet.

On Wednesday, Jan. 28. the Feast of St. Agnes, in tillConvent of Mercy, St. John'* X. V., Miu Agnet Morpbjr, anatite of Yougbal , county Cork, received from tba Bight Rev.Dr. .Mullock the holy Habit of Religion in the Order otMercy, taking the religions name of Sister Mary Rose,

LixEKtCK Usioir— SISTERS or MsRcr.— The followingin the report of Vere Foster, Ksq., the philanthropist, on thamanagement of the Limerick Union :—" Thcsuperihttbdenc*of the Sisters of Mercy must profe a very meat blessing t»the sick poor, injuring to them their Christian sympathy, uwell as the comforts and strengthening food which tbtjrequire without deductions, such as sometimes take- place insimilar establUhmcuts attended by paid parses only. Tbsappropriation of a separate building fur Divine Service, it itto he Imped , will Iw initiated in all other workbooKs."—Reporter.

THE ARMAG H CATHEDRAL.The Rev. Mr. Scully, O.C.C., has received the following

letters of acknowledgment from tbe Prinsta of Itelaod":—" Drogbeda, 88th Much, 1863.

" M Y DBAE FATHER SCALIY— Your esteemed favour o<the 25th inst. has just reached me. I hasten to thank yoaand Father Withers lor your generous donation of £1 to oarCathedral at Armag h. I beg to add that I cannot easilyforget the kind manner in whicli this generous offering hslbeen cuuveyed to uie.—1 remain, my dear Fatbey ScaUr,most sincerely nnd gratefully yours,

"t JoSBPH Dnox"" Drngheds, 30th March, 1863.

" .Mr DIUK KArnta SCALLT —i hare received to-day tbsMcond half note. I cannot say hotv grateful I am to yoafor your kind letter , which sets forth so powerfully ti»claims of our Catherdal. I trn«t it will render grtsi wrrtMto the pood work. With all the best wishes o( this balyMMsou, I remiiu , my dear Father Suilly, most sincerely andfaithfully yours, "fJoupH DlXOS.

" Very Her. M. Scaliy, Carmelite Convent,Knocktopher,"

THE WEATHER-THE SEASON.The hopes uf tbe farming clauses are brightening in con

sequence of the fineness of tbe seas-in. Agricultural opera-tions are now very far advanced. Tbe scod bal gone intotbe ground in fino condition. The waut of this ks» been,I fistr, the main tunje of past had crops. PotatoM bsndone so well Imt year chat a wider breadth of land will tounder them thU year. Say what you will , the country *>*always hard up since the potato declined. A greatonlofoaU will be put down this year. Leu wheat than taaLThii is right. Why uot keep to the oats which cannot 1*imported from abroad, and for which there is always a highprice ? Indian meal will never Uke the place of o*t«. Em*pioyment is in good demand. I hope, with God's bksiisfiwe have passed the *ortL~Kiinaetkonat Comsponint '

TnB ABKIE WILSOS.—This fine ship, of tho " WiiU8tar" line of Liverpool and Australian packets, whose arrfrtl •from Csllao direct, with a cargo of guauo, we noticed at tb-1'

time, took her departure, in b ihut , on Monday l«st, for*'London, to load for New Zsaknd. The ship wu toirjf'',down to Passage iu good style by the river steamers Tinif *,and Shamrock, and looked in eicellent trim, well fit far Oh*:'long voyage before her. She was manned by a crew siipjw :

at this port. Her full complement is M men.NATIONAL BASK or LIVBRPOOL.—Letters of allotoMt -

in tbis covetted undertaking have been received in tows, b& •when it is remembered tbst in tba fsw days tha start firt - 1

was open, tliera were offers of nearly ten millions of eafW' -

where only one was required, it U of course, pilp«lli'<h.f .many have been disappointed. It is uuderstool'.lk'' *

¦shares have been distributed to those who are liWj to brM* ,fit the bauk rnont, snd it may now be uid Iht iua urner* .taking is afioat under circumstances equal to any tanltiBJ ._institution. ' ' . .

IKTO TBB R IVBR- A porter, named Walsh, whilst w**,.;ing on the ship Annie Wilson , on Friday last, fell from ib« ¦¦¦ \plank into tbe nater, snd soon after being retcod sadv ' ¦

chxaging bis clothes, be fell in a second time, and wss aflhl • ,rescued. On Saturday a sailor fell from tba yutl~anD <*" -the Italian brig Andrta Qitorni , and fortunately sand kit ; / i,life by fulling into the water, from which be w«s soo«' i. ( Jretenrd. '

¦¦>?.{¦

PBOTEBTANT CKXBTERV.—Tbis cemstery, situated W*"**!;the Lunatic Abylura grounds, wss conoecrated by Buliiip*

;j

Dsly to-day. The followiug bave been elected trttrtwn-* 'i|The Dean o f Waterford, the ArchdeacoB, tx-eff ieio ; V. 3,iA'J-Delander , Esq, Alderman A. Denny, Thomu Wilson1S«aj''>;|(and BJward Orartenay, J&q. {'. C, ' ,?

TBB LATI EXTIlAOBDtSABI BlBTH—Tb«" p90C Woajtl,,'4j(\llBrieu, who gave birth to four children iait week, V notiBil^ .K;

_•_ »T . . _ _ f_ _ . t .'.I. 13 Ll_ ^...B^..l..t^-»»«MfSM^.*.V<'Ssin JXe its, ay * mer. wun constaersDio sympjmewr»i« «»i«yir^ . .^from numerous parties who called to we bar. Tb« ontars^ Swives of the 80th visited her, sent her betWothes, «ria«'jii4XJ|money, the officers ioinini; in th« contribotions Ths Mfj^of the reaimeut, also, vary kindly offered his prifuiiiiitf^ ladvice . Several other persons also kindly batowsd ti*tr«»*V>*fon »b» ix»r woman An (tffort U beiug made to obtsra KnftKher the Royal bounty, usnsl on such an.occMion. . .:-',i{{-s<fif»J|

THI 8«III,—The deUchrotnt of tbu regiment at D*T?P acannon, under command of Lient Bowoess ^\**$ *jjjinPltilips, returned to this gttrison on Monday tackt^tii^TSthe TiiUtTH, ritcr steamer. Tiity were npUcel «««2«- jlby another tjetachment under command of KBflf*:QHB(»^for «t«n .Htf 'pB, practice. . ,, , vMj m&M

A P«UBK»K.-A joung man,.named Hn,luJnnOM|a|afrom>&*ieii<re«t; WM brought .Mn «« WJg f8..Newport on Monday rooming,at the Poto/ fHgs fa cfrsnreof bavino bsendmnk and duordedy J»-*V^*P^^[!Willk on 8n'nd4r. 1- The '«rterttag *>**&'iWj! £gf iSff l\

V ces of sW.of Hi; *******-- «TSW|et#*

jfttfrtfALMON FISHERY QUESTION

1(ftB Z EDITOR O? THE WATERTORn NEW S.Dromann, March WHh , 1803.

g1B—I am indebted to some unknown hand for a

lpT or tho Watcrford Mail newspaper of the 25th

• t two columns anil n ltalf of which I find nre occn-'"•' i'bv on elaborate rejoinder from Mr. Blake to the

Fetter adtosse'l by me to you on the 10th of the pre-

'C\'o*

"aUhoush I think your readers will clearly ceo,•f thev't-ike the trouble of comparing the two letter*,|\ ph by jwmjjrayh. that the- lion, mrmher ha«

ttcrtv foiled i» ilispntnnjrlimr himself from the charges"f «oia inconsistency, of which I hail convicted Mm' t of the paecs of his own pa?»phlct—yet , if lie had

rtnc no farther than to seek to whitewash himself!w>m these imputations. 1 should have been quite con..at to leave the quest ion of his succc'si or failure to

thf arbitrament of public opinion.navins hcen foilcl, h.mwvr, ill the attempt to mak*

tjpital at my expense out of the " adjoining town offollow" roprnl'ation story, which figured so promi-BPUtlv , it will he remembered, in one portion of thepamphlet in question , it would appear that he now on.

Seavcmr' to solace liiinst-lf, lor his discomfit lire on thebanto of the Bride, V an attempt nt - bespattering mewith a modicum of mud from tho bed of the neifrh-bonrinfr river niackwater , and witli this object in viewho produces an extract from the report of a. navalofficer who TO* '''"I1'0}'011 ])y the Admiralty so far

luck is the year 1 S.I 1 to inspcct'tlic navig.ilile comli-(ion ofthc two rivers in question.

Mr Elnkc has evidently been induced to select thesepiraCTaphs. because the officer, in speaking of theprincipal obstructions in Ilie Klackwater, hnppens todescribe them " as those near and above Dromaim,"tnd this heinu' well known in the count y as the namoof mv place of residence, the. hon. member for Water-ford hopes thereby to identify me as the author of theimpediments to navigation , which are alluded to hvthe survevor as existin;; in that region of the river.In self-defence, therefore, it becomes necessary thatI should separate the facts of the case, as set forth inthe Admiralty report , from the romance, which Sir.Blake .has somjht to weave out of there materials, to mypersonal prejudice.

Mv first step for this purpose is to state for the in.formation of those who niijjht otherwise become thedupes of Mr. Blake's little manoeuvre, that whilst therearc no fewer than 16 weirs in the tidal part, of thoBlackwator, entirely unconnected with my estate, thereis but one (viz., a wattle weir) attached to thelands of Dromatia itsolf, and that a few yearst£O this weir was moved into considerably closer proxi-rnitv to thf Drowana shore than the site which it hadoccupied before, whilst at the same time 21 yards ofthe outer wini- were taken down, leaving 45 yards ofIbe deepest waters between it and the western shore,is the natural channel tor navigation.

As this letter is purely defensive in its object, I pre.iumc that I shall stand excused from pointing out theparticular weirs amongst the lfi already mentioned,which, in my opinion, continue to be obnoxious to thecondemnation of tho surveying officer. Suffice it to saythat , to the best of mv belief, there are no weirs be-lonpinc to my estate to which the term obstructivecan now !>c fairly applied. Under these circumstancesthere is one moral that may justly lie drawn, I think,from the foregoing observations , which is, that Mr.Blalcc would do well to betake himself to local sourcesof information before passing judgment in future uponthe parties referred to in the Admiralty report, if howould not cam for himself tho character of a recklessind unscrupulous partizan.—I remain, sir, your mostobedient servant, STKAHT HE DECIES.

TO TDK KMTOU OF THE WATKRKORI ) NEWS." IXCBU.BST SPKECIt HECOMf.Tlt XOt A FOOL."

SIR— Scriiii: by cbancc, in a recent number of jour paper,a CVMC production , issuing from the " Eeat of the gods,"tod signed hy a descendant of " Conn, of the Hundred Bat-tin," I really expected to find something worth reading,lot found to my astonishment that it only consisted ofticlnicd quotations, pedanticuunsense, anil scurrilous abuse ;bat, perhaps , this may r.c Accounted for by its not cnininzfrom tbe "elder brunch" of the family: it certainly is notworthy of the pen of the Demosthenes of modern times. Infact, after cartful perut.il, the only passage in it which Ican rniiotce is this : " I hesitated about throwing' away arbett of piper," Ac, ft fttct which I sincerely believe to betotillv incontrovertible. T. SrescBR , .lunr.

Vs'terfoid, April 1st 1603.

ANCIENT OKDKK OF FORESTERSTO TUT. RUITOB OP THE WV TBRPORD NEWS.

SIR—We, the members of the Court llnrp. No. 3,58$, olthe Ancient Order of Foresters , having sotm a most un-founded and malicious article in the Waterford Citi:tn ofFriday, March 27th, evidently concocted aud published forthe purpose of degrading that ancient and benevolent orderin tie. eyes of the public, bej; leave to ask you to publish irthe columns of your journal our refutation nf tho scries offalsehoods therein contained , leaving the public to decide, intheir iinpattial judgmcut, whether or not we arc li.ill e to thedegrading censure put forth by the writer of that lihellonsproduction.

Before, entering into details on the accusation in question ,ire hni to. observe that tlio writer of tile article, of whichwe feel justly vailed on to complain , should, before tnl'in?nt himself ,to lecture his Mlnw citizens on the duties of thatreligion of which he w) pharisaically puts himself fonvard AS

1 member, have remembered that tlic brightest do^ma offMt faith is " charity to all men," And that before he vin-tcrnl to ratcchuc his neighbours, he should hare sutisnVdbim>elf if he bad intellect to do so, that he bud just £vn;mtlsbr condcntn&liun, and tlint lie, occupied a fitting basis onubicb to warnthe public against imposition.

I'njMnR over n series nf broad insinuations against n re.ipeeted member of our society, which , did time anil ynmspace permit , we foel possessed of ample proofs of cnndetniiinjr,we beg to take up the first Sentence in this malicious produc-tion affecting our court , in which the writer,with the utmostT«VIOS"U MS, a characteristic which pervades his entire cfTnrt,iswrts in reference to the constitution of our order: " Annthnr{bsractcii.itic of the Orangemen is that they hav<>, like theFreemasons, ' a secret oath-bound society, with itssj^ns andpus-words, its regalia , and its ceremonies of initiation •"•—"and nut to be behititl them (Oranpcmcn nml Freema-•ons) the Ancient Order ot Foresters also has the privilezoof secret sign* ittid pass words, its own regalia , and its fmil-mVs of initiation. " Ou this cenleuce permit us, sir. to itnythat we have always been ciDriiired, in common with everyjuttlv rvamning mriulicr of society, that the primary lrasisof a S<KK1 rau o is truth, mid how far that :ngte<lieut iscogtaincd in the article before us may brst he shown hy areference to the iutioiluctory page of our district laws , which ,Mtting forth thy object of such a society as ours, says : —w Tht order of Forcstprs expressly provides against all thoe.contingencies', it* funds guarantee relief in sickuevs or ac-crdeMt, nssitUuce in aiUersily, and u sum at death . (Jonse-qututly, a mcmlwr'fc bed of sickness, instead of beiiiir doublywnlitlerei] by the galling pangs of poverty or nnrject, h.i<s-ttrjtf convobiti«'U in tim knowlc.l e that the A'aut<t of him-KU and fmiily aro ministered to in the season of bi;lples<-Dtss, which cunes ujxm uU meti wlien they le.ist expectit; AHo.whcn death draws near , how great is the solace.what"lief to the mind, to know that those h'ft behind , whetherparents, wife, or children , aic not wholly destitute, thattoiiiclliini ; |u< IXHU (h.uc to assuage their sorrow, thnnzh ,I«rhap« , in a slixlit ilegrc p, in the bitter hour ol affliction. "

Such, sir, is the f'jumUtimi of our society ; to further thusoljcct web:ive joined in a hiothcrh'Kul firm and indissoluble,and if such an object, ime'.-, the condcmnatioti nf the editniof the Citizen , we ventuve to list what honorable, IIUII U IK ,or benevolent man, will cinscieir.iously join him i Withreipect to the a««uinption that we arc ¦' an oath-houirltociety," we have to remark that in that statement , as in allthe others in this self-sa no article,' truth is wholly Jmrrrpledunder foot ; we have no oath , we arc Ijoiind by no oath, weliner contemplated Wing govericd hy an oath , and thatavtrini-nt on our part ran easily be seen by a reference to ourrule- , which we are ready, at imy moment, to produce to thepublic, »ud which this malicious writer would have doneveil In have permed before penning his libellous lucubration.That vie aie a lrg«lisnl society the following certificate fmruthe I!fgi»trar of Friendly Societies will amply prove:— "Itfrtif y that the rules ot the " Harp" Court, No, 3,688, ofthe Ancient Order of Foresters' Friendly Society, held atNo. 1 Uoje-lane, in the county of the city of Waterford , arein confonnit; with the W, and that the said court or societyin duly e-uU^ui-4 from the present date, and is subject tothe provisions and entitled to the pritilcgcs of tbo acts re-Ut'ws to friendly societies.i

" EDWARD L. Gnirn*," The llepistrar of Friendly Societies in Ireland ,

0 Upper Ormond Quay, DubliD." Dated this 21st day of June, 18B1."Tbo licit sentence in this laboured and wholly groundless

article it where the author, continuing his ravings, says,"whose mysteries are carefully hidden from every one ex-cept the select and initiated few, and which, though it entrapstlie nuKury by holdiu;; fortli certain benefits as induce-ments, cannot, possihly, from its very nature, lead to any-thing that would repay the memlwrs for their hiss o". time»t the meetings of the courts and the money they arerjoun-J to contribute, or which will certainly lie squandered>t their peiiodical , convivial meetings." This sapient! and'cry intellectual (?) writer ,\vhotn we would hope will yet cometo a true appreciation of the grand princi ple of truth , whichhe certainly shows be despises, again displays bis grossignoranre of the body bo condemn when he launches forthinch a baseless attack as the aWe. We have no mysteries,Unless tlie firm joining together for the benefit of oar humankind can be classed under such a title, iind judging of thespirit of the writer from his written sentiment*, we can onlycnmi* to the conclusion th.-it lacking the rnilk of human kind-ness himsel f, he in aniious to condemn its pusse&siou ill thehearts of others. As to " entrapping the unwary," that isequally groundless from 'his very fact ,that no person i« ei"radmitted into our society without being first furnishcJ with« printed copy of the rules, which he is called ou to perusebefore being admitted m a un-inbcr. Is that entrapping ?i)ofs this malicious and venal scribe know the true inc.imrjgof a plain and common English word i We leave the publicto determine. As to squandering our lundu at our " con-liri.il meetings ," the following, otic of our rulea, and extractfroui the " general laws," will te, we arc convinced, a suffi-cient avswrr to an impartial public :—" Anniversary. —8. That the anniversary of this court shall bo held on St.Patrick'* day in each year, mid thnt ,i ticket for same be sup-plied fourteen day« previous to the anniversary to everymember, except the tick, ,iud those residing more than tenmiles from the couit-houw ; and flimi M «ny member de-cline attending, the ticket must be returned to tlie secretary»t leut seven days before the day appointed, or he shall beconsidered as purchasing the tame and he responsible for itsP»vm»nt. AH tickets to lie paid for on or licforc the nnnivcr-Mry. aui no part of the erptnsc shall le paid f rom thtf **d$ of ihii tociety. And that no court shall have powerto compel a membrr to contribute to, or attend processions,•iinineriaries, or diuncis, or inflict any fine for non-paymentt'i or non-attendance at the lame,"

Aa to our society " brim; opposed in spirit , if not in thestrict.letter, to the teachinga of the Catholic Church," wemutt observe, tlwt it is with very great surprise, indeed, we«« to be told that btnevoUnw, tlie sole foundation vl ourAncient Order, i« antagonistic to the principles of Chii/slian'"'h, and did we think it worth the trouble, we would becurioua to know from what source the sapient editor of thatmtlx luminary of public instruction, the impartially andf r y oj/y conducted Citj cen, came to that TCTJ unique con-

part our Order took in laying the foundation stone of ourJiation.il University, that prond triumph of Cnkholicuoknd, and the Hinnlly distinguisbeil part tho Forestejatook in the eraml innrrincnt in Dublin, recently, for tlioRlleviKlidi i of Ireland's di»tre>s, at the present Mason, andoriginated by thn nselves. are sufficiefcl proofs for n justpublic, that ilic Ancient Order of Forestera il not opposedto the spi-it nf tho Church, inii that if the charge is, at all,applicable, we think it lies more appropriately on the•boulders of tin- unblushing accuser than on those of theinnocent accused. '

Now, sir, we have done'; we havo felt bound in justice tothe public and tn oui selves, so nnjnstly maligned, thus f«> totrespass on your columns, fi cling sure tint a <:nlm and dis.pissinnate reply, tncli ns we baVB endchvourcd to place lieforeyou, in which every averment we make is based soh 'ty ontruth, nil l outweigh , with n 'justl y discerning public, atissue of untruths on a. benevolent society, conciired inm.iliii-an.) cirricd nut with every species of falsehood. 'Wnconclude liy snying onr laws are. just and liberal, lashionudafter purest moitels of tjovonimont. The greatest amount oftit 'liudual liberty*, cotiststcv t with the geneial welfare of thewhole, is secured to every member. To produce the greatestpossible amount of pooil to the greatest number is the objectof tin-in. 'Kvpry inan lor every uinn , liiin-nll included,'is pur ruling princi ple ; Imni'v-nlenre nml frii'iidsbi p uro onrol';|Yrt«. nml justice and morality nre our i.haiacteristics.Who then is su exalted in rank, whether by birth or merit,that might not he proud of becoming a member of theAncient Order of Foresters ?

Signed on behalf of tho society,KosnKr G ILROT, Secretary.

FIUE.On Monday night, about eleven o'clock, the fish store of

Alderman James Kent , on Thomas's Hill , was discovered tobe on fire. Mr. Jatncs Young, miller in the employment ofthe Jlcssts. White, Brothers, Kinij-strect, as he was proceed"ing homeward, «.iw smoke issuing from the »tnre,aud crossingover the street found it on fire. Canty, the .watchman ,made the same discovery almost immediately afterwards , andsoon thcabiiin wassprcid. Mr. Young ran immediately .tothe Constabulary Station in King-street , and the men, underHead-Constable Connolly, were on the spot in a short timefollowed by Ibe remainder of tbo police under Head-ConstableHenderson. The nlarm bells wero also rune, aud in a veryshort time a large number of citiz-ns were present , amongstwhom were:—Aid. Sir ii. Morris , D.L., attended by theHorongh Constables : Aid..I. Kent , Mr. D. Kenf , Mr. J. ANlinghnm. Mr. C. Uedmond. T.CI, Mr. Manning, T.C., Mr. D.Kco.'h, County Inspector Bracken , Mr. Iiiclmrds, S.I.. theMessrs.White , Mr.Whilty, Mr. J.Fccly. Mr. n.I'ower, Mr. II.Devereux, T.C., Mr. H.Gabvey, T.C., Mr. ISUke, Quay ; Mr.O'Dwyer, T.C.. Mr. P. HnnricV, Mr. P.. Carroll , Mr. \V.Downey, Mr. It. Harris, Mr. .1. Tobin, Mr. Clihborn, Mr.I'. Mackey, Mr. R. (i . 1'nrcell , Messrs. Cherry, Messrs. Reid,3. Slatte'ry. K. S. Kinney, P. Fanning, P. llrowne, J.ihennan , P. Hoban , J, I'helan , .1, Devereux , .1. Comiiiins,D. Cnman, T.C., Mr. Michael O'Mearn , H. neauman, P.Leckey, &c.

Almost immediately after the alarm spreading, the SunEngine , ftom Messrs. Ravi* and StrangtnanV hrewnry,driven hy Mr. GorT, dashed down King-street , and was justantici pated in its transit hy the Nutional (the first on theground), Mr. P. K. Heid , which took up its position infront of tho hurning stote , anil also hy the West, of Kuc-land , Mr. Harvoy, whose conductor, Mr. I reland, finding hecould not obtain water from the fire-plug opposite thnChamber of Commerce, which became disordered when beincsni to work , removed his engine to the plug ut thr> top ofKing-stiwt , above the Provincial Hank , where n considerableilelay took pl.ico befoie it could be got into proper trim , tomale tlir- eng ine available. The Messrs. White Iirotlicr.lvery kindly placed their water lank at the service nf tho SunEngine ,which was plentifully supplied by it during the entiretime, the hose being very efficiently worked by Mr , (toff, as-sisted hy Mr. Power nnil other*. The Nsilinnnl was keptgoing by buckets from the pump on Thonias'i-hill ; but it w.i»at once and frequently painfully apparent that tho supply ofwater was miserably defective. Very soon after the flamesbad burst forth , which they did in a sbnit time with uncon-t rollable fury through roof and windows, the barrack enginearrived with No. 7 company of the 86th regiment , undercommand of Brevet-Major I.i;wis, rind took up a position atthe Kins-slreetend of Hanover-strccl , from whence it workedmost effectively so Ions as it was supplied with water. Atits rerc the corporation fire escape WM stationed, beingordered ont by Sir B. Morris , ready to bo used in case theftrc should spread to the adjoining houses, but fortunatelysuch a necessity did not arise. The flames obtained a perfectmastery over the premises, and then the efforts of thos»having charge of the engines were directed to the utmost toprevent the flames spreading. Mrs. Roche, who lives nextdoor in King, strcnt. fc.iriiig that her house would also takefire had her furniture thrown into the street in which opera-tion some of it received considerable damage. It was takencare of by the constabulary, whilst being removed by herfriends. Mr. Michael Grant , sailmnker, her next ueighhour,from the same fear also removed a portion of his goods, but,owing to the ralnnu-ss of the night, and the perseveringefforts of Hie firemen, the conflagration was confined to thestore, aud was finally got mider shortly after two o'clock,when everything it contained had been wholly destroyed.We are glad to know that the loss sustained by our esteemedfriend , Alderman Kent, is fully covered by iusurancc in theAlliance Life and Fire Assurance Company, agent , Mr.Kichard Harris . Mr. Michael Grunt, whoso fatniturc andgoods received damage- in removal , was also insured to a con*siderable amount in the Koyal. On the matter being noti-fied to that company, the Secretary wrote the followingspirited reply to tlie ncli»e agent bcre, Mr. William Whitty,Quaj—" The n:oinciio you asrertain our loss, you will receivea check to pay it." Sotno kindly disposed gentlemen in thisTiVim'ty, lakiiiz into consideration the loss unstained by .Mrs.Koche, originated a subscri ption iu her behalf, which wepublish elsewhere. Mr. Walsh , cooper, whose house abutson the rerc of tlie burned premises, also received soulsdamage in his property by removing it from the vicinity ofthe flames. It is a source of satisfaction to know that not asingle accident occurred during f he night. It is also grstt-tying to know that the extensive Newfoundland trade, con.ducted in these premises for more tlian a generation/bat notbeen interrupted, Aid. Kent having another concern in theimmediate vicinity, in which business is earned on as usuala

F .f S / J I O N .-f B L E .VF.V'STHF. COLKT. — Windsor Castle, March 2C—The

Wd Mayor and Sheriff* of London, the Lord Mayor olDublin , and the Lotd Provost of Edinburgh, with deputo.(inns, nttrnuVd .it Windsor Castle this afternoon to have thehonour of presenting addresses to her Majesty. The Queenreceived the addresses privately ill the White Drawing-room.Her Majesty WAS iuvntnpanicd by tho whole of the Royalfamily, now staying at Windsor, and was attended by LordChamberlain , and the Right Hon. Sir Oorie Grey, Secre-tary of State for the Home Department. The address fromLondon was first received. Tho Lord Mayor of Dublin(Hon . John l'rendergast Wrektr), accompanied hy AidJohn Campbell , Councillor John .Martin, Councillor JohnGray, the Town Clerk , the Sword Bearer, the Mace Bearer,anil the High Constable, was thru introduced, and the ad-dress of the corporation of the city uf Dublin wss presentedtn her Majesty, and a gracious answer was returned. Themover aud seconder had the honour of kissing her Majesty'shand. The deputation retired , aud the address from Edin-burgh was next received .

Tlie lC«rl und Countess Fortescuc have left. CastleHill , Devon ,for MMt a ,whcr« they purpose to p.iss tho spring.

The Dowuger Countess Fortescue und Miss Geaiehave returned to Grosveiior-square.

After Easter, the Dowager Duchess of Sutherlandwill take up her abode at the Duke of Devonshire's residenceat Chiswick.

THANKS.The Sisters ol Chaiity gratefully acknowledge having re-

ceived the following donations fur the poor:—A friend, pertin; IJev T English, t'l : annnyiiinuily, 111 , do 10s.

'I HE LATP FIBK .— The widow Rochnu'tatefully acknow-hilsr* the receipt nf the undermentioned subscriptions,h.iuuVl her hy .Messrs. -l.iliu Mailer, Henry Gal I Hey, and T.K. Cheny, contributed for the purpose of, in some degree,enabling her to repair the loss sustained to her furuiture andeffects upon that occasion :—Andrew Hyun, M ayor, £1 ;Aid. Drlahuuty, £1 ; J. and K. Maher, £1 : Robertson andLedlie, £1 ; Messrs, Denny and Sons, 1(4.; J. Coouibe, l(h.;II. Gallwey, 10s. ; K.'C'jurtenny, 10s. j K. Cutlar, 10s. j T.W. Jacob, 11. ltidgway, J. O'Brien, M. Deveieux , D. Slauey,P. Hanrick , T. It. Cherry, Strongman Brothers , S. Harris ,H. Ardagh , P. Carew, II. White , G. White , J. Dobbyn,P. I). Walsh, N. Fortune, P. Kcily, T. Dwyer, II. Lee, P.Tobin and Sons, Mr. Kinsella—o«. each, and Mr. Kidney,3a. It. H. Dreaper, a Friend , Mr. Curran, L. Freeman,Mre. Dallon, W. Walsh—2s. tid. each, and Mr. Power, 2s..Mr. S«ge, .Mr. O'Neill , M. Power—Is. inch. Total , £12 18.

Mr. Freeman, T.C., thankfully acknowledges the receiptof 53. from Mr. Power, Hellvicu , per Miss Kent , for the St.Vincent du Paul Society.

RESTITUTIONMr. Samuel Jones, Manor-street , thankfully acknowledges

the receipt , through tho Rev. Thomas. English, C.C., of agold watch , bib property, which ho lost from his poc!>;cc> inDecember, last, whilst witnessing a Diuraraic Exhibition inthe Town Hall.

Aid. Carrull , J.P., thankfully acknowledges, the receiptof £6, through the Uev. Mr. Cameron, one of the Re«demptorist Fathers.

APPOINTMENT OF SERGEANT SHEE.It iii ttiited that Mr. Justice Wihlu has tendered bis re-

.'igiiati im of his olfice :\i one of the Baroos of the Exchequer,mid that prior to Easter term , on the 15th of April , the seaton the judical bench, which will thus heorne vacant , will \ieconfenvd upon Mr. Sergeant Shee, who is the leader of theHome Circuit. The learned Surgi-ant in a member of the.Roman Catholic Church,- and Vrill be the first person pro-fessing that faith who has liccome one of her Majesty 'sjudge* in Kugland,— Scoiman-

HUNTING APPOINTMKNT HThe Curra-hmore Vox HouaiU wil) meet at Ballinamona on

Saturday, April 4th ; Caslletowo TO Ihc 1th -, and (ianlcnrnorrison Friday, the Will ,

Clonmet Houods—Monday, 6th , Ualljuoe ; Thursday, lib,I! illj ninc cro-a rua'la. A iltcr "ill be enlarged at two o'clock , «tBalljdine cross load?.

The Weiford Hunt meet on thr foll.minic days :-Satur.laj,April 4 , The Island ; Wednesday 8, TiaKra Abbey—hour, eleteno'clock.

LETTER IKOM LOKD STCABT.— We publish to-day thefecund letter ol Ijord Stuart de Deciei on the fishery qucs-tiuii , to which »e beg to draw attention. It caiinut fail tubo observed, by these letters , that the noble lord has lostnone of his wonted power and ability with the pcu, forwbirli he was always So di>tiuguished.

ATTEMPTED LABCESY.—On Tuesday morning a respect,nhle looking woman , from [limericl, was arrested for at-tempting to steal two pairs of trawsers out of the shop ofMr. Wnlsh , Patrick-street. She wa» brought before theMayor and Mr. C. Newport at the police office, mid com-mitted fur trial at the ensuing quarter s<-ssions.

GOOD FBI I'AY. —This day the Bark's and Governmentoffices have been closed. Many of our public establishmentsalso abstained (VOID hnsiiiMH. 'i'bn usuul Petty Scsiiuns'Court «»» not held to day.

TUB CoeTAiiULiRT, —Constable John Murphy has re-turned to Ferrybxnk Station from the depot , Phccnix Park ,where he was located fur some time past undergoing a com-petitive eiamiuatiun fur a liead-COiutttulobiu. CoilstiiblnMurphy awaits the decision of the examiners, which will btduly anuuunccd.

KMIORATIOS— Upwards of 100 cinigiants left heie oni'.;,l ie for Livernool. en route for America.

WATERFORD BOA III) o/GUAIt: )I ANS-W EDXKSOAT

This being tlic firit- . tno/ iinir «f (lie new bnnrrl,subsequent to the 'reeent election , there wn« a veryUrge attemlnnoe. 01 jjuaril.ians , the chief business t<ibe disposer! of, nnd kt " wliich there wns the Usualamount of anxii'ty to'bri prpsent. b»inr> the electionof chnirmeTc for' tlm yeiir 186"3-'CI. At twe l ixo'clock , accnrdin* t» lAw , tlw chsir was token bytbif 'clerk, .-' . "¦• ¦ - ¦.

¦ '' • Mr.'.i: C. H KS JI'KBST, ¦";' • '

The follnwing gunrdiiius bein j prcscrtt :—• •' The liiiht lton. thr Knrl nf1 Hnn»itigrimi','i).L., Sfr ft: ,t.I'aul , Hart'Messrs. .I . Anderenn.'J.P., W.'IUII T. Pi 'K«ilv,A. Cadoi'.in, .1. L. Conn, A. Ryan (Mayor), A. Denny, -I.V.,.1. S. Kichardflrni; .1. Straiicuiau. J. O'Vwyex, i . Jones, J.P.,K. Uobcrts, W. Fitzgerald , J.P. , Eirianuel Roberts (latechiiriniin), S. T. Ornbb, J.P., High Shciiff , A. Maekey, P,Manning, W. Christum*, D.I;., W. Armstrong,- .1.!'.;- E.Po»er , J.P., M. D. Iliwsir.l , M.P., 0. Power, T. C. Spencer,T. ». Pro«ii«ir, J. 1V. M/ Corcornii, P. Strnngo, J.P., T; L.Jlackrsy, M.D., J.P., M. Chea«ty, Sir .B. Morris , D.L., J.Coninho. It. W. Morris , .1.1'., T. \V. Jarob, F.'G. Bloomfield ,J.P., W. )V.'t , J. Hudson , M. O'Shcn, C. Newport , J.P., T.Elliott , J.P., .1. IKIahunty, J. Norwood , K. WHISI I. N. B.Wyse, J .P., .7. Amhrov, M. ltoberts, T. Ryau, and N.Power.

R E T U R N OF ( iUARDIANS.The Chairman , as bis first duty, read the return

of the (tnnrdisn* elected to 'scrve for the year ending25th of March , 186 1, which we published nn the20th' tilt. There were onl y two contests in the en-tire, union , both -of which were very close , andresulted in the return of thr outgoing guardians,In Rath patrick division the candidates u-cre Mr.A. U. Roberts , J.P., And Mr. A; Cndogan, the-vot-in? being, for Mr. Roberts 59, and Mr. Cndognn58. In the amalgamated divisions of Ullid nndKill ahy the camlidntrs were, iMr. Andrew Moekcy,out-going guardian , mid.Mr. T. DtiRfian. The Tot-ing was, for Mr. Mackey, 105, for Mr. Duggan , 163-

ELECTKlN OF C H A I R M A N .Mr. Ilenncssy said , liavinrr read the return of

guardians elected , their next duty wns the electionof chairman for the ensuing year. H-e was nowprepared to hear any gentleitMii who had a candi-date to propose.

The Earl of Hunting don ros* and said thnt hetook tin liberty of proposing n ' chairman of theboard for the ensuing year. In mnkiuo; that propo-sition he could not -hut esprrjss his regret , anil liewas convinced that, of the board , generall y, thattheir late chiiinnAn'; Colonrl Roberts, bad declinedallowing himself being put in nomination for theoffice of their chiiimwin for nnntl ter yenr j but suchbeing the determination of that gentleman , it wastheir duty to see and obtain the services of a fittingsuccessor. Altli ' iti;li lie (Lord Httutmg doii) hudnot attended their tiu' t'tings as ollen, perhaps, as heought to have done, yet , still lie was well aware of thebusiness manner in which their Inte chairman hadfulfilled his onerous duties , and knowing that , theyshould all feel regret he would not consent toremain longer in ollice (hear , hear). Such bi'ingthe case it ivaa now liis duly to propose for theiradoption the name of a friend to supp ly the place oftheir former chairman , of n friend known to themall , «tid one who, if he accepted tin ullieti would ,he was quite sure, go to his work with his wholeheart anil soul. He was convinced that Sir RobertPaul would make a Hrst-rute chairman , mid underthat firm conviction he felt great pleasure in propos-ing him as their chairman for the ensuing year(hear , hear).

His Worship the Mayor said it gave him verygreat pleasure, indeed , to second the proposition oftbe Earl of Hunting don.

Mr. Conn rose and said—Sir, I never rose to ad-dress the board silh greater reluctance than I nowdo, nor with a greater anxiety to make my viewsperfectly understood , not only by this board but bythe public. I have nothing to do except to endorsethe observations of the mover and seconder in re-ference to my friend, as I hope he will allow me tocall him, Sir Robert Paul. There is no doubt heoccupies a high social position, represents an ancientfamily, is a country gentleman resident amongstus, where his private character and gentlemanlydeportment make us all proud ol him (hear, hear).To me he is particularly acceptable, and I am finitesure he will be conspicuous in that chair for firm-ness, dignity, and impartiality ; but here, I fear,my amiability must cease, and my commendationsterminate, as I turn with great regret, indeed, tothe other part of this transaction , namely, the modein wliich the honorable baronet has been broughtforward. Three guardians, without the slightestclaim to position as n justification of their act, meetin conclave in an attorney 's office , to determine whois to fill that chair. This, sir, is a post of eminenceit is the highest honor within our power to bestow.'The fust thing that strikes those three guardians,who usurp the functions of this board , those threeguaidinns who constitute this second edition of thefar-famed three Tailors of Tooley-street, who sty ledthemselves " the People of Eng land," is the fact oftheir own insignificance, but they make up for thatby preparing, cut and dry, a requisition which theyhawk about, and never forgclfut of this hole andcorner proceeding, looking only at tho unobjection-able name of Sir Robert Paul,.affix their signatures,and no doubt they furnish an amount of support ofwhich he or any other man may he justly proud.But why treat the honorabl e baronet thus 1 Docs heindeed need tbe patronage of these meddling, up-setting little people ? Does be require the.panoplyof their protection , the mnntlc of their inspiration 1They lead his predecessor Colonel Huberts into anact deemed by the hoard to he one of official indis-cretion, which the gallant Colonel quickly saw andendeavoured to atone for by the most perfect im-partiality (hear, hear). I have no reason to begrateful to the hobert* family, but I cannot refusemy meed of pruise to individual merit , nnd say thatthe gallant colonel , by that impartiality on his part ,has tried to atone for that act. It was my fortune toanimadvert upon that act stroncly.but I hope not un-justifiabl y. It was a blow levelled at the ruralguardians , and were it not for the way in which wemet it, that measure, the reduction of the sevenrural guardians , would have been followed byanother measure not very palatable to those countrygentlemen who are so easily l ed by those plausiblepersons to sign requisitions (heur , hear). I confess1 have such a distrust of them for this and for otheracts , that I regard them as persons whose good acts ,if we can give them credit for any, are to be ex-amined carefully lest they should be somethingunderneath. Timed Danaos it dona fercntei, but I amtold that this step has been taken to keep Mr.Grubb or myself out of the chair. Well , Mr. Grubbis here and can speak for himself, but f can assurethe board that whatever dreams of ambition I mayhave had, a great arid nlinujt overwhelming bereave-ment , to wliich I need not further refer, has awak-ened me out of them ; all my plans of ambitionof every kind have been considerabl y modified, ifnot entirely dismissed, and I can say with the poet,with greater sincerity than I shall probabl y getcredit for,

1' Vain pomp anrl glory of tbls world I bate re."

I grieve to think, sir, that the apple of discord hasbeen thrown amongst us, and that the disunion pro-pagated by those guardians , whose conduct I pro-nounce urrogant and upsetting, is , now fostered andencouraged (heat , hear). Why should they treatSir Robert Paul thus, to make him the nominee, Ishall not say, of a faction or nf a party, but, at allevents, of those who signed this requisition 1 Whyshould they place me, for instance, who possessesmore rateable property ' in this union than thosethree guardians put toguther, in .the light of one hos-tile to him, by never intimating it to me and otherswho act with me, or consulting us? Why not allowhim to stand before us this day on his own high char-acter, aud not as theif nominee? They put onechairman into u false position , but I know theywill not succeed in warping the lion, baronet. Iwas asked to come forward as a candidate ; I prefernot having my tongue tied by the reserve whichshould restrain me in the chair. I feel I can dobetter for the country, for the ratepayers, and forthe poor, by remaining free and unfettered , nndready to do battle with those hole-and-corner guar-dians who have thus so badly commenced our newyeur of office. They have sown the wind, and theyshall reap the whirlwind (hear, hear, and laughter).I feel I can do more for iho poor as plain JohnLambly Conn , representative of Ballincrea andKilcollumb, tlinti by accepting tbe highest olfice youcan bestow (heur, hear). I am prepared to take upthe gauntlet thus thrown down by those men whohave so plainl y shown Ui they would control theboard if they were allowed , totally Irrespective ofour opinions or our desires | bu.t they ma,y res{_ as-sured they sh.»U not sqeceed, in any such object(hear, hear). I hate hole-and-corner meetings(htur, hear) ; everything should be done in an openmanner, which is the-onl y way truly acceptable toa body nf Irishmen (applause).

Mr. Richardson contended that they could notmake the board liable fur the acts done by indivi-dual guardians outside the buard rqom, no. morethan they could he idenlifjtd with the doings fcf theKihnacavogue dispensary committee (hear, hear).—He avowed his having taken an active part in get-ting up that requisition , snd , if necessity required ,he would do the same over and over again (hear ,hear). In his opinion it was quite competent forany guardian to nominate any gentleman he chnsefor the office of chairman, and to sign that requisi-tion.asking him Jo allow himself to be put in no-mination. No objection, no proper objection, couldbe made to that course ol action, and Sir RobertPaul , accepting the position which ha was so askedto fill , will be elected at tlie nominee not <>( n

party , but of (he grent majority of this board (hear).Mr. Hudson »aid he . could not allow the present

discussion to pass over without making one or two

observation's".'¦ Ho t would bo sorry to We Sir RobertPoul put forward nt that board as the representativeof any particular' party ; but' they should also re-member that n gentb'inan of Sir Robert Paul's rankin life would not consent to take the position whichthey sought tu impose on him , without their lay inghfforu.liim a full expression of their dosire that liewould consent to their wishes (hear, heur). ' In thatway he saw no reason to object,to the requisitionbeinE presented, but he was only sorry it hael not been lefton the t:\Uc of the room so that evr)ry pnnr'ili.in iniuht hilvoseen it (hear, bear). He felt that Sir Robert Paul wouldconfer a very itrcat compliment nn thcih hy Riving up somodi of his time to preside over their lueetinits (hear, bear).

Ur. K. P.iwcr, J.I'., Siiiil , us one who (filtered widely.fromSir Robert Pant Woth 'i'n religion and in politic?, he hail fellno hesitation, in signing the requisition to him, for he waiconvinced tli.it without if lis ivmilil hot have permitted him.self to bo put in nomination (bear, hear). When he lookedaround tha board tin (Mr. Power) felt he coubl not fix on afitter parson to-fill thai chair tb.iu Sir Kobert Puul, and ilia!wss the reason.he siitni'd tbo requisition to him. He wasnot sorry for Imviil i ; done so, iind would sign it again if re-quired. He felt Unit. Sir Rt-berl Pnti) cotthl siy m <li.l I.orrlPalmerston at Glasgow the other ovenlnsr, " 1 feel ," aaiil bitlorspip, " thnt in a inevtinjr such as this is, coinrKixed of per-sons of nil similes, nf religious anrl political feeliuv, it in apersonal compliment yon are paying me," anil with Sjcb feel,insi as these could Sir Hoburt Pud ncll accept tho positionwhich they offered him (hear, hear). ' '

Mr. Ambrose sni.l, us HID nttnrney referred to by Mr ,Cou'u (Innghter from parts nf'the room), lie wished to inukta fevv observations: He had a strong feeling in tbi, ques-tion, and being convinced it ivouhl be well thnt tliejiul ^mentof tbe members should he exercised in tho selection of theirchairman, ho spoke to some of his friends nn the subject. Hefound they were all unanimous in having Sir Robert Panl astheir cluiirmnii, nnrl the upshot of the consultation was aperfect unanimity that Sir Robert was the licit man theycould select for the office (hear, hear.) lleyond thnt he didpat go. Ha denied being bound by what /Mr. Coun shouldsay was right , or what wns the propel course to pursue.Several guardians called at his office on the suhjeet, buthaving; found Mr. Conn so offensive, he most unquestionablydid not invite him tn come there (oh 1 oh 1 from Mr. Conn.)Some remarks were made by Air. Coon, ivith reference tohimself and Mr. Grubh, as to the chairmanshi p of the board,find on that point he had only to rcmavk, that there was nointention to seek to remove Jtr. Grubb from his position, but,as to Mr. Conn, there never was the slightest notion that heshould be chairman of tlm board, :

Mr. Cadoean—Aye, by the faction.Mr.-Orubb observed that ho had every possible objection

to personalities, and would never, desiro to bear them used(hear, heir.) Ho hnd n* objection ! to Sir Robert Pa.nl ; h«was a personal friend of his (Mr. Grubh) for the past twentyycais, and for hiui he entertained the highest respect. Everymember of that board,, no matter whether it *H.I tbo nobleearl who inured the resolution, or the humblest guardian inthe room, was entitled to the free expression of bis opinion ,hut be did, must decidedly, object to hole nnd corner meet.in go. No mutter how much gentlemen might be gifted withthe iiiamter hi mndo or tlie/nrtrter inn, he (Mr. Grubb),for one wholly objected to, and condemned hole and comermeetings, even though they took place ill Mr. Ambrosu'soffice (hear, hear). The only thing surprising to him (All- ,Qrubb) in the whole matter was, and lie was sure the ours-sinn was not due to those enitlcmim's bnahfalncss, that theydid nut propose themselves for the three chairs of the Iward(hear, and langhter). He (Mr. Grubb) was now for so-noyears their vice-chairman , he was one uf tbe largest r.itep.iy-ers in tbe union, and he felt he mi^lit huvo been treatedwith the courtesy of being invired to that meeting. If hefel t thnt Sir Robert Paul was an.iious for the chair he (Mr.Orubli) ivould be the very fint to offer it to him, but heshuulil say, mid he did so candidly, that that meeting, heldin that way, was most derogntory tu tho dignity of tbeboard (hear, hear), a meeting in whiiih Air. Jacob nnd Air.Richardson, with u few others, were the prime movers, gen-tlemen too who were not very popular at that board. Sometwo months since their late chairman said to him, and not inconfidence, that he did not in I end to seek re-election, as ifintunntins to him (Mr. Grubb) to make his arrangements.He did not xlo su, be would scoin to make arrangements inany way for such a purpose. He was th« High Sheriff oftheir city and vice-chairman of their board, and those werehonors conferred on him wholly unsought by him, althouzhlooked after by others. He hoped they would have no uioreof this meeting (bear, hear), and he only regretted they hadnot been left free to carry ont the act of parliamentpascribing the election of chairman to bt) made at tbe board(applause).

Mr. Jacob said as his name had been drsgged into thodiscussion by the vice-chairman ,: be would hc£ to say a fewwords, although at the outset he had not the slightest inten-tion of speaking. Hp signed the requisition to Sir KobertPaul, as he. felt he was justified in doing so, but lie did notask any one to carry it about. It was a very iuiportuutmatter who filled the position of their chairman, ami it wasthe buuiden duty ot the guardians, seriously to consider howthey could succeed in bring ing forword the best mau for thatvery onerous duty (hear, hear.) He repeated they should,sue mid all, give that matter their most serious considera-tion, and be, for one, would never submit to the dictationwhich would prevent him joining with his brother guardiansin performing that duty (hear, hear.) Those who attendedthat meeting knew full well that Sir Robert Paul wouldnever allow himself to be put in nomination if he was notassured that the entire body of giinrdians approved of thechoice, nnd for that reason the requisition was got up. Thatrequisition was stRned by thirty-five members of the board,and it was solely with the view of obtaining the best manfor the position, that it was got up by those who promotedit (hear, bear.) If any member thought he could make, abetter selection, it Jwns perfectly competent for him how tobring forward the mau of his choice. A good many yearsngo, on an occasion like tbe present, on entering the board-room bo found that no oni had been selected as ahairrnan,and that no one had a candidate to propose. At length thename of a gentleman was hastily put forward, and accepted :it w«s no depreciation to that gentleman to say he was nil.suited to his position, and that the board fel l into confusion(Dame, Dame.) 'It would be no good to name, butU might beenough for him to say thnt from that time forward he (Mr.Jacub) determined, so far as he could, that the most suitablepersou should he chosen for tbe office. He wis one of a de-putation that waited on Alderman Mengber asking him tobe their chairman ; be also waited for a similar purpose onColonel Roberts, and following out tbe same rnlt he nowsigned the requisition to Sir Robert Paul (hear, hear).

Mr. O'Dwyer said he had not signed tbe requisition, neitherwas I.e asked to do so, but be bad no' doubt, whatever,that Sir Robert Paul would make a most upright and iin ¦partial chairman (hear, hear).

Mr. Christinas said lie was sorry the requisition bad notbeen allowed to lie on the table for a while (hear, hear).

Aid. Keily said lie did not sign tho requisition for knowingSir Robert Paul as be did , be felt he requited no such thingto put him into the chair (hear, bear).

Mr. A. Cadojjau Hid he was there, a newly elected guar-dian , to join in performing what their clerk told them wastheir first duty that day, and that was to elect a chairmanfur the ensuing year, but he fel t it was malting an April foolof him to asV him to do so if the eutire election was pro-arrange:! outside (bear , hear). He had been elected as aguardian to do the duty imposed by law on such Aposition, but with all tbe sophistry of Mr. Jacob,he felt he could not he persuaded by him that he tvas iu aposition to do so under tbe circumslauces. He would askhim if it was decent, if it was upright , or if it was just tocorrjc there with the emanation of a clique, of men who be-lunged to a faction, and were ever factions at that board, andof n man, too, who wns the agent of a faction (hear, bear ,and confusion). He woqld tell the truth, no matter whatwould bo the result ; he oared nothing for consequenceswhen he had right on his side (hear, hear), Wus it fairthat even before the return nf tbo elections was made to thecommissioners, this thing should be concocted and carriedout by men who, at the time, did not know , officially,whether they wcre clocted or not (bear, hear) ? It was alldune in Mr. Ambrose's office by a party, and for a partypurpose (increasing confusion). Those geutleinen , withcharacteristic impertinence, couceived that everything mustcome from them, and bo decided by them, whether it tio theelection of Mayor of the city or chairman of this board, and,therefore, they held this meeting (hear, hear). They got upwhat was called a requisition , but did gentlemen knowexactly bow those requisitions were got up ? A certainparly cill a meeting, which they hold, as this one was held,in some out of the way place, they decide amongst them-selves that such ar.d such a person shall be chairman, andwithout consulting any oue else they.at once, get up a requi-sition to that party and make him chairman (hear hear).Although Sir Robert Paul differed from him widely in reli-f t:nu and in politics, yet tlwt was no reason why he shouldDot take hU tuin in that chair, the highest honor they hadto bestoiv, No one could be more suitable for that positiontlinn Sir Robert , aud he (Mv. Cadouun) would desire to beclearly uudcrstood as objecting, not to the uiiiu , hut to. themenus uaed to bring him forward (hear, hear). If Sir Ii.Paul intimated his desire to take this position, the guardians,in a full assembly at that board, aud nut in a meeting of aclique in nn attorney's office, whence queer things proceed,would have unanimously sauctioned him.

Mr, Ambrose—Take care.Mr, CadogHii said he did not care about Mr. Ambrone or

any other attorney in Waterford, ho would speak his mind.If Sir Robert came and stool on his oivu merits he would beelected spontaneously (hear, bear), U *°* a hardship to beobliged to speak there at all ; to a man of bu"iinesj~it wasvery inconvenient to be obliged to come there (Mr. llichard-son : Why do you oomeP) but he should tell them the truth.One would think it was the Timet was speaking to hear howoften those gentlemen used the word " we" as applied tothemselves (hear, hear). Ho was complimented by chancehy being asked to sign this requisition. A gentleman cjmeto him and, unfolding (be document with an air to lead oneto imagine it was tbe natioual debt be was going to pay off(laughter) , asked him to sign it , a very impertinent request,they would admit. (Mr. Richardson : I did not ask yqu).His reply was, il 'vas time enough far biro, tq sign wuon hehad official intimation he was elected a guardian of tbe union.Mr. Richardson had said that Sir Kobert Paul wouldbo elected by a great majority of the board, batif lie (Mr. Cadogan) wus in Sir Robert's position hewould know well bow to eatimaU a majority whipped up fora purpose by the agent of a party (hear). He would ask theguardians present, what did Mr. Ambrose mean by sendingout a circular from this meeting iu reference to this election tHe writes "If not there at 12 o'clock, the elccttQq m,ay nro.refulul." Hera is the doairoent its.ejf— ' •

•f \V«*«f°rd, 28th March, 1803. :" DBIE Sift—Circumstances have transpired which rendti

it very necessary that you should take the trouble of attend-ing the election of chairman of Waterford uuion, which willtake place punctually at 12 o'clock, on Wednesday next, tin1st April. The least delay after that hour may be fatal.—Your's truly, J OSEPH: AMBROSE.What did he mean by the last eipressinn about the btilitjr ?This course of procedure was as presumins nfi \t was intole-'.rant, aud should bo put dp,wn. (heir, boar). If no one putit duwu other tliftu 'bis friend Mr. Conn it would, uererfenr, be effectually put an end to by him (hear). Havingdone this with respect to tbe chairmanship he was surethose gentlemen were equally provided as to the commit,tees ; he wsj certain they had them cut and dry in theirpickets, lleing done in Mr. Ambrose's office be (Mr. C.)knew the names of Cudugau and of Conn were scratched offevery one of them ; they could ilot, in the Qpjuiflp, o( tlyJiegentlemen, count suvuieijfnj IJS we'll iu !4r, Idclmrdion nndhis friends, ai|d wure, thp're't'ure, left 3tf to provide for othersmore acceptable , although hs would be bound to say that heor hit friend Air. Conn knenr tbs value of » sovereign as wellas nay one of tliom (heal and laughter). They should notattempt to carry a man by a party dutl ge (hear, hear), thayshould do it maufully and openly and, therefore, uusDimouily(hear , hear), and in a manner to meet the approbation of thepublic. If thnt was done Sir Robeit Paul would be justlyproud of his position as their chairman. He pat it to SirRobert Paul, ir he did not feel himself unfairly dealt with inbeing put iu tin position of appearing to be thf , emanationof a faction f He had DO doubt. wbaUvor. that Sir Kobctl

woul'l make an I'lcullrnt -cUain&nu t bat-tkft great objection<v.i* the manner in which ha was «hosen by • select few , whothus. mMt ' iimfarr.imtiiliJyi'osrjrped tb» fnuctions of N thebiaril (henr, frear)^ It "was !eiuv mf-mrti to get up a* requi.sition aud ¦ to rnit it' lit %ach' h ' *»f VbU '»' man must b«wbolly'ierorutinniiwl miiimfelf nbo nroaldrrfiist toiign it,hut lhat BhcmUljiiot be tbsiway o£.proceeding io inch a cuens ttinpreseat. • This was an election. jcoucocted by,tbs loirdodgiiiK of a faction,, it <v«s not h deceut net,' and lie hopedit wpuld be'a lesion to this attorney for the fotuxe. ' '..Mr. 'Ambrose—Hot h bit of ili: ' '

¦¦: ¦ ' ¦¦¦• ¦ ' '¦"' ¦¦

. .Mr. Ondngao^If-this counusnf action was folly adopted,the ri'jult wnuld-bs they might all stop at home. : Wlien ¦chairman of the Iwtrd or a mayor of , the city would havo tohe elcctedj it would all be done, in tliis gentleman's offlos(hear, hear) j ifa'towii councillor has required, here it wouldb? effected also, err evcri'if a Ditbop shoold be wanted, if any.tiling "shonld happen tlieillastrioui person who fills th» bfficaat present, he WAS sure thoM itentlemen wonldsay the; werethe pwliex'lofill'hfo place,.and, ut once, take up tb« tiwk of.»pp )iiitiu :this successor [laughter.] This wns au Ret winch.gave the utmost dLswtisf.ictiuu to tho public, and one winchIw felr bound, most heartily and most emphatically, to con.demn on their p;irt and on his'own [hear, hear!. • .^Mr.-BlixiuifieM nairl- he hud never heard such otter non.sVtiv as man) of die speeoltcs inmle tbat d»y [laughter.] Ofall the nonsense lie ever heard, he never kumv anything tocome near what lie hail heard tlut day I renewed laughter,and cries of •• »it down."] He would tell tlia board why hesaid so. They wanted to' persuade him tV**" » '« 'notcompetent fur any thrao guardians to f theypleased, say what they pleased and do wine ¦-*.. msed[hMr, hear]. Did they menu to say that any three membersof that board could not meet and s y that, iu their opinion,such a person was suited to the office of chairmsn,and oughtto be appointed ?• . ' " . '.

. Mr. Conn—What is nomensa [hear, and laughter] fMr. Woomficld- For bt* part, 'if be was Sir Robert, lie

would see them Very much further before he would havetheir clinir [confusion, nnd cries of " nonsense."]

Mr. Cadogaii—I think Sir Robert ought to repudiate themanner in which he was selected.

Air. BloomrTelil said ho considered Sir Robert a roost goodnatured man to cumo there and uko on himself the task ofpresiding over them. He signed, the requisition, and wasonly surrr that it had not been left to lie fur sums thus ontbe board-room table (bear, hear).

•Mr. Ambrose—There was not time.Mr. BIoomfieM—But that wss neither here Dor there, it

made no matter. Having rutde those few observationshe would now ask the Iward to finish tbe election;

The Clerk , no other candidate being proposed, put thequestion that Sir Robert Joshua Panl, Dart,, be chairman ofthe, Wntcrford Board uf Guardians for the year endiug 25thof March, 1801, which was carried «tnid the wacmest expres-sions of applause from all parts of the room," '.* " '

Sir Kobert Paul now assumed the chair', and silence beingrestored, returned thanks for 'he honor conferred upon him.He Wt it as an honor the position in which they had placedhim, although Mr. Bloomfield was not of tbe sarno opinion[laughterj. Twelve months from that time would tell himwhether it was an honor to be envied or not. He feltdesirous of giving every information in bis power to theboard, and with regard to the requisition had to observe thatthat was onlv presented to him to havo his permission to beput in nomination for the office, tie cuuld not be chair*man until chnseii at the present meeting. With regard totheir late chairman , he had to express his deep regret tbatColonel Roberts bad retired from that position. He [SirRobert] cmisiilereil that the colonel performed his duties withability and impartiality, but uow having undergone three yearspenal servitude with hard labor [laughter] and conducted him.self well he asked fur a ticket-ol '-leave ns be wished to finishhis term in the now jails (renewed laughter). He (chainnnu)thought they minht well say that Col. Roberts had fulfilled hisarduous duties with ability, nnd it was not too much forhim now to nsk that some one else should take his turn inthe clinir. In another year be (chairman) might feel liirn*S"lf blown from the dUcbnrge of the same functions, and boglad of smnu one taking his place. The handsome manner inwhich his name was received by the board brought him totho conclusion , that that warmth was to show him the modelof a chairman thaa as due to any merits of his oiru [uo, no I.He wuutd copy that model as far as possible, but lie shouldask their aid to do so [hear, hear]. He trusted they wouldtake, no offence if lie observed Io them that tlicy were askedto come there for the realization of one graud object, andtbat was the due relief of the poor at tbe least possible ex-pense to the ratepayers [hear, beat]. Let them try to carryout that object. He believed 1, when lie looked aroundhim, they were nearly, if not altogether, the same represen-tatives as last year ; they, therefore, all knew each other,some, perhaps, were too well acquainted (laughter). Theyknew each other 's weak poinU, they knew where the rawwas (bear, heat). A personal remark by a member whoknew where was tbe raw of his neighbour drew forth awrong expression as a rejoinder, and, in bis opinion, thesucne which would ensue was wholly tho fault uf the personmaking use of the expression drawing forth that reply [hear,bear]. He Iind heard language spoken of as unparliamentary.Now he would not have them go so far as that in their dis-tinctions at that Iwsrd ; in parliament there were two par-ties always, one uiio had the loaves «od fishes, and tbe otherwho tried to get them [Isugbtcr] ; at tbat bofcrd tbero wereneither uue nor the other, but there was no reason whythey shonld not work in harmony together aud keep fromany observations of the kind [beai , hear]. He was not thereas the nominee of any party [hear, hear], and althoughthere were somo members of the board who did nol sign therequisition [Mr. Cadosna : They did not kuow of it] still ,he thought, be would not be objectionable to any of thembear, hear]. There was not one there with whom he ever

bad any unpleasantness, whatever, and be did not see whythey should not get on well together [hear, bear] Withregard to his friend Mr. Conn, he [chairman] should expressa hope that he would have a bad bmvest ; he had said thewind was sown anl tbat tbe whirlwind should be reaped.He hoped such would not be the cu.se,but Mr. Conn being,asthey knew, full df words, could not, perhaps, help making thatremark. Sir Robert coucloded by again thanking the boardfor the honor they, hid conferred upon him, and expressinghis ardent hope tunt, avoiding all personalities, tbe membersof the board would join heartily and exclusively in the per-formance of their one grand duty, the due relief of tbe poor*t the least possible expense to the ratepayers [hear, bear].

Mr. M. Roberts rose, and after a few general observations,expressed a ivish to kuow what Mr. Conn meant by tbe re.feience to the Roberts family P For his part he was notaware of ever baviug given ofi'ence to auy one.

Mr. Coon disclaimed any personal allusion in the remark.Mr. Christmas moved a vote of thanks to their late chair,

man, Colonel Roberts., Tb:y nil knew that tbat gentlemanbad discharged his onerous duties with the utmost ability,and that, with one single exception, be bad given every sa.tiihction [bear, hear], WitU regard to that exception [re-duction of tbe rural guardians], be [Mr. Christmas] did uotagree with it, but Colonel Roberts bad a perfect right to hitopinion, and a perfect rigbt Iq givo tbat opinion effect. Hewould beg to move his resolution.

Mr. Ilntsard, M.P., seconded the motion ill a few appro,pfiate remarks.

Mr. Cadogaii said he quite concurred in tbe rote of thanks,but he strongly condemned the reduction of the sevenguardians [hear, bear]. He did not see wby any man, evenhis attorney friend opposite, should do any such thing ascurtail tbe representation of the people (hear, bear). ' Beingfully conscious, at the same time, of tbe kindness, courtesyand ability of tbeir late chairman, be was quite prepared tosupport the proposed vote of thanks.

Mr. Coiiii observed tbat when that matter was being dis-cussed at tbat board tbe eloquent representative of Mullina-vat, Air. Philip Sheehv, told, the Colonel that those partieswere seducing him (laughter). Now he [Mr. Conn] wouldwarn -Sir Robert againtt those parties, tbe same as bad pre.sented him with the requisition, and would caution him notto let thorn seduce him fgreit laughter].

Mr. Hudson said Colonel Roberta had acted quite fairlyin that matter. ' He did not represcut himself as the chair,man of the board when in Dublin.

Mr. Cndogan [and Air. Conn]—But the commissioners intheir correspondence, ou the subject, so referred to him.

Mr. Hudion—He only appeared in bis individual charac.tor as a guardian, aud tbat lie had u perfect right to do.

Mr. Richardson said the testimony in favour of Colonellioberts of those gentlemen opposed to tbat redaction wasthe loudest that could possibly be in support of the vote oftbanks [bear, hear].

Air. T. Klliott , J.P., also supported tbe motion.Dr. T. L. Maclesr said be wag with Colonel Roberts

when tbe question Iwas brought before the commissioners.He [Dr. MackcsyJ felt that tlie board was not then fairlyconstituted, and be was of the same opinion still, but in tbeputting of that question before tbe commissioners ColonelItnberts only appeared iu the light of a private gentleman,the same as he [Dr. Mackesy] did on the same occasion, andnot, at all, iu an official character.

The Chairman put tbe motion, which passed bnanimonslr.Colonel lioberts, who, on his rising, was received with

warm manifestations of respect, said he begged to return bisvery beat tbanks for the unanimous manner in which hisname bad been received by the board. Oo assuming theoffice of chairman he did sa with a determination to fulfil allthe duties which he took on himself to perform, to tho ut-most of his ability, and at tbe same time to be courteous toall. If he had succeeded In carrying ont those objects, hewas more than repaid by tbe warm vote of flunks tlie; badjust passed to him. Duriog the period lie was tbtir chair-man he had beer* matt anxious with regird to tlie interestsof the union (bear, hear,) He saw increasing distress aroundhim, and decreasing lands, and the house over-crowding atthe same time. He was loth to recommend an ¦ auxiliaryhouse or new buildings, although frequently pressed byletters from tlie commitiouers ou the subject, and by prudentmanagement, on the part, of tlio medical officers and tbemaster, they bud been enabled to tide over tbe worstperiod of the distress without going to 'extra cost (be*r,lear.) From the ' very favourable 'spring with whjcb

they were now being favoured, be felt (here was everyprospect of a plentiful har'Mt, which 'would lighten tbeireseut distress, of (he country. They would also be enabledto gi^e employment to tbeir able-bodied paupers, and thusigliteo tlio burdens of tlie ratepayers [bear, heir]. He.wonldimpress on the board the desirability of their doing all theycould to give employment to their poor, and hare visiting;guardians for the bouse crery week, a most important dutyto have rigultrly performed. Having wjverted to the befte,fin to ttcrue in many ways from tbeir sendjqg out tlie sUtjfemales to Quebec, who ivere provided, jo. a. wait creditablemanner by tbe master and matron, tbe gallant gentlemannext referred to, tip redaction, in the number of guardians,and on tha,t point absented be had, at tbe time, given an e».plaruUiau of bis share in the matter to tbe board, which habelieved, bad. been accepted u satisfactory. . Under these cir-cumstances he did not see tbe necessity of hiring the subject¦gain introduced. Also adverting to the benefit conferred onthe nnion by Mr. William Mtlcomson, that prince m«rcb»n(oflrehwd, tekiog ont twentr-tbree girls of the h.flUM towork in bis factory, Colonel Robert* reamed, b.U best thanksfor tlie warm vote so kindly parsed, to Uiin,

YlCE-CTAIEMAir.hjr, M. lioberts proposed the re-election of S. T. Gribb,

Esq.. J.I'., Higli Sheriff of the city as,their »ice-elinirraanfor the ensuing year, and in so doing paid a just tribute tothe zeal aud ability displayed by Mr. Grabb since his firstelection to the office. '

Mr. Christinas, expressing lis fnll concarrwcKi.ia theobservations of Mr. ' Robert*, as Ip. J[r, CtrdbbY attention,seconded tbe motion.. . . . .

T_ Ua Ch>alu-:ua,q pu]t \hv twolution, which passed ananUrpptwly-' Mr, Grubb returned his warmest thanks to tbe boud for 'tbe honor conferred on him for tbe third time.

DBPUII VICE-CHAIEJJiN. • > ' ¦'¦< ¦•¦

Mr. Richardson said be bad much pleasure indeed in againproposing ibe re-election of tbeir wortbj mayor u theirdeputy vice-chairman. '. '

Mr. Elliott, J.P., ' seconded the motion which puseduniiiimonily. <

¦; .' ' ' " ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ,His Wettblp returned his tbanks for' tbe honor thai con-

ferred upon him for tho fourth time. ; i• ; j ¦;, ; ,i. cojMinni. : •¦¦¦ ¦ • ;

The committees wero struck aj fol\o,ff forth*mutgaoMBtof tbe house:— \ '" . . , • ¦¦ , '.¦

%iipw« • C&KarrfcV.—fDreo chairmen, Hewn. Meigbar

Jacob, O Uwyer,; Oil Roberts j[UUV4»«twsBl',<Joomb3,Delahunty, Q'Shet, M, Roberts, J. Straaraan, W. H»llv,Hassan!, J1 J?;t aatibtoW Pttwrf/CW^L." K*fri' 7T

Sthocl CommitU*,—Thrt* diinneajTMBiii'Cli'rfstfntn,Hoo>n, Porteseae- MLP,feet, MorTit,' J.R,':Mi 'Rottrtii,Muminir, Strange/J^ i: Power;;ana> K.'lR*eitt:" •• ' <. ; Sp iny*. Com*itt*.~-iUmrt;»Kti\T, BtamHefcV-J.P^Stra|i«e,-4J?.i PMt.taAC*}/ ***.;;,:) ;<r iv« M jP -.r-,r... .

t F *vtr]BotpUdi- i<»iW«A-Thre»tleiJdrtBeo, T;! Ii'MicH;> oU-D-

1 *P.V<lU*ta». Pert,i0tfj3i,\\|; Roberto,

Sir B. Moms, D.U.,.€»t« » notice ot, cMfka f$r this.daj.

<60nto 0?«

IDe«?'

l>'"h*>'*l*

''ff^

Vl?S- '**"•?"? frb»

' ,. '_ _:"" . " i»emift oi'toiBT:"'';'!"" '"^ ':' ' 'Mr. R• Power J.P.,pni*»»lt>Wr*iiir>, propoW thein.

crea.e of the talaryof Dri W«te», medical:oflcarofctbeXramore dispensary committee, rrom «80 (» £100 » y«sr... .Mr Hally seconded the motion, wliicb pused anauiraouslr.

'¦'.. ~~ , iBMlSBIOK BOUD. Mr. O'Dwyer, pursuant' to notice, moves' that Hie admij'.

ston boiird be changed Train Tuesday, ns at present, to.Wednesday, the general board day; : Iu snpport "6V Jsiamotion, iir.. Q'D»ytt.4 *o) l .strongly on the neccssUr-ofgivinn every juitico to tbe poor, which conlil only be doneat a full board. Pressure on ou,r spuco prevents our givingthis debate'in fqll. . '

Mr. Wy»e, J.P., seconded the motion, which was warmlysupported by Mr. Delahnnty, Mr. Cadctfau, ind others, andopposed by Mr. Ricluudsou, Mr. J«cnb, Ac., OD the groundthat tlio entire business, of the board could ncrcr be gotthrough io one dav.

The motion wa,» put from the chair and carried, it beinc•greed that the idrmj»jcm board should meet at lialf-pnstteu ou Wednesday mornings. " ''

TBNDBBS.JM«r—There were eight tenders for tbe supply of su;ers,

out of which number tbat of Mr. P. Mackey was accepted,at 31s. For seconds, there were seven tenders, out of whichthat of Mr. Deverenx at 29s. was accepted.

Meat— Mr. M. Connolly's tender for beef at od. perlb.and ox heads at '2t. was accepted. Mr. D. Scurry, pork steaks,at 4». 4d. was accepted.

¦Coalt—Mr. Ji. Laady, 60 tons best Cardiff, it las. s. ton ,accepted. ,, .

jRiM-E. Fielding, at 13s 6d. a cwtOatmeal-Hr. P. A. Power, at Ul 3 s. M. » ton."Adehriirinj [for sir months |—The following tenders were

received i—if attrford Newt, ii. per line, or 6i. each ad-vertisement s Cituen, £3 for. the six months, or 2». eachadvertisement j Chronicle, £5, and Mirror, £3 17s. 6d.

Mr. Peet moved that tbe Citizen's tender be accepted.Mr. Csdogan said it would be only jnst tbat they should

give the tenders fall consideration. If he was conect/yinformed tbe late contractor,tbe proprietor of TA« Hew; lostby the contract, for advertisements of tbe board published inthe otber papers and paid for were inserted in The New$ fornothing. The Newt lost by having the contract, and he feltthey should lake thnt matter into their consideration, for beconceived it was one of a very strong character. Trey shouldulao take the circulation nf the papers into account, and bewns ol opinion Tht News was the more generally read paper.He moved the acceptance of The News tender.

Mr. O'Sbea seconded the motion.The Mayor said tlio proprietor of The Newt had advertised

for them for nothing for the past six months, nnd lie feltthey, in justice, owed him something. He should supporttho proposal from Tht Newt.

Mr. Peet again moved the Cituen i tender, aud on adivision the following wns the votinc:—' For ff«tof—Messrs. Grubb, Cadogan, Conn, Ryan,Mayori O'Shcn, Mackey, and Richardson—7.

Citixcn— Mr. Pcct—1. :Dj cli.it I b>l ate~Messrs. Wyse nnd O'Dwyer—2 .The Newt teudtr was declared accepted, at 4d. per line.

EASTER.It was resolved to give the usual tea breakfast and meat

dinner to the inmates on Easter Sunday. Adjourned.STATE Or THE uot/SE.

Remai ning in borne last week ... ... ...1193Admitted since ... ... ... ... 8SBorn ... ... ... ... ... 1Discharged during this week ... .„ ... 05Died ... ... ... ... ... .6Total remaining, ... ... ... ...1184General average cost ... ... .,. 2s. lid.

Do. in infirmary ... ... ... 2s. 4Jd.Do. fever hospital ... ... ... 7s. 8Jd.Dining Hall ... ... ... . Is. 9d.

Cost of provisions received ... £59 IK. Od.Consumed ... ... ... £128 16s. Id.Balance in f.ivor ... ... £1,600 17s. 7d.

saxBBU or P R R S O X B y rno BBCSIVBD SBU B? IS THEUNION DURIHO TUB BBVBS DiTS PEKCBDINO SATUR-DAY , THB 28TII DAT 01 MABCH , 18B3.

Waterford, 670: Kilbarryyl ; Killottcian .U: Fatthicgg. 1"!Ballinafcill .4: Woodstown, 12; Killea.U; Kihnacleague, 13;Rathmoylnti , 13 ; Druincauuon, 3 ; Tramore, 14; IslandKcane, 13; i'cuibrokestown , 0; Keisk , 11; Newcastle, 1; Kil-me.idcn. o ; Aglish, 11 j Dmikitt, 5; Halliticrea, 1; Kilma-cavogue, 1; Kilcollum, 1 j Rathpntrick, 7; Rossinan, 6;Portnascully, 7 ; l'oolrone, 7; Ullid , 6; Killaliey, 10 ; Kil-beacon, 1; b'amogue, 3; Kilbride , 1; Union at large, 318;In deaf mid dumb iuatitution, 7; total, 1101.

TIPPERARY BOARD OF GUARDIANS-T UESDAT.(>S0M OUE BEPOBTIB.)

This was the first meeting of the new board forthe year commencing the 25Ui Morch , at which thefollowing guardians were present : —

John M assy, Esq., J.P., James Reardon , Michael Ryau ,John Cleary, James Dallon, Ricliard Condon, Michael Urogan, John M'Keosh, Denis Kirby, D.V.C., James Holway,William Corbe.lt, Kicbard M. S. Mansergh, J.P., CaptainGraham, William Brailshaw, J. Adams, J. Butler, jun., C.W. Massy, John Uwyer, Patrick Green, Charles Burke,David O'Connell, Miclmel Kcily, R. Molony, J. E. Dalton,Thomas Crowe, &c. Dr. Morriisy, medical officer of thehouse, was also in attendance.

BTATI Of IBB HOTJSB.Number in house 21st March ... ... 591Admitted siuce ... ... ... ... 41Born 2Discharged nnd died ... ... ' ... 74Remaining on 28th March, 1863 .. ... B61

Do. on 28th do., 1862 £20Increase ... ... ... ... ... 34Number on out-door relief ... ... ... 38General average cent ... ... 2s. 41.Fsver hospital ... ,,, ,„ 3s, 8d.Received by treasurar .,. £0 Os. Od.Paid £8 19s. Od.Balance against ... ... £281 8a. Od.Rates outstanding ... ... £0 Os. Od.Cost of provisions ... ... ££6 Os, 3d.Consumed ... ... £71 15s. Od.Mr. \V, B. Riordan, the very efficient and oblig-

ing clerk of the union , presided in the first instance,during the election of the chairmen for the ensuingyear, all of whom were re-elected as follow :—JohnMassy, Esq., J.P., Kingswell House, Tipperary,chairman ; Captain Charles W. Massy, Grantstown,vice-chuirmun ; and Denis Kirby, Esq., deputy vice-chairman.

The Chairman, in a very expressive speech, re-turned thanks for tho honor which has been re-newed to him for several years', particularly, so in alarge union like Tipperary, where there are io manymore competent than he is (no, no) to fulfil the res-ponsible duties of chairman. He also commentedon the important and gratifying fact, that since hebecair.e their chairman, although the numbers inthe house had increased , the annual expenditurehad diminished , which he attributed , in a greatmeasure, to the harmony which exists between theofficers, a more efficient and hard-working lot itbeing scarcely possible to find (hear, hear). Thechairman ngam thanked the board for the renewedhonor conferred nn him, and returned bis seatamidst applause.

The vice-chairman and the deputy vice-chairmanalso returned thanks, and the board then proceededto the ADMISSION OF TAUFERS.

A young female, one of those who had been dis-charged last week , having been reared in thehouse, applied for admission, and her case gave riseto some' conversation as to the course adopted bythe board in sending out females of her class, whoknew nothing of the world, and knew not where togo. Mr. Michael Ryan, who had been one ol thecommittee of inspection to report as to the cases fitfor discharge, said he had heard most of thosefemales who had been discharged last week , had tosleep on the streets all night, and under thosn cir-enrastaoces be did not tbink well to press tbe matter strin-gently.' The applicant was admitted for a month, if not em-ployed in meantime, Others, who bar) been offered employ,msnt, but refused it, considering the wages (up. to 15s. perqutrter) too low, were refused. The number of new app li-cants were few. HEDICAX ^BAOTIUK.

It having been reported; that Dr. Kennedy, medical officerof Tboroastown, iKspeosary, was absent, on subpoena, KtLimerick; tuuci, and Dr. Nsgle having been called iu toSHend an urgent cane, tor whicU be claimed £1, a discussionarose u to the payment of tbat mm, tbe chtirmsn remarksing that it was a matter entirely between tbe doctors Mr.Burke adrocated the payment. Dr. Kennedy, wbo. ai pre-sent, said there WM a principle involved faj r&edjcal officers,and he did not think it at all reasonable ><ut he ahooW becalled on to par this fee oat of bit 'Uowaaee from til* oroituof a guinea ¦ d«v, oat ai which be bid to pay travelling ex-penses »nd boW Charges, Tbe chairman said tbe mannern, vrhich they bad always acted here, was to piy in no case

bat where • medical officer was ill ; in tbat case a substitutewas provided ; it iu wrong in principle, tad ibsnrd in theextreme, to pay two medical cneo at tbe same time, a*, lathis case. Other gntrdiins concurred. It wu, lUbwtiWmoved br Mr. James Botler, seconded bj O)K Btfke, andpissed unanimously, that tbe claim, IwilU paid.

JU«W» M?O»T.Tbst be bad returned tuae tsut to tbe contractor lut

week u iu/tnos, »na ptnchiMd at Od. a lb. in tbs market,Sfld. reqaeitiag to know if the inmates W providsd..wUb •meat dinner on Euttr Snodaj. Ordered, that a nwkt dia<ner be provided. V

COERlSPOBDSSCX— IBB BlOtVTbo commissioners forwarded a letter, mrlvec] by tbtro

from the clerk, Mr. W. B. RranUa. ittatWe to John Ryan,a person employed occaswittty in tbe clerk'• ofid, who bas ,been committed (or uisi at quarter sessions (or being con-cerned in, (U* dutorbanoe in tbe town of Tinpernry on tberight of the 10th, in which letter the clerk sUles.be willnot. In compliance with the request of tbe eomtabaioners,again employ the said Rrin, or allow him to havi lecesa toany of the uuion bock*. . . . .&

'From- same, forwarding farms to U filed op relative to.three persons whom (be board propoM to assist to emigrate

: A letter, containing sever*) suggestion* for the mtuA 'merit of ' workhouses, particularly u to old marrirf pertoni,who tbey 'proposed to allow to live together in sons of theidle wtrds ol'Uw workbotuet, wu md froa'ithe."9attjK

'vsufbiri,Union, calling on the,bawd •to pts*« isolation,,nrgine the matter on tbe coiamu«non»rv Stio c&atrmsnthought UK nutters referred to er»sabjecU for legialationonly, acid no mblion wii m»cK'' ¦ ;

. .i

¦ ' / ¦ '¦ :- i XWH COJHsOtOM—lOWMlM. ' •¦ ' ' ¦' • • ¦ ¦• • •' ; A.'VWw'wM <wd from two of tbe ooBedom, who hid: sjtTCSthtigrvppointad, onder th«.Dew; ««t, forJlife, duriDgmj tnrtfMlafA. rtmtlnv Ami. tha9 haji ivMti «MI1»4 nn tn» iSl•kc&by Mr. Chsdwick, soUqtor, for obtaining jadgineut ontheir bonds, »nd. which sum .mold .be. »i»> nid; «bont one.third their poundage,' Itwutttuirmtliit Owa boods

were]for bfe,'and wqafd. be cifiwr tuv eyhSMllite "**bond* «ch year. NrfiS ifdSiQta ™S&£S$VB®viimButltr, f^U>o»jr»»k«, tar»«ci«J«^fanaecie»olation,.aB4 . ...

Pdrsoant to notice of mou'o%.Y redisfaTmt$cm of the¦ o'.lectors' dutricU wss maless rqTIo««, 0wiDJ tOtlft rteg.nation of Mr. Bria^Bi*;'who'wtt'tonrt r> •ftcvTTppte«rytlirtrict :-Tipp-!rarr dislr -te^OO ," Mir.' VTXm&K*,fl,700 ; Mr. Bran -ai/fOOl;«f84 fa tbopOQsfcMltwMoidertd to advertise for a collector- fer.TipfBttry district,terjdtrs to be opened on this dv.thrn wt*Wt Xne boud•wrilr after(djoonad, •,. • ,.- ,„-«'. .- .i .. . ...- ..., - i . . ¦>

" . KILMACTH0MA8 UNION-^TotOAT.Present-Cspt. Smyth, J.P, £. Keuued/, F. Ounging-

h»9hj M. Walpole, J- Power, Win. .Qaealy, F. aJsU, Wm:lW»r, S. Dee, M. PiUjerald, j; Bally, Q. DyCbeasty, Wm.Power (StredUally), W. WabUr ' • • ' < • • > • ' . ' _ ELECTlbif Or'CBAtkMEK. ' '• " • >

t.Thii being the day for tlie aonual election ofohairmen to this union, Mr. 'Wm: Hunt, clerk totbe guardians, took the chair. '

Mr. Kennedy, in very complimentary tetmi|.«fto the Zeal and efficiency of the late chairmen; .*?evidenced from the excel len't'conditjon of the union,proposed that they be again re-elected; The mo-tion, was carried unanimously. These gentlemenare—Col. Beresford, J.P., 'chairman ; Capt. Smith,J.P., vice-chairmhn ; and Wm. Power, Esq., deputyvice-chairman. Capt. Smith then took tbe chair,'when he returned thanks, as did also Mr. Power,for the honor which the guardians had to kindl y andspontaneously conferred upon them. a Col; Beres-ford was not present.

ADMISSION OF PAU PERS.A few persons were then admitted *.o the house,

which we examined, and found to be in the' mostolean, orderly, and excellent condition , a very greatcredit to the master and . matron, Mr. and'Mrs.Walsh. There are at present in the house '60 men,102 women, 45 boys and girls, and 37 children. Inall 244, of whom there are acarcely any able-bodied,

On the application of the master, the usual teabreakfast and meat dinner were ordered for theinmates on Easter Sunday.

TENDERS—NEW MIL*.-The Master said those who last supplied the union

with new milk pave satisfaction.Mr. Walsh—We nem got better milk than from

tbe present contractors.The following were then declared contractors for

twelve months :—Patrick M'Gratb , at 7\A. per gallon for summer six

months, and 8}d. for winter sk months ; and RichardPqwar, at 8d. per gallon far Ml tbe yenr. Each to iapplyfifteen to twenty gallons daily. These were the old con-tractors ; but, if necessary, a third contractor will be taken.

CoAte.—Timothy Cnrrnn, Dungarvan, coals, 19i. per ton,to be delivered in sacks at tbe union.

Soap and pepper, Shanaban, Kilmactbomas ; candles nndriee.'Lcckie, Waterford ; milling soda, beer, porter, blacklead, and salt, Dunn, Kilmactbomas.

On motion of Mr. Hally, seconded by Mr. Walsb. and•npported by Mr. Cheasty, cocoa, from Mrs. Mantling,Waterford, it bcinjr the cheapest, was ncccpted.

Mr. Hally said that Mrs. .Mauning also gave very greatsatisfaction in the soft sugar contract.

Mr. Dec said he was for M rs. Olden ; and, on a division,Mrs. Oldcn's tender, it being tbe cheapest (41s. per civt.),was taken.

Reef and port, JI. Flynn, Waterford, accepted at od. perJb.Mrs. Olden's nine, accepted, at 28s. per dozen. Mr.

Fitizerald moved, seconded by Mr. Cheasty, that Mrs. Mau.nine's tea, at 3s. Gd. per lb., be taken. Tho roaster said tbttMrs. Manning had supplied excellent tea. Tbe guardiansthought that inferior tea would be no nae for the sick, foiwhom it is chiefly intended. Accepted.

There~were sorbe samples of goods sent from Dublin, bnttbe clerk said that the Dublin contractors bad not given sa-tisfaction. . . . .. . . .

BEST WHITE BESAD.—For this tbore were three tenders—one from Mr. Sbanalmn at 6d. per i lb. loaf—one fromMr. Stephenson at 6d-, and one from Mr. Smith at i\i.The gnardians appeared divided in opiuion between thosalenders

Chairman—We ought to bare strong reasons if we do notgive it to the lowest man.

Mr. Dee—It would be seftinp; « bad eMtnple.Mr. Cheasty said the gain or -loss wonld be only £3 12*

for the half-year. 10' was for himself ha would not changethe present contractor (SliauakanJ; bnt it was a differenttbiiiR with a public hoard.

Mr. Dee—Besides, Smith gave solvent securities, respect,able men.

Mr. Kennedy seemed to differ with Mr. Doe on tbij point.Mr. Power said tlioy would expose themselves to the

ridicule of tbo ratepayers if they gave it to the higher man(hear).

Chairman—They aro both good contractors, there beingno complaint against either.

Ifr. Kennedy argaed thnt Mr. Slmn.ihnn had always givenpoorl weight, nnd snpplicd a good article, and >vss neverpressing for his money.

Mr. Deo said Smith wos a contractor for two or threeyears without the slig htest complaint.

Mr. Power—I npvei' saw Smith nsk for money oxceptwhen the other contractors tvere paid.

Mr. Cheasty—Smith was tho former contractor ; hutbecause Shanahan was a shndc lower, he got the contract,What wns good then ought to be KOOJ now.

Clerk—I want to poll the question—it is 4Jd. or od.—thedifference is Jd in tbe 41b loaf.

In reply to a guardian, the master said Shanahan hadalways given satisfaction.

For Smith, 0 ; Shanaban , 4. Smith declared coutractorfor six months.

Mullen (mason) was declared contractor for the erection ofa cetnetry wall, 6 feet high, at £11.

GUARDIANS SLSCTSD Vf TO 3oTB 2TABCB, 1864. -Edward Kennedy, residence, Ballylaneen; Patrick Can-

ningharo, Carrigcastle ; Mark Walpole, Comngh • JohnPower, Fewes ; Wm. Quealy, Fox's Castle ; Patrick Walib,Monntkennedy ; Wm. Power, Stradbally ; PeiiM Eirwao,Tinnasaggart ; Wm. Power, Knockmtuon ; Wm. Power,do. ; Edmoni Dee, Kilmactbomas ; Michael Fitzgerald,Annestown ; Nicholas Power, Danbill ; Jobn Hilly,Georgetown ; Walter Walsh, Gurdmraorris; G. D.Chcoty,Newtoivn : Wm. Jordan, Kilbarrymeaden.

BUXIEB TRIBB.—On this day there was a respectablemeeting of farmers in Kilmacthomas, Captain SMITH, J.P^in the chair, when a very stronfr. and unanimous resolutionwas passed against a printed tariff, exhibited at tbe meeting,emanatintr from tbe Waterford batter merchants. Mr.Cheasty and others spoke warmly on tbe subject, and saidthat Is. per pound sterling discount wonld be about equal to2s. 4d. per firkin, which they pronounced as unfair as it wasunconstitutional.

THE BUTTER TRADEA notification, bearing the signatures of twelve

persons engaged in the butter trade of this city,tbat on and after the 1st inst., a deduction will bemade of 8d. in (he pound sterling on all batterbought in . the market, and Is. per £ if the casks beover 3qra 271bs,, having been issued, a- respectableand influential meeting of the farming interest washeld on Wednesday afternoon, in the Town Hall, totake measures to counteract this intention of certain'butter merchants. ' WM. CHRISTMAS, Esq., D.L.,presided, and there were also present :— '

T. Lalor, D.L., J. Walsh, J.P., FanninRstown, E. Power,J.P., Tramore ; P. W. Power, J.P., R. W. Morris, J.P., P.Strange, J.P.. T. Elliott, J.P., F. G Bloomfield, J.P., J.Anderson, J.P., Capt. Armstrong, J.P., J. H. Jones, J.P.,H.-.W. Briscoe, J.F., K. Roberts, R. Donpby, S. Jones, II.Shanahan, J. Walsh, JI. Dunphy, T. Power, Sbanaclnoe,G. Obeasty. J. Carroll, T. Nolan, T, Rjun, ,P.L.G, W.Hally, P.L.G., G. Symes, G, Giles, D. Fielding, P. Bream,A. Keele, N. Power, R. Pbclan, J. lfarreu, J. Quinn, R.Barron, P. Fitigerald. T. Kelly, M. CUeastyj, J. Murphr,J. Knox, J. Pbelao, h. Phelan, W> A»p«r, H. Walsb, P.Powei , J. Power, T. Sbanabao, R. E<9«eirT. lFkbavap> P.Henueberos J. Hayes, M. Veale, J.'Dijnpby, P. Carrigsn,T. Power, M. PlielnD, i. Meade, &c..

Mr. E. Roberts explained the objects of the meeting, wbfcSrlie thought should be to employ a solicitor to tak* ih*opinioii of counsel in tbe matter, and to act. thereon.

Mr. Strange thought il would be well for fanners to selltli6ir batter in Uriitol or Liverpool, should-tho buyersat home persevere. . ;

Mr. Elliott thought it behoved tbo batter makers to m«h»a demonstration, and to pledgo themselves not to sell ttteirbutter till forced to do it.

Mr. E. Power suegntod tbe formation of a standim;committee in order to confer with the merchants.befece goingto law. • . .

Mr. Nolan said the bacon merchnuts had « good a rightto pnt on %u eightpeuny tariff as tho batter merchants.

Mr. Bloomfield—What Mr. Strange says is very feasible,except to small farmers who ujnst sell without delav.

.Mr. Elliott referred ta the old sybtem of selling and bay-iu; butter, unr\ said it was so bad that Parliament badto interpose in order to protect the houest trader. According;to that systuin no rn.iu of. character could enter into com-petition with an unscrupulous trader. According1 to Usrnew law. all deductions were taken off, bat what did tnyhonest man want but tbe proper wefeut of tha arlicte andthe price agreed upon ? It may be necessary to appeal forfurther legislation on this question, which ma; be one of theobjects of tbe committee.

Mr. Bloomfield wa« convinced that if the farmer* heldtbeir batter over for two or three weeks, tbey woatd hjk*the merchants, who bad tasatbfjr tbeir customers bejoodthe water, to their ¦(*«•.

Mr. J. CAITOD said it would be uo use in tbe presentmeeting koldiog ont, if the farmers absent did Dot agnewitk tbun. ¦ '' Mr. Walsh—No one u bound by this tatetituj oxcept those,who atteud the Waterford market.

Mr. Cbeasty said be broogbt bis batter to town tc-tbft•nd sent it home again.

Tbe Chairman thought the batter makers hid tbe Uw ontbeir side.

Mr. Wabb said ill they wanted wu fair, open dealing anda hemaJUt price without any drawback. A merchant badtold him that £4 16*. per cwt. would not sound u weU a£& ; bat be (Mr. W.) wonld prefer tbe former to tbe latter*

Mr. Ltlor said no deductions were now made in Tippmiyor donmel markets, counsel having advised that the wiirjhUand measure* act could not be evaded. - •

Strong resolutions, which will be found in our advertisingcolumns, were then proposed aud carried unanimously, UaUo a copy of a placard, as read by Mr. Bloomfiald, andsuggested to be printed and posted by Mr. Thonui Power,Shanaclane—to the effect tbat farmers were not /to sell theirbnttcr till they woald hear from the committee.

Mr. E. Power and Mr. Roberts suggested tbat' a sobecrrp*tion list bo at one© opened to defray tbe expenses of lagmladvice, publications, 4c., wben about £20 were at one*subscribed. . > ,

On motion of Mr. Roberts, seconded by Mr. Anderson,Mr. Bloomfield wu called to the second chair, when a TOtfl

.of tbanks was passed to Mr. Chrutmu. Tbe meeting tbmseparated. -r : . . ' ¦ • :r . - ¦ ' ¦ <•

FAIRS FOR NEXT WEEK.MOBDAT, APRIL ' 6.-Waterford. city ; Wufotd fawix,

Tipperarr town, Oulirt.'lJeir Bow and KilBaWt, d*. Wo*ford; Kilcooly and Cutieotway [two davr) co. TbMixnry.

TUBSDAT 7.—Balliaamaltin ec;-WU«tftidT*aill|at«UMnllia»vat,.ca Kilkenhy1, and'i1inrl«a;e» TrmnaT. : *

WHiNWDir &- q*WI, ax Tippmiyt'Mm4«^Waterford, KUkennrdtrj aodScanafh, M JViipdWii-iiTfo

• FEIDITIO.—Uangwrt,w;-B3ttH«y.. J1mw ')!".i|Vu.T ) '•' > .¦:> : ¦ : : • • • '> jvni«

'iif I ' M I > :il-

!

¦M

Orfgtnxf yoctcsTO M. A. fl.

Oft «1U I put with food delightOa that tweet face with friendship beaming.

Oft in the itlllnm of (ha nijHrtl think of th» when fondlj drearoini ;

Bat where art thou,8» tared bT ms f

Whose late now lic.hts that hoart of thins,What friendship nowCan chtrUh tbee,

Far, far awajr, no longer ruins I

Around Craig bee I winder stilt ,And lonely b/ that well-known mar,

I tee that cot which decks Craig Hill ,I tea thy friends there, p»j aa ertr;

But thoa art gone,No more to itiine,

Ataid&tthejojs of that fond borne,And loto musk leanThis heart of mine,

Th« lot* it tesli for thw alona.

Wbat led thj choice to snch a f at« TCould sorrow chill a heart so kind t

I batter loto then, now too late,In inflatory still 7011 lire behind.

Whert baie you fled I—That diinial cell,

Which brtak* the stiltneu of rour rait ,Answers me, dead,Though liting still,

Witli mtmorj in m/ aching breast.

Tes, I man* think on that lone callWherein you lire ; thoush loved bj tne.

Art thnu for eter there to duel) ,AA I BO more in life to fire t

Farewell, I know »That hope Is fled,

The hope your smiles had often gUeo ,Until I sleepAmongst th» dead,

And then T hope we'll meet in heaven.J>")ru«rj IT , 1861. Scjtairr

I D AThe pearls are on the poppies,The hills are bath'.! in light,The breece a muiic whispers,At birds in song d:ll<ht.

In the bosom of the brooklet,Thy form, sweet Ida, dwells ;It'a ranrm'ring aj I listen,Of Iby drrotlon tells.

And the Mue concate of Ifear'nShines in the morning son,As thy bright eyes did glitter,When tint thi ae»rt I won.

Thy f»ce to fair and lorely,I seo bat rarely now;In mem'ry 1 bebold tbee,And kim (by wlrel brow.

Oft cooTcrfe in ray fancy,With tbee I hold a nhile,And picture all thy beauty —The splendor of tby smile.

Thoa slghest in the tepbyr,Tbou singeet in tbe grore.And th' green learcs as they rnstletBut speik to mo tby lore.

March 56, 1»63. A. H. \f

MiscellaneaCOHBETT 'S COURTSHI P .— \Vliile in New Brun«-

wick , Cobbett met (he girl who became Ill's wife.He first saw her in cnmpnny for about an hour oneevening. Shortl y afterwards , in the dead of winter,when the snow lay several feet thick on the ground,,he chanced in his walk at the break of day to patsthe house of her parents. It was hardly, light , butthere wan the , out in the cold , scrubbing a washinotttb. That action mn.de her mistress of Cobbett'*heart for ever. No sooner was he out of hearingthan lie exclaimed— " That's the girl for me 1" Shewin the daughter of a sergeant of artillery, and thenonly thirteen. To his intense chagrin, the artillerywere ordered to England , and she hud to go williher father. Cobbelt by this time had mannged to•are 150 guineas as a foot-soldier—the produce ofextra work. Considering that Woolwich , to whichhi> sweetheart was bound, was a gay place, andthat ihf there might find many suilors, who, movedby her beauty, might tempt her by their wealth ;and unwilling that she should hurt herself with hardwork , he sent her all Mi precious guineas ; andprayed that she would use them freely, for he couldget plenty more—to buy good clothes, nnti live inpleasant lod gings, and be as happy as the coulduntil he wus able to join her. Four long yearselapsed before they met. Cobbett, when he reachedEngland , found her a maid-of-Hll-wcrk , at £5 ayear ! On their meeting, without saying n wordabout it , she placed in his hnnd. his [i.irccl of 150guineas unbroken. He obtained his discharge fromthe army, and married the brave and thrifty woman.She made him art admirable wife—n ever was. hetired of speaking her praises ; and whatever eoinfortand success he afterwnrds enjoyed, it was his delightto ascribe to her care and to her inspiration, — Bookof Day *, .

SUNRISI is A MERICA ;—Washington , December]«t , 1801.—"Twas early morn, my boy. The sunrnihed up the eastern' sky in a stute of a patrio'iccombustion, and as the dew fell upon the grassy hill-side i, the mountains lifted up their heads and wererather green. For on the horizon six rainbowsappeared, with an American Eagle at roost on thetop one, and ax the translucent pearl of the dawn(hone between them, and a small pattern of bluesky with thirty-four stars broke out one end, I saw—I beheld—yes, it ees ! it eea! our Banner in theSkee vi.— The Orp heus.

LONDON FENNY J OUK.KAI .IS*.—The whole of j cj-terday 's edition of the Daily Trj egrapli, couiisting oftwo hundred and six thousand four hundredcopies, was printed and published by half-past nineo'clock in the morning. This circulation is unpa-ralleled , even in the history of the American press.—the greatest nuinher ever chiiuied by the New YorkHerald on any single day since its establishmentbeing one hundred and eighty thousand.— LondonTelegraph, March 17.

A# I RISH BALLAD .—A ballad singer was 'thismorning singing beneath my window , in a voicemost unmusical , most melancholy. My own namecaught my ear, and I sent Thomas out to buy thalong. Here is a stanza :—

" Ocb, Dublin city, there's no doubtiu,'Ililtrs ererjr city upon tbe say ;

Tis there you'll hear O'Comiell «poutin,'And Lady Morgan mnkiDg Uy ;

For 'tti tlie capital ol the finest nation ,Wit] charmin' pisintry on » fruitful tod,

Pigutiug like devils tor conciliation,An' bating each other for the luvv of God."

—U4f Morjan't Memoir:Dean Swift having been asked to dinner at tht

house of a miser, where the fare was not of the mostitcherche descri ption , delivered lli u following

GRACE ATIZR KI»T.Thanks for this miracle I 'tis no IwsTbsn finding wanna in tlie wilderness ;In the miil't ol tmniue we have found relief ,And seen tbe wondroui thing-a cbme ol beef ICnmiilTS lute smoked—that uever smoked before,And we have nil dined—where we shall diue no more !

JK» MAS orjrwimo.Don Swift , wlio ul wit l.xd a plentiful ahare,S»w a firmer one day leading out a black mure,S) black, that indeed a morsel of whileOn bet face, leg*, and carcase, did not meet the Big ht." Why man," cries the De*u, " you have surely no grace,Yonr inate's u«d so ill , she « black in the lace."Tbe fanner retorls, " so would yon, 1 declare.Had you looked through a balur au long u this m>re.

OSAV1TI A1ID I.BVITT.As a sage anil wit once together wer» crossingA river whose billows their small Iwst was losing,Crin the ssge, " to tlie bottom 1 fear «e sllxll KO '.S.1* lb« wit , " that would suit your genius we know,F« you're a deep dog : but it best suits my whim,BojKtnVial, >• usual , the surface to skim.

N.IK0 AT W0KA3.Whal are woineu'n looks to me?

yiu.bmg, fickle liiokt,Can they nmke lile's trcubled «a

Ismootb like sumtner brooks i

Wli«t to me are ill their imile*,Spuit slice 9ii nil ,

Seek they witb tbo«e artful wilesManly (Jearti to tliral).

Never they one ripple smoothOn tb«t stormy sea,

Never they onn sorrow sooth,Naught are they to me.

sEcirc JOB A BOXXET.Twn scraps nf foundation, some Iniguipnts of lac*,,A ahower of Frencli rrjwliuils to droop o'er tlie fan;Fine riliboiiK, anil furthers, and cni]ie mid illusion.Thru mil and de range them in graceful contusion,Inveigk some f.iiry out roaming for pleasure,And tWg the tYwhl f iitonr u) Iskiny her urasura ;f he length and the hreiidlb of her drar little pate.And hasten a miniututc frame to crrute ;Tlirn (Miur, n« aborr, the bright mixture upon it ,And lo! you poMrss " sucU a luve of a bonnet !"

A COTE KOTI0S 07 A PLZ181HT DIBHIt.A round table, hoU 'iag eight ;A hearty welcomr, and little state;Oue dub set ou ut a time :As plain «< you plrn»r, but always prime.Iteer for Making lor—and in pewtei ;Servants who don't require a tutor ;Tallin? Rants and dmnb waiters ;Warm pjjtfes and but pot atoej, :

• A (TKASOB C0ISCID13CB.Hfr ifaiwlv's Artny aiid Jfuv/ ;

,Ti« btr Haj««if'» Kingdom ; imd* yet-¦ • Of lV»)W B»y »|l"t»k««oaT3r' .

..'Ik-Ult People* or hHitw\D»°ll .A S«9i»i»»».«lroCHte, nl.o proawmcied .the >M/J

J,ut J .pell m8niier»>itli two n«.

EDMUND IGNATIUS - KICE"The heights by great men reached and kept

Were not attained by sudden flight;But they, while their companions slept,

Wcro toiling upward in the right."—Longf tllou.One hundred and one years ago, a man was born

in tbe ancient town of Callan , who was the instru-ment , in the hands of Him whese merry endurethfor ever , in effecting great things for preserving thefaith in the old land of saint's and sages ; he was tbefounder of- that order (the Christian Brothers), who,throug h the instrumentality of their literary, labors,nre establishing for themselves a fame calculated loecli pse all efforts for the education of the people ofIreland. That the right hnnd of the Most Hi ghwas with the wnrk commenced in the Catholic cityof Waterford, and that Mr: Rice was called hy Godto effect great things is plain ; mid he is a bright ex-ample to the faith of Ireland of perseverance in agood cause, and trust in God, Edmund Rice wasborn at Westcourl , near Callan , and at an early agewent to live with his uncle, who was a wealth y mer-chant in Wiiterford. Old people in Cullan tell usthat the first religious impulse wis given him by oneJames Phelan, a poet, who liveel at Coolagh—wrotein the old language of Erin, and. loved the . old landand the old faith dearly. Mr. Rice was, in his earlydnys, of a gay and worldly disp osition. WbiJsi on avisit one time with bis uncle in CilUn, he was metby the poet on entering the house of God. The poetwas struck with his gaudy dress and the levity of hismanners—so totall y unfit for a worshipper in tbehouse of prayer. On Mr. Rice coming out the poetaddressed him in our ancient, language, and inwords of much religions fervor, on the improprietyof bis conduct. The words of the poet made a deepimpression on him, and from that time he wasnoticed to be an altered mnn. Shortly after this,in his walks throug h Waterford one evening, he saira number of boys ut play, whom he collected aroundhim, nnd questioned them in their knowled ge oftheir hol y reli gion. He found them ignorant; hewas moved to compassion , and . the summons ofgraco entered his soul. Unlike llio young menmentioned in the Gospel , he heard the voice of God,and obeyed it. To the education of the poor boysof his adopted city he now tu.rr.ed his attention. Atfint he was assisted by two young men from Callan

Mr, Finn and Mr. Grennor. Tbe former becamea Cistercian in France , and tint latter was ordninedpriest. Mr. Rice was afterwards joined by youngmen from Waterford , and , with the concurrence ofthe learned and patriotic Bishop Hussey—the friendnnd correspondent of the great Edmund Bnrke—«1 IPV commenced whnt is now the most popular ofour Catholic institutions. In n little room In Water-ford it commenced, but it showed always that it hudin it what is life. Except in the places blessed bythe labors of the holy servanl.s of the Lord the in-stitution wns not known. They were doing thework of our Heavenl y Father in silence. Theirmerits could not be hidden long. Occasionall ynotices appeare d in the pro?:i ; but otherwise theChristian Brothers were not publicly known. Itwas in the establishment of the model schools thntthe Brothers showed thnt they were a power in theChurch. To speak of the merits of the ChristianBrothers is not necessary now; but, somehow orother, when they come before the public, the manwho preferred the locusts nnd wild honey nf trust inGod before the manna of Saxon gold, is rarely men-tioned. I rend with pleasure an account of a meet-ing held lately in Dublin , to help the sons otEdmund Rice. I was particularl y pleased with theremnrks of the Uev. Dr. Anderdou. Tlie learnednnd nmiablc divine said, in conclusion , that theChristian Brothers represente d the " union of fourfigures beautifull y combined —the cross, tbe harp,the tiara of the Hol y Father , and the green bannerof Erin." Wnterford perpetuates the honored nameof this gond 'and hol y servant of the Lord in thebeautiful chapel which its Catholic citizens haveerected lo his memory, adjoining the monastery inwhich he lived , labored , and died in the love of hisGod , and overlooking the neat little cemeterywhere a beautiful chiselled s:one cross tells us thatbeneath it lie the mortal remains of EdmundIgnatius Rice, founder nf the Christian Brothers inIreland. We fondly hope lo have the great hap-piness of seeing, ere long, n convent and schoolserected for the Christian Brothers in the ancientCatholic town of Callan, where the illustriousfounder nf the sons of De la S.ille in Ireland drewhis first breath.

CARD CHE ATING ts PAIUS .—The Correctionalpolice court nf Paris has just had before it an ex-traordinary case of robbery at cards, in which theaccused were M. Colziido , n man nearly sixty yearsof age, and lately, manager of the Italian Theatre ,anil the other Mr. Garcia, who was the actor in theoffence. Tlie. facts were :—On February 4, 1863 , aparty of about forty persons met at the house ofMadame Barucci, Avenue des Champs Elysces, No.120. M. Garcin , who had gut himself iilvited somedays before , and had also obtained invitations forM. Calzado and M. de Miranda as his friends, pro-posed u game of trenleetqun•ante , nt which scarcelyany body played but himself and MM. CalZado nndde Miranda. * M. de Miranda won several • banks,'and Garcia lost about 30,(J0l)f. Calza do, nlthoug hhe was in reality a partnw in Garcin 's bank , ap-peared to have nothing to do with it , and repeatedl y'pouted' in M. de Mirandn 's game. After a timeGarcia and Cnlzudo proposed ecarle , but, nobodydesiring that game, they sat down to play at it bythemselves. It U the opinion of the company thatthis game was d sham. It <va» interrupted by theannouncement of supper. After supper, the partybegun to play at baccarat lournant. Garcia disap-peared for half an hour, but ultimatel y took his placeat the table. As soon as ho began to denl the playran very high. At length M. de Miranda aloneplayed against him, anil Garcia won as much asidt^OOCff During all this lime Calzado constantlystood in with Garcia's hand, and must have won20,000f. The continued success of Garcia for suchlarge amounts caused a scmation in the company,and suspicions were loudl y expressed. The playwas interrupted. It was at once found that cardshad been used which were not among the packs puton the table by the mistress of the house. Othercards were found about Garcia's person, and heconfessed that he had brought them from the CercleImperial. The envelopes of some of thote cardswere found in the water-closet. Garcia , during hisabsence After supper, wcrt into the water-closetto urrangc his cards. He wns forced to refund themoney which he had fraudulently gained , and thishe consented to do with (great difficulty. At firsthe produced 50,000f, saying that was all he badwon ; but ultimately he let fall rolls nf bank notesfrom his clothes as the company hustled him in theapartment. The guilt of G.ircia is evident ; the co-operation of Calzado also results from the evidencecollected by the prosecution. His anterior relationswith Garcia , his manoeuvre combined in a commoninterest during the evening;, hii share of the plunderin the fradulent came with M. de Miranda , allaccuse him. Moreover , his embarrassed attitudeduring the scene in which Garcia confessed his in-famy, his obstinate refus tl to allow himself to besearched , and a roll of bunk notes which fell fromhit pantaloons,- and whic 'i were picked up at hisfeet, and the property in which he Vainly Iries torepudiate, add to the evidence against him, M. deMiranda was then examined , and corroborated thefacts alleged in the indictment. He said that helost to Garcia Gl,000l. at oue coup. He particularl ydeposed to Caliado having refused to be searched ,and to the roli of bank notes being found at his feet.He (de Miranda) was ut first un trilling to more inthe aflair, and would rather have lust his moneythan promote scandul ; hut the Duke de GratnontCaderouse and others had told htm that in principlethe thing could not be passed over. Doth accusedpersons were pronounced guilty, and sentence waspassed of five years' imprisonment on Garcia, andof thirteen months' on Cnlzndo.

SHO »I H ISTORY OF THE LIFE OF ST. PATRICK .—St. Patrick was delivered from captivity in 395,being then in his twenty-third year, and returned toGreat Britain; but historinns differ as to the numuerof years he remained there. About the beginningof the year 396, he went tor the first time to St.Germain, and continued with him three years andsome months. In 399, being then twenty-sevenyears old , he left St. Germain. About 402 he went'a second time to St. Germain in the Island of Atel ,being thirty ytars of age, but did nut continue long.In 403 he went to Rome. In 408 he left Rome, andwt-nt to a certain Island in the Turouian sea, nndsojourned among some barefooted hermits. In 409,being then in his thirty-ei ghth year, he went tosome monks who dwelt in the Island of Tamary, andcontinued with them uine months. Towards theend of 418, being between forty-six and forty-seven ,he went a third lime loSf. Gennoiil , and was coihsecratcd Bishop of Auxerre. 424, St. Germain senthim to be consecrated Bishop, nnd exercise theepiscopal functions at BauonU ; according to JohnMalbran che, vol. 1, St. I'atrick , aged . fifty, 42P,accompanied the holy Bishop Sr. Germain, and St.Lucus into Britain , where h« continued some year..

Tii3 L ARGEST CITIT IN THE WonLD. -Jeddo, thecupital of Japim, is, without exception, the largestand most populous city in the world. It coi.Uinithe vast number of 1,000 000 dwelling, and 5,000,.(K)0 of humun sntils. Many of the ttreets are nine-teen Japan serls in length, which is equivalent totwenty-two English mile*. . , , • »

Mr. S-'pooner'M.P- for North Warwickshire, doesnnt. it is stated , »gain intend to offer himieir. •••candidate - forIhe representation o( th»t county.Mr. Snponer, who. has attained hi» 80th year, re.prefi»Ulfo>iiigt»nifrom 1844 u W47, -ben lie... fir.t elected for North W UwlCUDire.

agriculture(From the Iruh Farmer?. Gazette)

FARMING OPERATIONS FOR APRIL._ The weather has been for some time most propi-

tious for farming operations, and it has been thefarmers' own fault if spring wheat and oats hare notbeen sown, and potatoes planted in time. In themore cultivated districts , the winter wheats lookwell , and potato planting and sowing oat. have goneon rapidly ; but as we travel westwards there it butlittle tillage, and that not conducted in the bestmanner. Grass land has been extending, and aCthis usual busy season of the year emigration aeemnto occupy the undivided attention of every one thatcan procure the means to leave tbe country;

WINTER WHEAT, if sown broadcast or in ridges ,will now require harrowing and rolling to break thewinter-formed crust, consolidate the earth round itsroots, disturb the wire-worm at its work of destruc-tion, and disturb and destroy annual weeds ; for likereasons, wheat sown in drills or rows now requireshorse or hand hoeing, after which the roller shouldbe applied ; the superior effects of CrosskiH's clod1,crusher . IR],' jo^deairable that every large farmershould py ig i in eo|, liimself, and small ones in com-pany wittj, „.„.¦ neighbours. During the process ofharrowing will be a suitable time for the applicationof the artificial manures, such as guano , superphos-phate, nitrate of soda, and common salt , &c. ; but ifthe weather is likel y to continue harsh and dry, theguano had better not be applied till the approach of,or during, rain.

A PRIL W HEAT may be sown about the IOth ofthe month. This species does not do so well whensown much earlier, but if sown any time about themiddle of the month it is a most profitable crop,yielding well and fetching a fair price , and is a mostexcellent crop to sow small reeds with.

POTATO planting should be proceeded with andfinished without delay, as much sprouting reducesthe strength of the set considerably; in fact , thepotatoes should be planted before the eyes shoot outat all.

OATS.—Sowing should now he finished withoutdelay, in poor, cold soils ; or if late sown , an in-crease in the quantity of seed is desirable, in orderto prevent tillering and uneven ripening.

BARLEY should be got in about the middle of themonth, though it is too often sown much later. Itdelights in well-pulverised , rich, sandy loain, shouldalways succeed green crops, nnd i» the best graincrop with which to sow clover or grass seeds. TheAnnat and Chevnlier barley are the most approvedvarieties for spring sotring. ,.

CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS should be sown imme-diately after the corn has been well Covered. Tnsecure an even distribution of the seed nnd equalcover, the lund should be rolled before sowing theseed, and, when sown, busli-harrowcd and rolled.

PARSNIPS may still he sown ; but, as it is gettinglate , De would recommend germinaiing as directedlast month, by which a good crop may be secured,even if sown in the last week of the month.

CARROTS may be sown up to the middle of themonth, hut we would recommend germinaiing theseed also.

M ANOEL W URZEL should be sown by the latterend of the month, or very enrly next month. Itwill be advantageous to germinal" the seed asdirected in the case of carrots and parsni ps.Mangels 'lnV«!» a1 Jgood , deep, heavy lonm, which»hotild be'tfiSp0{lM, well pulverised , and highlymanured for it.. "A liberal dressing nf lime and salt,well incorporated with the soil , before opening thedrills, will be highly beneficial to the crop. Thedrills in good land should not he less than twenty-eight inches apart , and the seed dibbled in at twelveinches apart ; in very rich soil , or, when muchsheltered , the distance should be increased to fifteenor eighteen inches, according to circumstances ,otherwise they would be too much drawn up nndrun to leaves and stalks, nt the expense nf the routs .

SWEDE TurtNirs should be sown at about thesame period ns the mangels, and to which the suinemanagement is applicable in every particular , ex-cept that swedes do not require so much pittreicentmanure. The soil should be well and finely pul-verized, and a little guano applied, to ensure a quickand even braird.

FLAX should be sown as early in the month aspossible. The land should he deep, rich, and wellpulverized. It requires four bushel s of seed to theIrish acre, which should be .'own after the roller,and well harrowed in with a short-tined harrow, andfinished with the roller.

PEAS AND BEANS , of early varieties, may still besown. Steep the teed in water for twenty-fourhours, then sow, and cover up lightly.

SPRISO V ETCHES.—Sow another breadth, mixedwith oat?.

FALLOWS , where still practised , should now get agond harrowing or grubbing, and be again ploughedup.

PARING AND BU R N I N O should be proceeded withvigorously, as weather serves.

MEADOWS should be bush-harrowed , cleaned, androlled without delay. Dig up dockings and otherroot weeds ; remove large stones, and finish with theroller, which will crush the smaller ones beneath thesurface.

DAIRY COWS should now be looked to, and theusual number selected from the in-calver* ; as theydrop their calves, comfortable house-room should beprovided,' with a moderate supply of mangels, tur-

• nips.'ahff iwtfefrla'y, with bran mushes, &c. A littlerocksalt , put in their troughs, to liok at pleasure ,will be useful.

STORE CATTLE will now require a sufficient sup.ply of green BIMI dry food ; a scanty supply will tellagainst them when put to grass.

EWES should have a good bite of sweet , succulentherbage; early rye, clover, ray-grass, rape ; or after-grass which)has been kept over for this purpose , willnow be necessary, to enable them to secrete the ne-cessary quantity of milk for their Iamb;.

FAT SitEEr must now have a libernl supply ofroots, liny, corn, or oil-cake, or they will fall off incondition.

Sows will now be farrowing, and should have anabundans supply of nourishing, succulent food.

FAT PIGS should now be slaughtered and cured.H ORSES require good feeding now , their heavy work

being near.ODDS AND ENDS .—Finish fencing, plashing, and

lay ing fences with nil possible despatch ; cut turffor fuel ; send mares to the horse and sows to theboar. Proceed with the reclamation of waste land ,and with draining and subsoiling where necessary .

TltEATMKNT OF HoRSEs' LEO S IN WlNTER , —Dur-ing the winter months, especially if the season bevet , horses that have bad the hair of their legsclipped closely, are subject to a very troublesomeand painful inflammation of the skin of Ihe limbsns a result of its exposure to cold, wet , and the irri-tating effects of the calcarious particles of mud, par-ticularly that of the pulverised limestone shinglingof ordinaril y macadamised roads. This affectionhas its scat most frequently in the skin beneaththe hocks and knees. It is most painful in theheels between the fetlocks and feet, often leading toabsolute ulceration. It also attacks the tnsides ofthe hind and fore legs near the bod)' as well aaunderneath the chest. In the legs it it accompa-nied with swelling, causing great stiffness, which ,however, diminishes with exercise. In the earlystages the affected skin presents nn eruption, whichnoon becomes scaly, the scarf skin peeling off, andthe hair frequently coming out, often in patches.Were the legs always well dried and hand-rubbedafter being trashed, or were they not dipped, thisaffection, as a general rule, would not make' its ap-pearance. Even when there has been no clippingit is better not to wash the legs at all, no matterhow dirty, than to let them remain wet and to dryby mere evaporation after cleansing with nater inwinter time. Where the hair is naturally long incoarsely-bred horses, such as those of heavy draft ,and that there is not sufficient time to dry themafter washing, the best plan is merely to scrape asmuch mud off as possible while it it moist, and sub-sequently, when it shall have sufficientl y dried, tobrush oft'the remainder, or remove it witli it softbroom. The amount of injury done to horses everywinter br not thoroug hly drying the legs after hav-ing washed them, is incalculable. The more towelfriction and hund-rubbing the legs get the morehealthy will their akin remiiin during the winter.It will even cure many cases such asjust described.—Ptofettor Hugh Ferguion, F.S.

PARIS GOSSIP.—A scandalous affair has latel ytaken place, which is in ererybodyY mouth. . TheFigaro— lie must alway s return to that paper whenanything scandalous is in question—had publishedn short notice on the future marriage of M. Ed.About with the daughter of n former actreis nf theFrnnpais, Madame Dcnain, and made tome p tauart-terie dc mauva 'u Ion, in which the BaiaUle de Denainwas alluded to. Some short time after , M. deVillffnessant, the . redaoteur in chief, received oneevening the visit of a gentleman, who opened thtconversation by administering to the redncteur twoblows with a loaded one. The parties were sepa-rated, and M. de.Villeraeuant demanded satisfac-tion, which was refused . by the mysterious stranger,who pretended that the amount of ditrmisei awardedby the tribunals will -be nn ample satisfaction. ; Ofcourse- matters will not atop here. It npp;ora

'that the gentleman with .the loaded cane is adeputy, and no other than the father of the younglady, j He has been summoned before the Procureur

i Imperial.There ore upward s of eighty cnndidiitei for Ihe

bishopric of Gibraltar.Mdlle. Piccolomini return* to the stage again for

a short fertou.

DUSOARVAN CORRESPONDENCE

PETTY SESSIONS-SATUWA,-.Magistrates on the bench—Henry A. FitigeraH, elisir.

man : .Samuel R. Fitijerald, Jvbn R. Dower, and 8an>u«lB. M'Goire, Esqrs. -. . .¦. . ¦ ¦

, . ., ,„- , _ ..LIBERET TO ENTER A QUARRY.—Mr. D. M'Gwtn,

contractor for . footpath from Fair-line to Mr/ E.Dower'i cross! came before the court with the Viewof soliciting liberty to , enter a quarry on Mr*.Maria Mitchel's lands. Court : ¦ Is there Dot a moreconvenient quarry to suit your purpose than MirtvMitchePi f Mr. M'Grath : Gentlemen, I haveexamined the different quarries and found none toanswer so well for kerb-ttone at that on. Mrs.Mitchel's land. Court : By your . entering thisquarry would any, injury ¦ arise therefrom! . Mr.M'Grath : Not the slightest, lt> on the aide of theroad ; however, in the event of any being done itwould be well to appoint an arbitrator to 'Value fh#damage. George keily, Esq., solicitor, suggestedto appoint three, one for the court, one on the,partof Mrs. Mitchel , and . the third for.Mr. MfGrath.The court acquiesced in the suggestion, and np-pointed Mr. W. Flemming on the part of Mr.M'Grath, Mr. Thomas Lynch on the part of thecourt, and Mr. Thomas Armstrong for MM. Mitchel,and granting the application to'enter the quarry- .

WIFE DESERTION.—John Hbrrigmi, marine itoreproprietor at Abheyside, was summoned at the suitof the guardians of the Dungarvan union, for thedesertion of his wife! Court : Well , Horrigan, rrhydon't you support :your wife and not have her m*burthen on Ihe union ? Horrigan : Why, begon-niei, ginliemen, 1 never refused to keep her ; shewants to be boorded outside width her son, andwould not stop width me (laughter). Court towife : Why don't you go nnd live with your hus-band ! Wife : I will not, lir j the ould blaguardhas another wife and »hild, and I would not vmtnurmy'life betoon urn (great laughter). Court : Haihe married again ! No, gintlemin, she live.i on the« Yallaw Clay." Court : Where nthe yellow day tWife greatly excited : Tis above on the Butthery(ireat laughter). Court: A» h« i» not marriedcould you not live with him ; he saya he never re-fused to maintain yon ? v Wife : He did refuse tosupport me, nnd was in.coort before. 1 Mr. Keiljrstated that the parties were in court some time ago,and maHew were so arranged, he believed, that theywent home peaceabl y and quietly. Court : It'smuch better for you, my good woman, to go homeand live with your husband. Wife : The d 1 abit ; how could I, and his wife coming over to seehim every evening to Abbeyside (laughter) t Heis supporting her well , while I am starving. Hor-riean • Arrah, gintlemin, don't mind the woman ; Iwas always fond of her, but she would not livewidth me; she'd rather be width her son ; let hereomt home width me now, and I will support her.Here Horrigan stepped over to hw mh, and tookher in his arm» to tbe great amusement of thecourt, sajing, " come olong, my darling, 111 neverforeet vou. come home." The wife screamed tohim to be gone. The parties had to be put outsidecourt, and the case was lismissed.

ASSAULT.—John Veale, a very intelligent littleboy, charged Patrick Foley with assaulting htm onthe 25th inst., while turning defendant's pigs out ofhis father's cabbage garden. Complainont deposedhe was nt work on the 25th inst., with s horse andcar ; when passing the field he i*w defendant^ pigiin his father', cabbage-garden ; came out of the car,and wns in the act of turning them our, when defen-dant came up to him, knocked him down with ablow, and had his knees on his chest ; complainantbawled and .creamed, nnd got away from him ;defendant followed him, caught him again on theroad and beat him ? his mother came up and shesaid ,"' do you want to kill my child 7 and .becaught him by the shoulder to take him away ; helnrnr.1 aroanci ond struck bis mother and cot her f whencomplainant ssw tbe blood on bis mother , face be took uph .tone and bit him with it. Court : M Poley tee youturning lh« nizs out of th« cabbage field ? Compli)n»ot:Yri he did - that's tbe titn. be . beit mo erst. JohannaVenl (mother to the little boy), deposed that she remem.bered the d«y her son was struck by Foley ; sba w« cut-ting Mt'toM in tbe boose ; sue heard soioe person bawliofo. the road ; she came oot, and saw Foley beating herlittle boy, and bis kn«. on blii chest ; the poor child wasroaring | »b. came up and asked did be intend to kill him fAt onca be turned around on her, caught her by the armand threw her most violept!/, against the ground ; wbeasbe got up defendant struck her a blow of bii\.&»l andcnt her. Conrt: Well Foley. what have yoa to s»y to thesecharges ? Foley Mid tbst be summoned parties as witnesseson hut court day, and . they did not appear ; be hoped thecase would be postponed to Saturday next. Tbe conrt, aftermaking enquiry of tbe.summons server, at what time onFrMay lie served the witness**, were of opinion they wer.served too late, and consequently would noatpone phe caseto Saturday next. Mr. Kaity was for tbe prosecution.

Michael Hyde charged Nicholas Cooner, with aioso.It.inghim last week on t]ie public street in DungarvaD. Com-plainant deposed that he was selling potatoes on tha squarelist week, and tbit tbe defendant was standing by, fad thatbe said to him th. police would be soon after his son, for therobbery : phintiff said in reply, "It wontd be fitUr foryou and your wife to mind yonr own business than mine ;"if my son robbed roe I could not help that no more thanjou could when your wife ran away with the sweep (greatIaQgbUr) ; defendant turned about and struck him on thefsce and broke tores of hi. teeth, and alto kicked fiim andknocked biro dowp^.Defendant: They are all at age aboutmy wife, and if they don't stop I will have.ooe of their lives ;I n tormented oat of my life ; I did not speak to him aboutbit ton robbing him. neither did I say tne police would besoon after him, bat he and every one else are at me ¦torment-ing me every minute ; the fact of it is, if I have a. knife inmy banil, the next person that throws lier in my face I willrip him. Here tin dtfendaot btcam. greatly rxcited; thegentlemen on the. bench felt very much for tbe poor man,and were of opinion it was highly improper, on the part, ofcomplainant to two sacb language towards hiin, and tiytt heWAS tbe cause of the assault himself. Fined one penny aidcoiK

WAOii.—Lnle Ballon soramoned Mr. Thomas. Lynchfor balance of wages due to birn. Complainant deposed thatbe was for a period of two years in bis employment as a•errant man, and that be was paid his wages regularly, butnow thete was a balance nf 6s. due to him which bq claimed.Mr. Lynch banded , to the court a document showing thatthere was no balance of 6s. due to complainant. Court toMr. Lynch : Do you keep a regular account book I Mr.Lynch : Yes, your worships, I do, and the several items paidto Dalton are entered therein. Court: Have yoa theaccount book here ? Mr. Lynch: I bave not ; I didnot tbiuk it nccenary. Court : You mutt produce it.To complainant. How much money did yoa get from Mr.Lvnch ? ComDlainaat : I got alt except this os. that IsnmmoDS for. Court: How do you know .there is so muchdn« to you t Complainant: I can't read or write, bat keepa " score." Court: Where is tbat score now ? Complai-nant: J hare n't it here ; it is at home. Mr. Lynch: Mybook and his tally agree, but the 5s. between us are againsthim in Mr. John Moouey's book for bread, wliicli t did optget. Complainaut: If lie swears tbat 6s. are against me inMr. Monnry'a book I will allow it. Mr. Mooney's book wasthen produced, and two 6s. appeared therein, but as nosatisfactory explanation could be given by either patty, a de-cree was granted.

TRESPASS.— Thomas Veale charged Patrick Foley, thedefendant in the awault ense, with tbe tres;mss of bis pigs ona cabbage garden, same being bis property, and tho case be-ing proved the defendant was Sued four shillings, and costs

ourt. Adjourned.

CARKICK.ON.SUin PNION-SATTJRi>iY,L. H. jBFnson, Kiq., ,I.P., in tbe chair.

Also present—J. Walsh, J.P., J. Blackett, .I.P., WraDuggan, M. Cnsey, Wm. Moore, M.O'Ryan, P. HenneberryT. Ilowew, J. KeefTe, P. Bropby, T. Feeney, P. Wbel.n, JRichardson, J, Hanrahan , P. Butler, P. Plielan, T. 0Wilson, J.P., M. R. O'Brien, Wm. Moore, D. Corcor«n, W. Power, J. Hickey, M. Qaiike, T. Connolly, JShea, T. Cleary, J. Klrwan. Dr. O'Kyan, M.O., Dr. FiUgcrald, M.O., and Dr. Purtell, M.I., were also present.

CHAIRMEN.This was the day for the election of chairmen for

the ensuing year. The clerk (Mr. Dooly) there-fore atated that he was ready to hear any gentlemanpropose and second candidate*.

Mr. O'Rvan then proposed, And Mr. Brophyseconded, the nomination of the late deservedlyrespected chairman,' L. H. <?ephson, Esq., J.P., a.again chairman for the ensuing year. Passedunanimously.

Mr. O'Brien next proposed, seconded by Mr.Heneberry, that Henry W. Briscoe, Esq., J.P., beelected vice-chairman. Passed turn, con,

Mr. Bropby proposed, seconded by Mr. Bowers,that John Richardson, Esq., be elected deputy vice-chairman. Carried unanimously.

ELECTION OF RELIEVING OrFICEl.In consequence of an election for the office of re-

lieving officer for No. 2 district , in the county Kil-kenny, salary £30 per annum, there wa« a verylarge muster of guardian, to-day.

The Chairman then read proposals from five can-didates, vir :—James Talbot, formerly collector inthe district ; James May ; John Ryan, Piltown ;Michael Ryan, Clonmal ; Thomat.Bolger.

Air. Walsh auggetted that it would be well toleave the .election of the candidate to the guardiansconnected with the locality, who were Ihe bestjudges, He thought ft tfbuld not be well for theguardians from one county to force an. officer, onanother, county. . He also suggested that tlie officer,in order lo be effective, should reside in: a centraldistrict.

Chairman—.Your advertisrment ¦ layf that thecandidate mutt reside in a central district.

Mr. O'Kyan then moved that a committee ofthe guardians from the Kilkenny, portion of theUnion be appointed to .elect the locality when (herelieving officer should reside before going into theelection. . . . . . . . ¦ • .

Mr. Quirke, seconded the motion, and It pissed.The committee then retired 10 the clerk'a ofllce,

at\A j after a short time returned to the board room,when Mr. Walili "id cltejr had; selected Owning,where , the relieving officer should reside. This theboard agreed to. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ '• '

Bolger was then called in, when Mr. Olackettasked him' would he reside in Owning f ¦ .

Mr, Brqpliy-rHe (. only bound to keej> hi. offlcein Owning—that ii enoagbf * voice, " tru« P«ddr.")

Other guardians .aid he was bound to residethere. ¦ ¦¦ . . . ' : ¦

:'> Bolger laid he would not ntM* In O««iijg<: •( u :•> -.¦Ryan (Clonmel men) called In.wid be ,, would:

reudein.Owning ; tat did not know . if be could'.g*t a houM there. - 'i' > <:» .. .:> :;* ¦ • ; .. . . -m* .

>° :MfV<.Qnirka< Mid. ho .would propose Ja\bot, a* an,excellent man who knew the couattjr. Vi ., ,. . ;. . ,

Mr. Wiboo, having known ,hloi for several.y.e»rt,would neeoJvd the motion, beliaving that h« wa* wellsuited for jhe ofRce, ;; ' Mr. Wal.h—Vou .caa't.gtt a- better or a morepainstaking mnn. ¦ . . . . ,. r . . .

Mr. Brophy—Well put up Bolger (laughter).Mr. Wilson—Bolder won't reside in tbe district ;

don't put the resolution.• Mr. Brophy—Won't he, indeed ! AH the man

wanti it an office. . '¦ . '. . Mr; Hanraban .proposed Ryan, of Clonmel, as afit and proper person. . . ; ¦ ¦ '

,i MrJ Richardson—Don't force a man on u» thatdots not know the district.

Mr. O'Brien—There it no tne in putting forwardsuch * man. -.

' ¦¦ . . ,' i' Mr. Walsh—It if a most unhandsome thing.

Mr. Connolly w ould second tbe motion, for Ryanwa* an intelligent, decent man. "

Mr. Blaekett Mid if Ryan could not find a resi-dence in Owning, they would hare to go to the aametrouble again.

Mr. Wnlnh'sppealed, in a feeling manner, to Mr.Hanrahan, asking him did he think it fair to forcea Clonmel man on the county Kilkenny t

- Mr. Hanrahan said tbat though Ryan was com*paratively a stranger, he believed him a competentperson. 'Why not advertise for a K ilkenny man T

Mr. O'Ryan said he would support Talbot, be-cause he knew the locality.

Mr. Hanrahan—It it quite enough if he does hi.duty ; put it from the chair.

Mr. Brophy (with a nod of his head)—Thi. it ajob—we see it (laughter).

Mr. Blackett said they should be satisfied thatRyan did not live in a public home.

Mr. Brophy—Put it chair, or chair not (muchlaughter).

The chairman then called on Mr. Dooly (clerk)to take the votes, when there appeared for Mr.Talbot 21. For Mr. M. Ryan (Clonmel) ,7. Talbot wastherefore; elected. For tbe other three candidate, then wereno votes.

XBDICliret—CASSI0K, DTJBH», A»» COBX.For medicine, there were four tenders, vh—Boifcao and

Boyd, Dublin ; Leslie and Co. do; Harrington, Cork ; andMurphy, Carrick. .

Dr. O'Ryan and Dr. Fitzgerald examined tbe prices, andpronounced Murphy somewhat higher ; but thought thefacility of bavini; him on the spot and tbe loss sustained by"empties," woijlj m*Ve op the diSeKnco.

Dr. Pareell considered the local tenderer the best andcheapest for many reasons, a. for instance, he said, medicine,mold be . bad from him fresh and in small quantities asrtquired.

Mr. O'Ryan strongly argued in f»vor ef l.c.1 contractors,who par tbe rates and contribute towards the support of thopoor, whenever they could be bad ; and he insisted that Mr.Murphy's tender would bo found the best and tbe cheapestin the end. . .

Chairman—We could not act contrary to tbe advice ofDr. Purcell. . , .

Mr. O'Brien seconded tbe motion , fully agreeing with thearguments in favor of the local contractor. The motion wa.then put, and carried without one dissentient voice.

TBKDIRS ACCBPTBD.Best superfine Boar, Edroondion. at 34s. 8d. per sack.

Best wholemeal, per sack, !27s., T. C. Qrubb. Best Indianmeal (considered very good) , 20«. 3d., P. Kepuv. Beststone coals, per ton, 22s. 6d., N. Kenny. Best Newportcoals, 14s. 101. per ton, N. Kenny. Skimmed milk, 1} pergallon, Prendergiut. Betf , 3d. and <Vd. per lb, Lawrence.M ntton, 6i<i> do. Port wine, 3s. 3d. per bottle, Maione.Whiskey, 14s. 10(1. ptr gallon, Horau. Soft sugar, 4 d perIb., Sheehan.

Tbe consideration of tlie otber tenders was adjourned tothis ilay week. KEw noASD.

List of qualified ratepayers duly elected for the office ofguardian of the poor in the Carrick-on-Suir union, for th.year ending 26th March , 1861.—

" Namwi of„, . . Guardians for

Electoral S?!B0'*".h the pr.,!oo.

DltlsloM. "~JL5ora Bcildeace. joar who con-"**"*• tlnat in olBce

Carricicon-Smr'Micfaaet Qnirke Carrlck-on-SuIr„ Michael CRfaa Do.„ James Hickey Oeerpaik, do.„ William Dofgan CarricV-on-Salr

Kllmarrr ... Thomas Clear/ LluddebberNewlown ... John Bhee N.wtown .. .. .Garraogibbon Jolin Hanrah.s)Booijglaw Patrick K«Ji BallfntesiinTollahaaght ... D«rM Ooaghlan OumgiwnWhitecbarch John Felly KillontrrjFMdown ... Samuel H. Jones OlonraoreMnckatee ... Patrick Bntlrr HarristownPiltowa ... John Rlohardson BnnarT«mpleorom~ Patrick Brophy Old CourtTubrld ... Thomas Bowers GraigatlnoBall,d«m ~ • John K"""1

Carries,!** ••¦ Patrick Phelaa CarrkkbtgOloaea ... William Moore BailjnulKenoagn ... Walter Power C'ragbnagorabaGlen .» Thoraa« Cono«Hj Park .,. ,. ,_MotheU ... Michael Oa*/

&>co™,ck~ MMri<!B W*b B*ll7tbOm" Patrick Phelan

KltaMdeB r ?K»JSErPortlaw < u.ika- fVRrlia

LIST OF DBBT1IUTB PEB8OHS KBLIBVED l»f THB WO*»>noDsB AND TBVBB HOSPITAL, DUBIHO- 1TBIK SHDBDsvruRDAT, 31sx MABCK, 1863 :Carrick-on-Suir, 177 ; Kilmurry, 8 ; Ne/wtourn, 8; Oar-

rsnribbon, 10 ; Boolygl.ss, 3 ; Tullahanght, 4 ; White-church, 8 ; Fiodown, I ; Mackalee, 3 ; Piltown, 4; Temple-orum, 0 j Tabbrid, 0; Ballydarn, 1 ;Carricibej, 47; Clone*,4; Fennough, 11;Glen, 10; Mothell, 7; Boss, 4; Rath-gormuck, 3; Kilmeadeo, 4; Portlaw, 51 ; Union at Large,181 ; Total, 662 ; last ywr, £81 ; decrease, 29.

Hall Avenge 1>- Bi.General Average ... ... ... 2s. Old.Infirmary Avenue ... ... ... 2t. 6}d.Fevet Hospital Avenge ... ... ... 2s. 7}d.

ST. PATRICK'S HALL PETTr SESSIONS'— SATPBDAT

Before Mr. C. Newport, chairman ; Meure- S. T. Grubb*J. Keating, F. G. Bloomfirld, and N. B. Wyse.

StEALtNo. —J ames Murphy, an inmate of theWaterford workhouse, was charged with having,on the 16th of March, absconded from the work-house, and taking therefrom clothes, the propertyof another inmate. The warder, Thomas Power,prove d to his havinp seen the prisoner in the unionclothes half-nn-hour before absconding, and MartinBarry, an inmate, proved that the coat the prisonerthen had on him wa. his property. Tlie prisonerwas committed for quarter sessions.

Aiiastusia Kirwan, a young girl living at Ferry,hank , was charged by Mr. N. Allen with havingstolen a quantity of copper sheathing from off thekeel of his bont, lying, nt KeenV*. Quay in thatlocality, ou the 1st ol February: Mr. Allen identi-fied the copper produced as hi. property, which hevalued at 3s. 4d., and Mr. John Ho<tre, marinestorekeeper, deposed that the girl cume lo his placeto sell the copper ; be had beard of the robberyfireviously from Mr. Blake, Mr. Allen's brother-in-aw, arid be asked the girl to r«main '" tne atore a

few minu tes'; she did so, and he sent for Mr. Blake,who identified the copper as Mr. Allen's ; witnesssent for the police, who subsequently took the prisoner intocustody. The prisoner alleged (he found the copper, buttheir worship), holding the . evidence to be quite clear, sea-teneed her to one month's imprisonment at hard labour. °

WAOBS.—Mr. John Knoi, Ferrybank, was aurnmonad bya former servant, Mary Foley, for £1 3». 4d., tha.poand be-ing being balance of wages, and tbe 3a. 4d. for a mouth .notice, plaintiff alleging she bad been wrongfully dismissedby defendant, nnd not allowed to .serve her full time. Itappeared that during plaintiff's wrvitad. Mn. Knoi foundsome soap and groceries rolled up under tbe mattrau ofplaintiff's bod, which sbe bsnded over to her bosbaod, askingMm if he was going to allow, himself to be robbed by hisservants J In his indignation at tbe idea of being robbed,Mr. Knoi aDreaieil to the police, but then hot being suffi-cient evidence they refused to interfere, and he then dis-charged the plaintrff. Mary Koley utterly denier) >h* everappropriated any of her master'* property unfairly j .be gotsorao. thing, from him on trust, for wbich. sho was ready togire him credit. Tho account was then gone into, and abalance of 16s. 7d. .ppearing, Mary Foley obtained a decreefor that amount, with costs of coartV Mr. E. T. Power /*rplaintiff, Mr. 8trange for defendant.

ASSAUIT.— Mary. Power was charged by Patrick Powerwith assaulting bun with ttoocat Gibbet Hill, and on con.riction was 6oed one penny and costs.'

OSSIRUCTIO*.—-.Mr. C. Tarrant, county surveyor, sum*mooed Henry Waters for placing stones on the road at Bil-berry, which he quarried from the rock, thereby earning.anobstruction to-tln public, and for taking away the surfac*oi said nnd. . Mr. Kogere, one of ;Mr. Tarrant'. assistants,proved the case, but Mr. E. T. Power, for defendant, coo-tended tbat bjs client had a right to bava tlie .tone* tberefor the purpose of Iteing carried away in boats, which wasbis object. Their #onhlps held that tbe act of Waters con-stituted an obstruction, and at a caution for the future finedhim one peony and costs.

LABCRRI.—A boy named M'Donnell, an inmate of tbeworklioust, was charged with tskiujt a bucket out of thntinatitutton{ the properly of the Ruardiansjof the nnioo, andselling it in Aleiander.street, for Is. id. It was provedthat the prisoner got over tu« wall, and .that tne backet,rollod op in straw, was thrown after bin by an accomplice.T|ie woman who nude tbe.purcb.se did so, shs.swotr, inutttr ignorance that tlie boy belonged to tbe workbous*, apdwhen she did it 'she put. it on her stand to sell again.Kichard Kfllter, tails hospital ouru, proved he saw the. boygetting over the wall, coinf out and cornmt; iu, and thatlie brougbt bim before lb« master for doing so. The pri-soner was scut to jail for two months at hard labour.

THK REV. CHRISTOPHER NBTILLC.—It will be re-membered that this gentleman, a short time since,publi cly, announced his intention to resign the f«oincumbencies held bv him, on the ground tbat hecannot looper conscientiously", give bis assent aadconsent to the book of common prayer, some of the.contents of which be considers to be unscriplural.We now understand thai b« has signed the reouuilelegal documents for: vacating the livings of Wiek-enbv, near Murket Ra.en, xnd Ihorntiy, near New-ark,* tbe value of which i. nhoat £71X1 » year. . Be,aides making this sacrifice , he would, if we mistakenot, have to pa)- sevcrai pounds in the shape of feesConnected wtthjhe resignations, a golden key beingneeded to obtain cgres. from, as well a. indrdss to,tbe •.tabliaument.—Liberator. , . •; , ¦

No article fur- the million hu pleased.us more -than tln.Pw*8ir»»«».<»riMe..ra,8cbBollaf *•&». .• TM«J»lt ,y.,is exmllest—<W,ar« oUtf ^U fl e." anil, WbolMpne, Md.yel •only OM; f %f ] kj t2r» * Prltt Mert«l wit. UfoytwMdeil . foc.'tosw. i fcld^bt1! M. . O-8he*, Qroetr, : .Qmyi,WaUrford.

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Siiillthe How;1 -. Consent wai pwn, •ndithe

tresolju»oo

«ntV» committee to waff on Gen; Corcoran. In

thi, shap,¦ the' Tewi-tSon-w*. **»#$gg^flsaentrngToiee.; Messrs. Dewey, *.ft W"Johnson, wer. appointed as a «»>mJ"£ '™*Immediately retired, when, on motion of

***«.

tht speaker was direqted to welcome Gen. Corcoran

on1 behalf ofthe: assembly. . But a .few mjnnte..lapsed till the committee appeared withi Gen. t«r-eo»n In their charge. The members of «he ;hou«ereceived him st«.ndfn|j. pj 'b^pw"^*speaker, the latter delivered a neat, chaste and ap-propriate speech, welcoming trnn on me «"»» "¦th? member, of the assembly, and *e pwrit of theState they represent in the assembly chamber. Oen.Corcoran, m «n emburrawed tone, expressed hisgratitude for this warm reception,1 staling that hecame to Albany on important matters connectedwith his legion, nnd had been detained by the ab-sence of Gov. Seymour.. At the conclusion ;of hi.remarks the asnembly took a recess for ten minntesto allow the member, lo personally welcome him.

ARREST OF A CATHOL .C BisHori-^We learn bythe latest intelligence from Mobile, that tbe RightRer. Bishop Quinlan was arrested at midnight bythe provost-guard of that city, and taken from hisbed to the prison. He was liberated next day. Wehave heard no reason assigned fo' HIM harshmeasure.— Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph.

New York papers record the death of NicholasLongwbrth, a millionaire, 83 years of Bge. He be-gan h<s life as a shoemaker, and afterwards becamea lawyer. In defending a horse stealar he receivedfor a'fee a couple of second-hand copper-stills andexchanged them for 33 acres of waste land. Thiswa* the foundation of his fortune. He died worthnearly 20 millions of dollars.

HORRIBLE.— A poit-mortem examination on (hebodies of Mrs. Fr&zerfand children, supposed to haveperished in the ruins of a house by a late fire, inBuffalo, has revealed the fact that alt had been pre-viously murdered. The RevCMr. Frazer is missing,and it is feared that he has been murdered also.

Amongst the list of promotions in the regulararmy, sent into Senate for confirmation, we find thename of Lieut. H. F. Brownson (son of Dr. O. A.Btownion), which reads as follows :—" First Lieut.H. F. Brownson, 3rd regiment of artillery, to becaptain by brevet, Jan. 27, 1862, and to be majorby brevet , July 1, 1862, for meritorious nnd distin-guished services at the battles of Gaine's Mill;,Mechanicsville , Turkey Bridge and Malvern Hill."Barton Pilot.

PRESENTATION OF COLORS.— On Wednesday, Feb.18, the Thirty-seventh New York Irish Rifles, orKearney 's Pets, in camp near Falmouth, Va,, werethe reci pients of two truly magnificent banners.One the emblem of the nation's glory, the other thegreen flag of" tbe Emerald Isle, the donors being thecommon council of New York city. Both of theseflags were of the richest quality of silk , and em-blazoned on the former were the many battles inwbich this regiment had taken an active part. Inmy eighteenth letter I referre d to the formal pre-sentation by our city council of these flags to a re-presentative of the regiment, Wednesday evening,Jon. 7th. Surgeon William O'Meagher, of this re-giment, was in this city two weeks ago on a briefleave of absence. He went nut with the regimenta. assistant-surgeon , but on the promotion of Dr.McNulty to the position of brigade surgeon, Dr.O'Meagher, was made full surgeon of the IrishRifles , now better known as Kearney 's Pets in thearmy of the Potomac. Dr. O'MeaRher if a nativeof Tipperary, and a graduate of the Queen's College,CorkJF He was in the drug business in Cork, andsubsequently in New York , for a few years,—5o«(or»Pilot.

THE BATTLE OF M URFREESBORO '.—The officialreport of Major-General Rosecrans shows the battltto have been one of the bloodiest on record. Theentire number of Federal s actually engaged was43,000 ; loss in killed and wounded, 8,778, or 20per cent, of the whol e force. The Suutherns en-gaged were about 63,000, and their loss, estimatingfrom actual returns in three divisions, is set down at14,560, or about 27 per cent.

A PATRIOTIC BtsHor.—At a great Union meetingin Cincinnati , the 23d ult., a letter was read fromBishop Roiecrans (brother of the General) express-ing the most patriotic sentiments- " To abandonour free go7ernment (he says) because we must waita year or tnro to get rulers to suit us, would be un-utterable meanness of spirit. To give up our nationalintegrity, our legitimate government, our old flag.dis-band our army and wait to see what disposition Gen.Bragg's army will chose to make of us when it comesNorth again, would be suicidal folly. G*d kee*p usfrom such folly and its disastrous consequences !May the gloom that hangs over as now make MBforget all differences of minor importance, and jointogether, heart and soul, in giving the cause of orderand justice a triumph over both the shortsightednessof its friends and the treacherous violence of itsenemies."

A VETERAN.—Among the privates of the 37thIowa , is Charles King, aged eighty-one years. Heis six feet eight inches in height. He was born inCulpeppcr County Virginia, and claims to be linealdescendant of Pocahontas. He hns been twicemarried, is the father of twenty-one children. Heclaims to be able to repeat every word of the Bible,And can neither read nor write !—a daughter havingrend the book to him, his wonderful memory en-abling him to retain it after commtting it to memory.

N EW YORK PosT-OrrrcE Some idea will begiven of the immense Inbor in the New York Post-office, when the fact is mentioned that on one daylately, in addition to the usual work , these were re-ceived by steamer from Newborn , N. C, 66,000letters ; Port Royal , 16,000 ; and three mails fromNew Orleans by different steamers, bringing about15,000—making, in all, nearly 100,000 extra lettersin one day. On the following morning, by thearrival of the Saionia with the European mails werereceived over 30,000 letters.

I NDIAN SLAUOHTEH .— Accounts from Salt LakeIrll a short, sharp and decisire campaign againstthe Indians on Bear river by the troops under com-mand of Col, Connor. The Indians were Bannocksand Shoshones, from 200 to 300 in number, andwere almost exterminated—only about a dozenescaping.

Ihe figures at the War Department show that weare now discharging from our armies in the fielddisabled ooldiers at the rate' of 1,000 a week.

The destruction of the Jacob Bell caused anadvance of about three cents a pound iu the teamarket at New York.

The storm in Canada, first week in March, wasthe most severe experienced there for several years,the snow measuring four feet deep on an avergea,The houtes were half buried in the snow, and com*munication outside has been interupted for severaldays, the roads having been absolutely impassablefor houses and sleighs. :

CALIFORNIA.—The Most Rev. Archbishop dedi-cated the new Church in Mariposa, Cal., on the)8thJau., and on Sunday, 25tb, tbe Church in Sonorawas dedicated.

On Sunday, 22nd ult., Right Rev. Bishop Woodconfirmed about 200 persons iu St. Patrick's Church,Philadelphia; of those, 8 were converts.

Dr. CahiH lectured on the subject of "Transub-•tantiation " on Sunday evening, 22nd ult., in St.Michael's Cathedral , Toronto, lo a v»ry large as-sembly. Every available space in the vast edificewas occupied.

EKO LAKD 'S AID FOR THE CONFEDERATES.—Adespatch, fiom Naasau, N.P., mentions that on tbt>evening of Feb. 27, the Georgiana, a brig-riggediron propeller, a tender to the pirate 'Alabama ; theBritannia, a side-wheel iron steamer, brig-riggedand fast; the Gertrude, a screw steamer, enteredtbe port of Nassau w itbiu an hour of each other. All theseare English pirates, built with 'English money in Englishport., futnisbed witb English gans and English, powder,manned by English sailors, and sent forth by English specu-lators to rob and bum American ships. •

TUE SlSTKBf OIT CSARItT AKD THC S00TBIB58oLDt.BC—The Sisters of Charity and children of St.Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum, Richmond, gratefullyacknowledge tbe receipt of twelve hundred and liz dolltn,enclosed in the following note, from the chaplain oftbt 14thLouisiana Regiment:—"Camp near Frtdericksborg, Jan. 1,18S3. To the Sisteia. of Cb«riiy-Enclo«d yoa will find aNew Year'' Gift, from the Htb Louisiana Regiment to tbtdrpli.Ds uDder your era. Thi* noble act of tho troly gallant1Mb, as well as tbe invincible courage displayed by them, inthirteen li.rd.fought battle., surely entitle them to a proudposition among tbeir fellow-soldiers of the Southern Con-federacy. Have tbe children pray for tbs success of our holyeanse. - Kejpeetfully, Km. J. SUXBHAK, chaplain lith La.Rejioujnt,"- ... ,; OAPIOBBD.—Accounts from South Carolina sUtetb.t th.maanificent English sUumer Ouee» of tit W<"X was on tbe1st inst, stranded near tbe mouth of the North Santee, whilstendeavoring to run into Grorgetown, N. 0.' Tb« gunboatC<m*mangk got light or her, bat was unable to follow be*until the tide roie, and then found her aground and aban-doned by her crew, who bad 6nt attempted to Mow her up,but tbe eiplotioq only slightly lifted bet upper deck.

A CoaJMJitBBT TO , lBBtAiri).-OD 8t. Patrick's morninf,th. new man-of-war SHamroek was launched from BrooklynNavy Yard. This veuet has been so named in acknowlidg.mentor the service rendered by tbe Irishmen in tbe armypod n»ry. ;

r No wr ioi "SK«oAODtBM."-Gea Boseerau kwptB.j * ¦ M »?h on ""«">' office*. . Tlw following is his lastorder.— "The Central commanding has this day, March 1st,received 'lh»_ resignation' of Major K«lfus, k»rthe'15tb Rr.;Regt., in which he assign, at returns therefor tb« sentimentsof a traitor and »n eBBToy,' to bis country, Mo wonM'diSBrt;her when armed violence assails the'nation's Bfa and tie.constitution, tU<»aJladlura of our righ*..} Hatldsttau*-'ably dumiwed tb. asrriet.- Nooe of tboas-watvJike thai

Sj twfH-gggrgjfT^ B tTBwr^ ^ s¦a eamaVara w*ow«llW!amy pitrtoOc«!«*r£S«>aimand of Major-Geu. Rmeunus." ¦' . ¦- • ¦ '¦> '; - }. =; 'yf

,T .ary ys t«uec*. .K»J»jBj«Jo1g BM? 5 i'i \ rrit itsainftt Brishua .Toon* mAr *.crr*% *jyr v *«QM j

wPoat th. ai<rof a posoAtas S *W«»»4 B'ML£3L •Jols which w»» promptix fjveu, ;¦• ¦ • T . T<w i- -i>&!&u& £?£&lM2: '* J*''*i lii&-- '-iGOT. Mesjgbef bar. bwa es-roarfag to have the'tanSr |of bis brigade allowed to return from the field ot JtSZJ1!-NeVTort^reei tbnVi llhtt<»tifeitfci«i A«L2vsxh a disposition on tba part of thegoveroowt tohtaS,?,,.lrah in ths> fifbt and to dad anbirlr<wHOftbe th£kuL'!'not !ilwly,th« demand will bsaecsdtd to..VS j£SPj'in bis written applicatioa, inys.- th» brigada Dornmin» »» ' '•isls or ihe eetb,. 88tb and . 63ri .Kew-^ wiBqfeia?t£: "'-116th Pennsylvania, ..nd"38th Matts oietU rrJrffi!?.' --When tb« ftnt tbreo left'New York^ In NovemberTaad1TJijrvcember, 18SI, they wereS.S^Ostroog, incIrinmjtwobtawSI'J"!of , tbre. offleen' and ISO men eaeh,'and -nowtheyaftH.it',dnced by cam.ge to 91 oflfceri and 631 enlirfaslanaV ,',';,other two regjmeots muireriog 48 oSc«n" and, Mjv, taUsWl'''men, ,tbos giving tbe .entire ' .tnugtb.bf tb* brwaiJaiMa.officers sod i f iSd man, of wbouj there are sidt wa.wtiSQ''"''¦59, Oa these KroMnity argiuff.tiiaUbe brigaieisDbJpoM ' 'entitled to the n»me of a brigadi, Q«n. Uiigan readests &$¦'• ' -they " be temporarily relieved from duty.in the iM- 'ab*- •Mas; so relieved, have tbe opportunity of restoring, Ts ioiv-.-«ervice«bl« mextnn, their exbanatad ranks. Th» brigadier.'-general asks no more for what is left of b» bnv.o&tantaj:'m«n -thaa that which has been conceded to otber cycasuelt,-exhibiting' equal labors,M]u.l aacrifieei,tu)d equal deeiaitUwHAs appears by tbe London Times New York corrtspoBdintt.jtbe Qerrnans are no. better treated than th. Irish. Of ft?

. three leading German generals who offered their setrWJ.td'Jtbe government at the outbreak of the war, »nd'wefe.'gni»;fi .fuQy accepted, not one remains available. Gen. Sigd>'u^^beit and bravest of tho trio, bas' resigned in dujuit A Umi- .number of his men have followed his example. Oen. SoSrort ilies dangerously ill of dims, contracted in tlis field, tfp i ' .rated by vexation of spirit at tbs treatment bo rtceivai boa •the government, and Gen. Blenker, as b« deserve), istcbabrougbt to. trml for bis savage notion, of " beauty aid'

I booty." Political partisans', totally incompetent, hs.re b«aplaced over tbe beads of all tbe generals of foreign birth'who are uttterlv disgusted with tbe treatment tt»j hiT0 f,|'ceiyed. Of tbe Irish demand, the same, cotwstuudretsays :—" Gen. Sfeagber, whose brigade is rodseaj to Htta'more than 1,000 men, has always been placed in'poiisaoB.where tbe escape with life of a t'mgU battalioa wwafl fcclmiraculous, yet he fans iu vain niemoralized tbs SemttnsiWar tbat bis little force might be relieved from daty ikfttfront, and sent for a time into quarter, where it -mijbttirian opportunity to recruit the health and strength of iUinr.vivors. His request , remains totally unheeded; 'htixtA !Corcoran'* brigade is not yet in so bad a blight ; bot itnta^Corcoran or Mtagbcr can ealcolnte npoo the \tna At»War Offiea. American-born generals are alon. to be eaitrusted with the duty of saving the republic Wben.tbi jVvernment next appeals to the patriotism of the Irish Amtr>.

'cans to march against tbe South, it is likely to be remioMof this fact in a manner more emphatic than agrenbli, tilmore especially if poor men be compelled to fight wbea rickmen are allowed to stav at hnmr."

STATIONS OP THE BRITISH ARSfr.CORSBCTBD TO APBIT, 1ST, 1833.

[Wiere two places are mentioned, the last named is that atwbich tbe depot of tbe regiment is stationed,!

CAVALRY 25th...1st bat,Malta,Athlon.1st Life Gds... Regent's Park 2nd Edinburgh, do.2d Life do...Hydc Pi>rlc, do •26th...AHcrshotj Belfast:Ryl Horse do... Windsor 27th... Bengal ; Cork1st Dragoon do...Bangalore, 28th... Bombay; Fermoy

Madras, Canterbury. 29th...Gla3jrow ; Preston2d Ditto...Bcnsnl ; Canterbury 30th...Canada ; Parkhnrst3d Ditto...Bombay; do 31st...China ; Chatham4th Ditto...Dublin 32il... Ply mouth j Preston6th Ditto...Dublin 33d...Bombay ; Fermoy6th Ditto... AlJersliot 31th...Bengal; Colchester.7th Ditto...Bengal ; Cant. 35th...Bengal ; Chatham1st Dragoons... Birmingham 36th...Dublin ;'AthIone2d Ditto... Edinburgh. 37tli... Aldershot ; PembroLS3d Hnssars...Dublin 38tb... Bengal;CoIcbester4th Ditto...Newhrid?e 39th... Bermuda; TeraplenwtiSth Lancers...Norwich <Oth...Ne!T Zealand ; Birt6th Dragoons...Bombay ; 4l8t...Newcastle-on'T|Pre9toi

Uaidstone 12(1...Bengal ; Stirling7thHussars...Benpil ; Haidst t3<l...Bengal ;Chatham8th Do...Bengal; Canterbury 4-Hh...Borabay ; Colcheste*9th lancets... Brighton ; do. W>tli... Dnblin; Parkhurtt10th Huss.ira...Vork I8th...lkng»}; Battennt11th Ditto...Cahir 47th.;.Canidaj Athlon. '12th Lancers...Aldershot 48th...Bengal ; Cork13th Husure...Aldershot 49th...Manchester • Belfirt14th Hussars-.Mnnclicster 50tb...Ceylon ; Parkhuntloth Hussars...Dandalk 5Ut...Bengal ; Chathamieth Zaneem...Shef Se) d 52d...Bengal ; Chttbam17th Lamrcrs... Madras; Maid- 53d...Portsmouth ; Birr: stone 61th...Bengal ; Colchester18th Hussars...Hounslow 55th...Portsmouth ; Preitoa19th do...Bengal ; Maidstone 66th...Bombay jColcV*'",20tb do...Bengal ; Canterbury 57th...New Zealand ; Cotkaist do...Bens«l 58th...Dnblin j Birr

HILITABT TBalX 59th...DoTer ; Preston ¦

1st Battalion, Woolwich 80tb, 1st bat ...Tower, Win.2d Battalion, Aldernbot cheater ; 2nd ' bat. Port*.3d Battalion, Canada mouth, Winchester; 3rd4th Rittaiion, Aldershot bat. Madras, WinchesteriSth Battalion, Woolwich 4th bat. Canada, Winches.6th Battalion, Curragli ter.

TOOT OUABDS 61st...JerMy ; PembrobGrenadier Guards, 1st bat, 62d...Canada ; Belfast

Canada ; 2nd bat, Welling. 63.1...Canada; Beirutton Barracks ; 3rd do, St. ft.th...Aldershot ;Cb!cBNtiTGeorge's Barracks 65th...New Zetland;' Birt,

Colrbcrettm Guards, 1st hat... 66th...Mains; ColchesterPortman-street Barrack.;67th...China; Athlone2nd do, U indsor 68th...Madras; Fermoy.

Scots FGuards, 1st but tain... 89th ...Madras ; FerinoyWellington Barracks ; 2nd 70th...NZealand ; Colchesterbat, Canada 71st...Bengal ; Stirling

l5Fi5Tltr 72d... Bombay ; Aberdees1st Foot, 1st bat. ...Madras, 73d...n.vmouth ; Colcbejter \

Colche«ter ; 2d do, Alder- 74tb...Madias ; Aberdeen.shot ; Colchester 75th...PIyrooutb ; Chsthia,

2d...lsl bat, Arrshot.Walmei 76tb...Aldershot ; Belfast '3d do, Gibraltar, Walmer 77th...Bengal ; Chatham.

3<l...Ist ba?., Aldcrshor, Lime- 78tb...SliorncliftV ; AbenfcsBrick ; 2nd do, Gibraltar, 79th... Bengal; StirlingLimerick. . 80tb...Bengal ; BotteTpit

4th... 1st b.it, Bombay, 81st...Bengal; Chatham' 'Chatham ; 2nd bat, Ccpna.'82d...Bengal ; ColchntsrIonia, Chatham. 83d...Dover; Chatham

5th...1st bat, Aldershot, Col-.84th...Sbornclifle ; PerabrobChester ; 2d bat, Mauritius 8sth...Cape ;;Pembrok«Colchester 186th... Waterford ; TempW-

6th... 1st bat, Gosport, Col-1 moreChester ; 2d bat, Corfu,|87tb...Aldenhot : ButterutColchester 88th...Bengal ; Colchester

7th...1st bat, Bengal, Wai- 89th...Beugal ; Ferrooymer,-2ddo Gibr3ltur,Wfllmer!90th...Bengal;Co|cae<tcr

8th...1st but, Shemeld,:01st...Madras ; Cbsthsra..' Templemore ; 2d. bat, Gib- 92d...Passags bonu;Stirtinf

raltar, Templemore. 93d...Bengal ; Aberdeen9tb...lstbat, Corfu, Lime.ick;94th...Bengal; Chatham

2d bat, Corfu, Umerick 95th... Bombay; Ferrooj10th...Ut bat, D'.blin, Pres-96lh...Cipe; Belfast

ton ;2nd,Capc, Preston 97th...Bengal ; Colchesterlltb...lst bat, Cork. Fer- 98tb...Beogal ; Cokbejtei

tnoy ; 2(1 l»t, Cape, Fermoy 99th...China; Cork12tb...lstbat,NSWales;Chst- 100th...Gibraltaf; Parkhara.

bain ; 2nd bat, Curragh, 101st, Bengali QntluaChatham 102aJ, Mtdrsi; Contism

13tb...lot bat, Bengal, Fcr- 103rd, Bombay ; Cblcha^rmoy ; 2nd hat. Cape, do 101th, Bengal ; Parsharst

11th...1st bat, Jamaica, Fer- lOotb, Madras{.PembroVimoy ; 2nd bat, NZealanJ, do 106th, Bombay; Birr

15th...lst bat, N Brunswick , 107th, Bengal; Fenaby. . .Pembroke; £d bat, Malta, 108th, Madras ;Fermoy . ."-Pembroke lO9tb, Bombay j, Cork.:¦, ..|;i

16th...1st bat, Canada, Tern- Rifle Brg, 1st bat._QB»k,p!emore;2n<l bat, Nora Scotia Wcbester; 2odbit, Ba*U,Templemore Winchester; 3d bat, Bsoafc'.

17th...1st bat, Canada, Lime- Winchester;4tbbat, JUa,.rick; 3nd bat, Nova Scotia, Winchester ;Limerick COLOKIAX, cours , ,.,

18th...lst bat, Madras, Butte- 1st West I K...Barba*W..,.vaat ; 2nd bat, Parkhun, 2d...Bahamu . ,,•Buttevant .3d...Sierre Leona . .-. ;.'•;.

19th—1st bat, Bengal, Chat- 1th...Jamaica , , : : . ••ham; 2nd bat, Newry, do Ceylon Rifle Rejrt...Ce« llt<I

20th...1st bat, Bengal, Chat- Cape Mounted RiBaai*i*tlf i'bain; 2nd but, Portsmouth, of Good Hope ¦ lj]ft/>*-Chatham Rl Canadian Rifles..,CaJ9P),'i

2lst...lst bat, Barbadoes.Birr; 8t Helens. Regt...8t>H$#f1;^2nd bat, Dublin, Birr Royal Knrfoundlud Q0S* ¦¦•

22nd...1st bat, Malta, Park- Newfoundland '¦'&]£•> vhurst; 2nd bat. Malta, Park- RL Malt* FencU)Ie'...NKM<burst Gold Coast Corpi...C««)wpii

23rd...lst bat, Bengal, Wai- IU 8taff ( rps-.CSsW*men 2d do, Malta, Walmer Kent ,v. ; lei-- .' ;

Hih ...1st bat, Aldenhott, Bl Eogineew...Cb»fl>SflCork ; 2d do, Mauritius, Army HI CorDS...Gfc«Sff 'Cork " hsl '"!rDISTRIBUTION OF THE ROYAL ABTtt ti ';.

HBAD O.UXBTBBS, LOHDO.-r. >j *.:^"h ¦¦ "

1st Hone Brigade, Woolwich|l2th do, Mxui iss .2nd Hone, do, Meerut 13th do, WOOIBA, •'. , '3rd Hone do, Bangalore Utb do, BoiollV, ' ,' :

4tb Horse do, Kirkes 15th do, HaliWJS-S \6tb Horse do, Umballah 16th do, BaoUJpfM *. ¦:.: . .. . >';1st Brigade, Gibraltar I7tb do, Msdras';:. ; ;¦ :!';.2nd do, Dover 18th do, Kfikaf,"!,'-, I ¦• ¦ v?"'3rd do, MalU aad Corfu 19th do, Pesbasr r,- . i .- *? > i4th do, Aldenbot 20th do, Kassijit '¦' ; • ¦ ¦¦.Sth do, Plymouth 81st do, Mbow.,:', -,. • } ' -'• »*•-'¦6tb do, Portsmouth 23nd do, MOST-.. •¦ • i : s -^7th do, Woolwich 23rd do, BitxalmW ',! >&{8th do, Dublin 24th do, Mesn JfMCl } .i &>} ¦;.¦9th do, ShornciifTo 25tb do, Ddbi ,¦'.¦¦ ¦. I - A V*\lOtb do, Canada Coast do, Woolw» t • - ij;11th do, Lucknow ',. / , . j ¦; *fSi.===== i :sr;'J-»IMPORTANT TO PAINTERS AHD ;. '*£!r I. ^Hffl' eTuapxmixi.—An article under the nameoiTDBrxyjBjggjjg;just been introdacwi by C\S» ILL. Smnr.Vt O*Vs»»*«igaiag.Otiarch 8ireet, ton Jon, whick h hoH to b* '4*iB'*J35Sjfi|snpsjtiar to TttrpcaUne, while the BHCT Is:Us* U»»»J<>»»'»giglb« cost of that article. This will be torn a ¦WJSSEBsmall iraportaoco at this season of tk> jresr,»™» Wffwf^•equiral for painting purnoK*. :.-. • ¦> ¦.;*..;¦*¦»gPSf' PKUB MBDAX, awarded for tbe Qtaf toiw, .•WHSSttby tba Juror, of Class % latmttioqxiKl\M^9^PHmThis unrivalled starch is o«J io: »h« B ox 4 1 *mWBl&Her Hajrsty's Lauodraas bas• prao«ia«ol|ttt,V.B^msUrek Mb.ever nttd. H*r Majesty a JM WtsafM^HRIt toibe tbs beat sli..has tried.. And.lMiatoMHWlBsome of tba matt eminent, scteotifie m«»of.tb«a|i(JMIJP»UJ!it* tupnioritf., Tbs "Qu»lim>. P*«P^.JtrJWMffigsold in every City, Town sod.VUU**,, ia QrwlWtm*&mIreUnd, in PscksU at ft'l&84-44.sad8f AAMMMgCbaodlen, Druggist, fc- aad srbolsnslt. ST.tMtWfrwBturen WoTtTiuioox: 4> Coa .Qlasgaw- vAUf miW«Bbs bti fit Tlu Nmt, 40 tiBt-ttrteU. T.^ ^ ^immSt

, WATi»toBB.~Prfntrf 'and' VabhM' V^KDCXBT, at 3%» W«tof6ri y^Ojaififfi ^biodioy, tad Macau* BalrogTitiHisiaswy^in,- the Ptw'jof WattrWthin, ettv'fj ^] !8iTMCa 0|n(r;Teariy.(ln tAr$j if}1f $JO*. 6d,j Uao»paiaiiiadvaoe«rlfc j«<»> *rt*e ,'Ea adTine«,17s.4d.> U&mWlM