BUTLER'S CATECHISM

TO CATIIOMC CLERGY, BOOKSr.LLERS, ic.On Sale at The News Office ,

(WitU tbc Recommendation of tho Hinliop of Wntcrford andLismore, the Right Rev. Dr.O BRIBJ ,)

A Catechism for the Instruction of Children,BT THE

MOST Rev Dr. JAMES BUTLER, ArchbishopolCaslicl nnd Emly.

Printed on good Paper, «nd in largo clour Type.RECOMMENDATION.

" I apprOTC of this Edition of the Ri ght Hev. Dr.J A M K B BUTLER 'S Catechism, and recommend it to thoFaithful of these Dioceses.

" »Jt D. O'BRIEN , R.C.B." Waterford June 2 , JW36."

ICP Orders from any part of the Diocese , Bent in»nd directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterf ord Sctcs Office, 49 King-street, promptly at-

tended to. The Trade supplied ou moderate terms.

May be h«d Retail from every Catholic Bookseller intho Diocese.

CULLETOIV'S HERALDIC OFFICEF O R F A M I L Y A R M S .

I M F O R T A y T TO EVERY ONE—JUST COMPLETED.

J5 A VALUABLE INDEX, containingf Sf b -t»- the ARM S of nearl y E»rry Family in

. ©fl England , Ireland, and Scotlnnd. Tlio rcsnlt «l

fy*>^-)TniRTY YBAVS' LABOUR , extracted from PulilicVjAjJnnd Private Record*, Church Windows , Monu-j fl 7 mental Utassrs , County Historic.", and other/\$P/ sources throughout tlir Kincilom. Families de-

JL J<t sirous of kuowing tluir PROPER CREST orCAT OF ARMS arc requested to send Nmneand County.

Mr , CCLLETON having i?cvotcd nutty years to the stud)* ofHeraldry, U enabled to answer nil questions connected withthathenutifnl science, wplaiuinu hour Arms should be borneby the head cf carl- family, and all (lie different hranclirathereof—liow the Amu of Man and Wife should bo Wendedtogether—the Taii »i » marl s of cadency to bo placed oneach Coat—tho pror»« Heraldic Cnlnurs for Servants ' Live-rics—what buttons to h*. r^l—and how the Carriage shouldbe pni-iled, acconliiii; to !lie rules of Heraldic etiquette ,Plain Sketch of any lVrimi 's Arms, 3«. Gd.; Coloured do.-,Gs.;Arms , Crest , and Family Mono, 12s.; Anns of Mananil Wile blended together , 18*.; Do., Urge size, suitable for» Irame to hang in a Library or Hnll , i'3 3«.: a Sinn UCoat of Anns (large sire), £2 2s. Anns Qnarten-d ar.d Em-blazoned in tlie most elegant style. Family Pediaieestraced from authrntic Hecords at the College of Artm,British Musruin , ltecnrd Office, and other places. Omeninformation now to obtain a new Grant of A MI :-; she m lnf same, nnd how to add or change one's name. Pedigreesilluminated on Parchment. Wills searched , and every kindof genealogical inform ition obtained from Parish Record!.

THE MANUAL OF HERALDRY , Four HundredEngravings, 3s. 6d., post fiee, by T. (JULLETON, Genealo-gist , and Lecturer on Heraldry at the Mechanics' Institute ,!5, Cranbourne-sticet , corner of St. Martin's Lane, Lon-don. W.C.

1/ -¦&-» \\T 1ST OF PRICES FOR EN-) l & WSg ^UJU GRAVINGCKESTonSEALS ,'SiVv S. /YraRlXGSi or I>IES, from 7s. 6d. ;

5*;3< 2&i$3'Crest and Motto from 14s. to 20s. ;yo!ig*%J*£3r»S Initin lB Is. 6d. each ; Fancy Initials*V i vTy» 2!. 6d. each ; Arms, Crest, and Motto ,* ¦j'?&'\.t >r%4&a9ou Seal*, or Dies, 42s. ; Arms, Crest ,Helmet and Motto , from 63s. ; Arms and Supporters from£14«. ; Monograms 12» to 18s.; Livery lluttou Dies withCre«t, 42s.; Litery llultons os. per dozen ; Engraving SilverSpoon*, crest. 6s. per doien; Ciest and Motto, 10i. perdoien; Bool Plate, Arms, Crest, aad Motto , 21s.; ditto ,elegantly finished, 42s.; Rook Plate , the Arms cf Man andWife blended together , 63i., highly fini-bed ; Hook Platesor Seals engraved with quartetly CoatR of Arms, from £4 4-t.•nd upwards , according to the number of quarterings.

METAL SEALS, with Ebony Handles, 4s. ; IvoryHaudlet 7s. 6d. ; Apatc and Cornelian Seals from 4s. Od. to12s. 6.1.; Stone Seals, Silver Mounted , from 10s. each.Gold Watch Seals, from 12<. to £4 4s. each. T. CULIKTOX,Seal Engraver to Her Majesty, by appointment , 30th ofApril , ]Ri2, the 21st of .May, 1854, and again 18ll> May,1S58. To tl<eir It.H.H. the Prince and Princess of Wales,the DuVc of L'nmbridge, ami the Princess M.try, the Arch-bishops of Canterbury, York, and Armagh, and Official DieSinker to the Hoard of Trade, 25, Cranbournc-street , cornerof St. Martin 's Lane, W.C.

CULLKTON'S PATENT LEVER EMBOSS-1X0 PRESSES, 21s., for Stamping Paper with Crest ,

Arms or Address. Any person can use them. Carriagemid. T. CULI.ETON , 25, Cnn.bianie-strcct , corner of St.It&rtins't Lane.

JUST PUBLI SHED , in Relief, in VariousCulours, the following Monograms , Crests, &c., suit-

able to" Albums:—2 Sheets—The Monograms, Arms, and Crowns of tho

Queen, the late Prince Consort , and all the Royal Family.6 Sheets—Tho Monograms and Crowns of the Emperor,

»U tho French Royal Family, and Nobilit y of France.5 Sheets—The Arms of the ArchbUhops of Canterbury

from 1070 to 1865.6 Sheets—Ditto, ditto , Archbishops of York , 1070to 1865.

K4 Sheets—Tho Arms of evvry College MI Oxford andCambridge.

25 .Sheets—The Crests and Mottoes used by Her Majesty B

Regiments throughout the world.11 Sheets—The Crests and Mottoes used by the British

Nary.0 Sheet*—The Arms, Supports, and Coronets of every

Duketnd Marquis.120 Sheets—The Coronets , Monograms , and Arms of

Earls, Karon', and Hiiti sb Commoners, many of which atefrom original manuscri pts at tbc College of Aims, BritishMuseum, Church Monuments , and other places.

Three rare and valuable Collections of Family Crests,never before known to the public, arc now sold at Is. perSliccf; 12 Sheets, f>«.; 12 dozen Sheets, £4. Doing thewhole'Scries of Two Thousand different Crest s, post Itce.Hy T CULLETON , Soal Engraver and Dir Sinker by .'i>-pointment to Her Majesty, 30th April , 1852 to H.lt.ll. tbcPrince of Wales, and Her Majesty 's Government , Ac , Ac ,15, Cranbourne-street , corner of St. Martin 's Lane , W.C.

SOLID GOLD SIGNET RINGS , 42a., 03*.,70-., 81*., 105s., Seven Guineas , and Ten Guineas each ,

All 18 carat Hall marled, warranted. The Hall maik i;the only guarantee for pure (inld. Send size of finger , byfitting a piece of thread , and mention the price King re-quired. T. CULLKTOX , Seal Engraver, 25, Craiilwuriic-itreet , corner of St. Marti n't Lane.

TJ EAIJ THIS—NO CHARGE for EngravingS\j Die vith Crest , Monogram , or address (as chargedfor by other houses), if an order be given for a Guinea ltosof Stationery, containing a Ream of the very best Paper,and Five Iluudred Envelopes to match , all stamped plain ,free of charge; if stamped in colour, Is. fid. per buudred¦beets ei'ra—the Die remaining here for future orders.Kote Paper 4s PH., 8S. Od., 10*., 12s., and 14a., per Ream,according to quality. Envelope Cd., Od., I '., Is. Od., 2s. ;»er» Wst , 2*. Od. per 100.

VISITING CARDS.—A Gentleman 's Curd Plate tn-graved, and Fifty Cards Printed , 2s , post free. Ladj 'iCards Is. extr.i. Fifty Black liordcri-d Cards for 2s. Wed-ding Card«, 50 each for Lady and Gentleman , 50 liest•massed Envelopes , maiden name printed inside, all com-pMe, 13s. (VI. Anv nf the aliove post free.

OFFICE SEALS , DIES , ENDORSINGSTAMPS , &c., for Stamping Hank Notes, Hills , andCheques ; Fire Brands for Marking Wood ; Stencil Platesfoi Packing L'ascs j do. for Marking Architectural Drawings;Muvcablc Type lor dates. Door Platen , engraved with Name,12i OJ., do. with Name aad Profession, 21s. BusineviCards printed from Copper-plntts, 500 for 12» 6d. HillHendsfrom Plates, 500 for 10-i. . A good Office Seal , withinitials, fi«.

T. CULLETON, Engraver , 25 Cranboumc-Btreet , cornerof St. Martin 's Lane, London.

^^»-ML 1VT AI<K Y0UR LIN EN. —

PJ&23t&l£> -"JL T »E I'EX SUPERSEDED .ij *SjH5*5)>'r''c K109t c98i' Pcrm.an««'. >nd best&£JSg)jJM!5S&sE&Method of .\'iilinj Linen , Silk , Cu.iriw.Towel", &.C fo as to prevent the Ink Spreading, or theDO«ihilit y of i's w«shin?"ut , i» withCULLCTON'S PATENT KLECTKO-SILVER PtATKS

No preparation required. Any person can use them, llymOBiis of this novel invention , a thousand pieces of linenrun I* marked with ini'ials , name or crest, in a few hours.P.itrnniied by Her Maj 'My, and their Itoyal Hi ghnesses,the Diike ol Cambridge, and the Princess Mary (by specialdusire), the With April , 18-'»2, the 21st June , 18.jl, and asninby special command, at Bucking ham Palace, th<- 18th May,1858. These Plate* are also used by the Duchesses ofSutherland , Leeds, Hamilton , etc. ; tluir Grace* the A rch,bishops o' Canterbury, York , and Dublin. His EminenceCardinal HWmii. 'I 'he llishops ol ) >aiham, London, J.iu-coin , Mancbeiiter, Norwich and Ely, and mote of I lie Nobi-lity and Gentry throug liout tho Kingdom.

OitiScatt from the unineut Dr. SlIBBlDiN .MCSPKATT ,F It S G , Professor of Chemistry, Ac: —

"Several trials with Mr. Culldon'a Patent Elcctio-SilvrrPlates induce me to pronounce them excellent ; tfie Iritersare beautifully marked in a deep blatk colour, without hlot-linjr, and alter long boiling with either Putassa or Soda, theyirinain uiialtereJ , Other Plates which I tried decompose.]the Ink and , in many cases, burned holes in the linen. Ican testify that Mr. C'nlleton's Plates are incorrodible, andnillnot huit the fineat fabric.

"SlItRlHAK Ml'SPRATT,"M»v 15, 185t." CiAiege ol Chemisliy, Limpnol.\Nooierous Testimonials from lintel Keepers , (,'luU II,, U «M,

and others, who have heen using these Plates for jenrs,"liteu every other method failed.

The pobVic are cautioned ngain^t purchasing P.'ates (,rStamps from any travellers, who only sell bun- mntul. TinOenniw Inconouihle Plates can be sent free by IVr , on ie-Cfipl of Cub or Stamps, with printed direction- for u»e.

Initials 1>. each ;N«roe 2». 6d. ; Name and Initials It . 6d;Set of Mo»e»U« Kumben, from 2i. UJ. to o'.; Crest 5j.;Double Crest, 1O».

THOMAS CULLETOX , Seal Eii(tr»»er aii'l Die Sinkerto Her Majesty and the Royal Famil y by S,..i-ial Appoint-ment , 25, Craubounw-stiett, comer of St. Martin 's Lane,London, W.C.

The II"*Mic Stodio ana Lihrarr, open d.ily. TheLargest Collection of Henldie Do,,,,, ,|ie K j llg

,|oro » re »ttbw Office for finding Arm.. Posi Office (JideiB PayahleIt Newport Market , W .C.

fiT Orders for any of tb« above will be received iu Wa-ttrtoid at T*l NBWI Offlie, is King.itrett. (inyl-ly)

S H I P P I N G . LIVERPOOL, HEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

I N M AN L I N E .SST Carrying the United State *' Mails.

-S&gftihv mHE COMPANY'S full-powercdnTOj^^a^^ JL

Steamers will ho despatched

From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK'ETNA ... ... ... Monday, 24th Juno.CITY OF LONDON ... Thnmday, 27th „EDINBURGH ... ... Monday, 1st July.CITY OF PARIS Thursday, 4th „

AND BVBBT TOUBBDAT AHD SIOXDAT.Cabin PassnRe by tho Mail Steamers Sailing every

Thursday, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accom-modation.

Forward Passage includes a full supply of cooked Pro-visions.

Passengers for Canada, and the United States, bookedthrough on very advantageous terms.

For further particulars apply in Bilfaitlo JOHN McKhb,it the Company's Offices, 103 Victoria-street; in QneentttnoH,to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILL/AM INMAN, 32, Water-street ; or tofallB-tf. I THOMAS HARVEY, Waterford.

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL M A I L STEAMERS

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

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELANDSOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford nnd Milforcl Haven, in connection withExpress Trains on the Gnat Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick , Waterford nnd Kilkenny,and oth<r Trains in the South of Ireland.

«1 * rpHESE Fast and Well-appointed Steam-jJaJ fc

' A ers, carrying Her Majesty's Mails, SailfasJ\J\ .Daily (Sudavs ciccpted),

~n» JBifiwi» FBOM WATE&FOBD—From the AdclpbiWharf immediately after the arrival of the Limerick Trainat sir o'clock in the Afternoon, reaching Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by the 8 65 a.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing Paddiiifrton about G 16 p.m Third Class Passengers willbe forwarded by the Through ? 5 a-m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the 0 15 a-m. Train.

From N EW MiLronD , from tho Railway Pier, at 8.60a m, Sundays execpted , after the arrival of the 9 15 a.m Ex-press and 6 0 p.m. Trains from Paddington Station, London,reaching Waterford (wind and weather permitting) to securethe departure of the 0 0 a.m. Train to Limerick , Cork, andSouth of Ireland ; and the 11 io a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the C a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddington will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Re-duecd Rates. KA'EBS.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Watcrford to Paddington •• 50s. 40s.Limerick to do. ... 00s. 47».Kilkenny to do. ... 55s. 44s.

3rd Class and Deck, Watcrford to London, 24s. 6d.R ETURN TICKETS — From Waterfcrd to London, Ox-

ford, or Rending, 1st class and saloon , 75s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, 60a.

FARES DT STEAMBK . RBTOBW TICKETSCabin , Deck, Cabin Deck.

Waterford to Milford...l2s. 06. 7s. Od. 18s. 9d. lls.3d.Passengers with 2nd Class Tickets can exchange from the

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

may be had at Paddington Railway Station, and at the First'Class Stationsof the Great Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick , and Waterfotd and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. JACKBOH & Co., 36, Caunon-Btrect , London , and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWNEY , Quay and Adelphi Wharf, Waterford.

R KTCBN Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, nro issued at Watcrford , Lime-rick , Tipperary, Kilkenny, &c.

The .S'ea P 'oyage is only Seventy Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds Rent by these VesselE

are at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, &c.,will be conveyed by these Steamers at Low Rates, which canbe learned on application at aiy of the Railway Stations, or toMessrs. JACKSON &C O., Railway Station , Milford Haven, and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adel phi Wharl , and Custom-house Quay, Waterford

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—JUNE, 1807.

M - VTOTICE.—The Waterford SteamshipCBJp«4l?XV A/I Company receive Goods for Shipment<VtfcNH\K^^

.on the following Terms only:—They reserve¦&S3pS» the right to carry by any, not by particular

Vessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation , or accidents from any other causanor for any loss which might bavo been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition , Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad «a-lorem Freight paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

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

W A T E R F O R D A N D R R I S T O L .Qipiy or Vesta direct.

From Watcrford to HriBlol : I From Bristol to Watcrford :Tuesday, June 4, ... 9 Mnrn 'Fritlay, Juno 7,... Pi Motn ,Tuesiln'y, •• 11 , ... 3 Aff o Friday, „ U,... 4} A(tnTocidny, " I*, ... 0 MornTrii lay, „ 2t.... 6J MornTueiilay, " 25 ... 3 Afin'rilFriilay, „ 59,.- 2J Aftii 'o

Calypso.From Waterford to liriatol, From Rrislol to Watcrford,

Direct. calling at Pembrok e Dock.Friday, June 1, ... 10 Mom Tucidsv, June 4 .- 7 MornKridny, „ 14, ... 4 Aftn 'n Tneulay , ,, 11 ... li AflnnKriiiay . „ "Jl , ... 0 Morn Tuesday, ,, 1R .- fij MornFriuav. ,, 'iS ,... 3 Attn 'n'Tuesday, „ 25 .~ 11 Mom

f$Jv<" On Early Morning Sailings , the Cabin of the Steam'ers will he Open to receive Passengc/s arriving from Londonby the Nieht Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 16*. Od.; Servants and Children , 10s. Od.Return do., 25s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork , or Wcxford , 31s. Od., Steward's fee included ; Decl7s. OJ. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

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

mOM WATF.IIIOHD : IROM LIVERPOOL:Momlay, June 3, ... 11 Morn Saturday, June I , ... 9 Aftn 'oFriday. „ 7, ._ 2 Aftn 'o Wednesday .. 5, ... IS NoonMonday, ,. 10, ... 3 Afl n'n Saturday, ,. 8, ... 11 Alto 'nFriday, ,, 14, ... s Morn YVedneidiy ,, \l , ... 7 MornMimlav , ,, 17, ...11 Mnrr. Satnrdij, ,, 18,.- 9 MornWednesday ,, 1". ... I Afto 'n IMonday , „ 17.... Ill MoraFliilay, „ 21 , _. 2 Afln 'n Wrdne.day „ 1(1,.- 11 Morn.Monday ,, 34 , .- 3 Alin'n Friday, ., 91 , _ 12 NoonWednciday „ S'l, ... 3 Aftn 'n Monday „ 24 , .,, 2 Aftn 'nFriday, .. 28,... 8 Morn Wednesday ,, 20,.- 5 Morn.

Friday, „ 28. ... 7 Morn,Cabin Fare, 15s. ; Servants and Children, 10s.; Deck, 7s,

Od.; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.Goods received at Clarence Dock.

W A T E R F O U D A N D L O N D O N .Aurora, Seta, Aura, or other eligible Vessels.

yROM WATBBFOBD: FROM LOSDO.N :Ttiorfiriar , June 6 ... 4 Attn'n Wednesday June 5, ... 8 MornThutaday „ in ... 4 Aftn 'n WadneiJay ,, 12, ... 8 H ornThursday „ 911 ... 4 Altn'n Wednetdar ,, 19, ... 8 MornThursday „ 27 ... 4 Afin 'n Wednesday „ 2fi . ... 8 Morn

Cabin Faie, 20s.; Deck, 10s.LoAntxa BERTHS:—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf , Uwer East Sinitbfield, and West Kent Wharf,Soutliwark.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P I iY M OU T I l ,Jura, Ranger, Aurora , or other eligible Vessels.

FROM WATEEFOBD: I FROM PLTUOUIII :Thunday June. «, ... 4 Aftn'n Thuriday, Jone B, _. 8 Aftn 'nThursday „ 13, ... 4 Artn'n Tharidaj, ,, 13, ... 8 Aftn 'nThurxlay „ '20, ... 4 Aftn 'n Tburtdaj , „ 20, ... g Altn 'nThurtday, ,, 27, ~ 4 Alm 'n Thanday, „ 27 , _ 8 Altn 'n

Oabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, lOn. Taking Goods for FalmoathSouthampton, Portsmouth, and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aura , Beta , Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.PSOH WAT tRF OBD : FROM BELFAST :

Saturday, June I , ... li Aftn 'nrruetday, June (, ... 12 !*¦»«.Saturday, „ P. ... 2 Aftn'n Tueiday „ I'., ... S Alin 'nSaturday, , 15, ... 2 Altn 'nlTuelday, ,, 18, ... M Noon.SHuriUy, „ S > . ... 2 Aftn 'n|Tueiu»y, „ 25, .„ 5 A(ln "nSatutda;. ,. '£) , ... 'j Afin 'n!Cabin Fare, ... 16s. Deck, ... 7s. Cd. Children , ... 4s

fly Steamers fti-weekly between WATHUPOBJ), N BW-POST, and CABDIFP .

W A T E R F O R D AND NEW ROSS.F ROM WATF.UIOBD — Daily, Sundays exceptcd, at 4.0 r.M.K HOU N EW ROBB —Daily, Sundays excepted , at 8.30 A .H .

W A T K R F O K U A N D D U N C A N K O X .FKOK WATEKFOBD — IVily, Sundays eicepted.at tO P.M.FROM DUKCAKXOK — Dnily, Sundays exceptcd, at 8.16 A.M.

ISerths secured and every information given by the Agents.Bristol—The General Steam Packet Offic*. Liverpool—Waterlord Stcrim Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,Washington Buildings. Lomton— AKTIIO .VT. G. Ron'Rsoic,20 Mark Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerEast Smith6e)d, and West Kent Wharf, Southwark Fty-mouth— H KKBT J. WABISO , the Wharf , Milbay. Bel/ ant—R. H E.NDKBSOK A Sons Donecal Quay ; [ie29-tf JAmi .if the Company^ Oflke.tlie MALI. . WATERFORD

^TEKVOUS DE31LITY , and all NEKVOUS AFJLl KECTIONS, whether tbo result of early errorsor otherwise, are by very simple and inexpensire meansquickly cured in both Franoeand Germany. The adver-tiser , a. resident in this conntry, will be happy to sendfree to all nppliconla full particulars of the nvde oftreatment there adopted, on receipt of a directed enve-lope. All persons day cure themseWes , and thus notrun tho lisk of being victimised. Address Mo us. A.DU V A I ., 13 , Newmarket-street , Birmingham

IIEALTU AND MANLY VIGOR. —A MedicalMan of 20 years' experience in the treatment ofNERVOUS DEBILlTY .Spermatorrhce and other af-fections which are often acquired in early life, and unfitsufferers for marriage, and (other social duties, has pub-lished a Book giving the full benefit of his long expe-rience fjratis, with pUin directions fnr the recovery ofHealth and Strength. A single copy fent to any ad:dress on receipt of one Stamp. Address to the SeercrUry, Institute of .Anatomy, Birmingham, (jl -y)

J U N E , 1867.STEJM COMMUNICATION

Between Glasgow/Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Goods at Through Rates to LlHBItiCE, TIPPBBAKT

CAUIK , CLOHMEL, CABEICK -OR-SDIB, and KIIKISBI.

«l - mHE New and Powerfu l ScrewaiJ^V X Steamers " KINSALE," " SALTEE,"^^3l\l^."SANDA." " TUSKAR ," or other First-SeeaiAaGaavClass Vessels, are .intended t» Sail as undsi(unless prevented by any unforeseen circumstance), with orwithout Piloti, and with liberty to Tow Vessels, and torender Assistance to Vessels in Distress i—FROM GLASGOW (Clyde-street Ferry, at One o'Clock.p.m

and by Rail to Grecnock it 5,60 p.m., each date), toWaterford and Cork Tuesday, 4th June.Cork and Waterf-ird Friday, 7th „Wnterford and Co.k Tuesday, 11th „Cork and Waterford Friday, Mlh „Waterford and Cork Monday, 17th „Waterford and Cork Wednesday 19th „Cork and Waterford Friday, 21st „Waterford and Cork Monday, 24th „Waterford aod Cbrk Wednesday, 28lh „Cork and Waterford Friday, 28th „

FROM CORK TOGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 1st June 2 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 3rd „ 4 p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 7tU „ 6 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 10th „ 8 p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 14th „ 2 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 17th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 20th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 22nd „ f> p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 24th „ 8 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 27tli „ 8 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 20th „ 2 p.mWaterford and Glasfoir ... Monday, 1st July, 4 p.ra

FROM WATERFORD TOGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 4th June 3 p.mCork aud Glasgow Thursday, Oth „ 1 p.raGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 11th „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Thursday, 13th „ 1 p.raGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 18th „ 3 u.raCoik and Glasgow Wcdnesd y, 10th „ 1 p.mCoik and Glasgow Friday 21st „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 26th „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesd'y 28th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 28th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 2nd July 3 p.ra

FARES:-Glaigoiv to Wateiford or Cork...Cabin, 17s. Od.; Deck, 10s.Cork to Waterford Cabi n, St. Od.; Deck, 4«.Return Tickets availaUe f o r one Month , not transferable.Glasgo w to Cork or Wnterford... Cabin, 25s. Od.Waterfoid to Cork Cabin , 12i. 6d.; Deck, 6s.

S3T This is the Cheapest Route for Goods to Kilkenny,Killarncy, Tralee, New Ross, Cinick-on-Suir, Clomnc),Caber, Tipperary, Mallow , Fcrmoy, Clogbccn, aud tbc Southof Ireland generally.

For Rates of Freight , 4c, app ly to— CORK STEAMSHIPCo., Penrose Quny, Cork ; W AIEUPOBI) aud !,IMEIUCKRAILWAY OFFICES, LIMERICK and K ILKENNY ; G KAHAMDSTMXBR , Grcenock ; THOMAS WnvtB , 2, O<wald Street ,Glasgow ; or to MICHAEL DOWNEY ,

Ial28-lf| S>; Custom House Quay, Waterfnrd .

RAILWA Y TIME TA IiLES FOR JUNEWATEUFORD AND LIMERIC K RAILWAY

Up Trains from Waterford.TKAIN S on v / i r .x jD k i t . I Ki NDA rs.

wATtaroBD 1 I a* 3 4» i 5 1 2*„ ,,„....,, 1 3 4 3 1 4 2 I le i 14: 2 1 2 4 0 143 1 S 4 3TO LIHI .R ICJC . tc i i s, C|a,, C|a8B. C|a,,. C|as<. C|n,,. C|M8,

I A.M. A.M. P.M. r.M. A.M. A .M . r.H.li m h in " ti m h m h m ti m h ro

Wtterfoid....<?<;>. (I II 9 45 2 40 8 30 ... 8 30 8 30Carrick 0 40 10 !0 3 13 9 IS ... 9 III 9 15Clonmel «... T 15 10 62 3 OU 10 0 ... 9(5 10 «Junction urM 8 42 12 & 5 5 13 0 ... ... 12 0Limerick....drill 9 50 1 20 0 30 1 SO ... ... 1 20

Doun Trains f r om Limerick.! Tmiya oy WEEK P A T H . SUKD A TS .

LIMER ICK . i a* 3 <* 5 I *™ , .„.„ 1 2 4 3 1 4 2 1 2 & 3 I k 2 I i 4 3 1*3 1 4 2To wATr.nroaD. C|ns8 cl>|1 cla8, C|as, c|aM c|l§1 C)I1 M

' A.M. A.M

r.M ».H. r.M. A. M . P.M.li in ii m n *n h m h ra h in h m

Limerick dtp H 15 II Ii 4 0 10 43 ... ._ 10 45Junctinn Itp 1 40 12 0 5 5 11 5 12 aClonmel 0 10 I 20 0 50 2 15 ... 10 1.1 1 15Carriclt 0 50 1 49 7 30 2 .'»5 ... 1(1 50 2 S3Wateirurcl ...flrir IIO .15 2 30 8 10 3 45 .- i l n O 3 45

Muil Trains marked with an antcribk.FAftt.J-Ffru Class Single Ticket, 14s 6d ; Secoti'l do. 11 nd ;

Third i!o, r.t 01, nelurn -Klrtt Clam. iU 3d ; Secnnd do, IC« 6d~

WATERt'ORD AND TRAJ1ORE RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

rTo i I 2 I 5 4 I S I 8 j 7 I s I 9_a

m I a m I p m p m I p m 1 p m I p m ! p ra \ p mh m | li m I h m h in h m b m j h m lli m 1 h~

mWTod »8 0 11 (I 12 0 «2 15 4 0 5 3(1 7 U J 0 ...T'mn- 0 0 ! 1 30 1 1 (I 3 IS 4 30 «0 0 I 7 45 9 30 ...

Sunday Trains

KROM ' ! 2 3 4 5 e 7 8 0" a m a m a m p m p m p m pm pm nm

li in ' h in bra h m li m li in h tn h m h ir.Word »8 0 10 3> 12 15 1 30 2 30 4 30 5 30 li 30 9 0Toiorel 9 15 ,M1 15 12 45 2_U 4 0 5 0 '6 (I 7 45 0 45

Tboiic marked thus * are mail trainsF*ai.s —First Clans Singlo Ticket , lOd. j Return Ticket Is

Second Clan Sinxle Ticket, 7d.; Return Ticket,9d.

Price's Patent Candle Co. (Limited),MANUFACTURE Iho following NIGHT LIGHTS,

which arc retailed by all Grooors, Chemists, &e :PRICE 'S NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS, burnt in a glass,PRICE'S PATBNT CHILD 'S NIQUT LIGHTS, burnt in a

saucer with a little water.The above Night Lights arknoiv n to be the best in

tbo Market , and to those who do not already nsc them,can bo confidentl y recommended. (al2G-13t)

Bclmont Works, HaUersea, London, S.W .

THE ONE THING WANTED

H O L L O W A Y'S PILLS.THE BLOOD.—These famous l'ills arc so composed

that they operat e wholesomely on the Stomach , theLiver , the Bowels nnd other organs, by corrcctinfr anyderangements in their functions, Thereby ;i steadysupply of pure materials fur the renewal of ihc Blood isfurnished, and n conntnnt abstraction of cllcte productaia effected. This perfect circulation thul becomes the¦very fountain of health anil life, ao'l overcomes all formof dUoasc wherever it« situation.

G ENEIIAL DISORDKKS OF THE LIVER AND STOMACH .—All who over indul ge at table, either in eating ordunking, should take about tea of these famous Pillsat bed time, from which will result a elenr head andgood stomach the following morning. Thousands ofLadies are always complaining of Bick headaches, wantof appetite, want of energy, and want of strength ; tocorrect all these evils , three or four of these Pills shouldbe taken twicoa week, when they would giy c the invalidthe health and appetite of a ploughman.

FEMALES or ALL ACES A N D CLASSES,— Obstructionsof aDy kind, either in young persons, or those betweenforty or fifty—tho most critical period of life—may boradical ly removed by utiog these l'ills according to thoprinted directions which accompany each box. Youngpersons with Bickl y and sallow complexions may havetho bloom of health restored by thia wonderful correc-tive, which purifies tbe blood and expels all gross andimpure humours from the system. Beware then uf tbecritical age from forty to fifty, as it sends many thou-sands to a premature grave—these Tills should be takenat (1ml period of life two or three times a week.

W A N T or STRENGTH AND ENERGY .—Persons ofsedentary habits, or those troublod in mind, working inFactories , or Coal Pits, who cannot obtain that amountof fresh air and exercise which nature requires, sufferfrom weakness and debility, lowness of spirits and wantof appetite. All Buch should take a dnscor two ofthese Pills every three or four days, as they act gentlyand effectually on the system, and impart vigour andenergy to the body, whioh is always followed bj a goodappetite, sound aud refreshing sleep, and a high flow ofspirits.

Foil THE CU K E OP DsorsT.—The efficacy of Hol-loway 'a Pills in Dropsy is extraordinary. They actwith such peculiar effect upon the system, that the fluidscausing this direful complaiut, are imperceptibly carriedoff and prevented from any further accumulaliou. Thosufferer regains a buoyancy of spirits, aud rejoices in aoomplctely renovated constitution. It J3 indispensablynecessary that the Ointment should be most effectuallyrubbed into the complaining parts during the wholecouruo of treatment.

CIULDRF.N AND THEIR A ILMENTS.—In no country iu(ho world lire more children carried to an early gravethan in Groat Britain. Coughs, Measles, Scarlatina ,Fevers , and other diseases attack tho little sufferers , anddeath hut too often follows at a rapid pace ; jet , if, at (hefirst stage of these complaints, parents were to have re-course to Hollowa/s Pills , all danger would he avoided-for the stomach and bowels would be gently but effee!tuatly cleansed by this mild aperient ; tho depravedhumors corrected and tbe secretions duly regulated. Aperfect cure would soon be effected , and tbc little patientbe restored to sound health.Holloway's P Hit are the best remedy known in the world

.f or the following dUcaies :Ague Debility Inflammation Sure ThrnataAtthma Drops/ Jaundice Stur.e and GravelDillioukCom- Dysentery Llvrr Com- Secondary Symptom!

plainli Krytipelai plaints Tic DouloureuxBlulehei on Female Ir- Lumbago Tumoura

the Pkin regularities Pile* UlcenBowel Com- Fevers of all Rheumitinn Ventre.nl Affection!

r>laim» bind! Ketrntfon uf IVorms of all klndiColici Fitt Urine; Weakness, ftoraConstipation ol Gout Sriufula , or whatever came ,

the Gowda Head-ache Km?'«E/i l Ac , Ac.Consumption Indi gestion

?old at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAT ,244 Strand (near Temple Bar,) London ; also, at TheJietos Office, No. 49 King-slrett , W»terford, and by ullrespectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicinrs through-out the civilised world, at the following price :—1« . I Jd2s. Od., 4s. Od., lla , 22s., and 33s.eirh box There iea considerable saving by taking tbe larger sizes.

N B.—Directions for tbe guidance of patients in everylutrier we affixed to escb box.

T U R N I P M A N U R E

P R E N T I C E ' S £50 P R I Z E CUPWAS AWARDED at the ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S CUKISTMAS SHOW to Ihc GROWER

of a CROP of 63} TONS SWEDE TURNIPS per Aero.

THIS CELEBRATED SUPERPHOSPHATE , GUARANTEED SAME QUALITY,

I®" May bo had from LAURENCE A. RTAN, Waterford ; JAMES A. MERRY & CO , New Rosa ;JAMES CULLEN, New ROM. (jel4.3t)

MANGOLD AND TUltNlP SOWING SEASON .T O P D R E S S I N G O A T S .

IS PHOSPHO/ O""JVQ

^P^be

had from

our Authorized Agents only

throughout Ireland.

TRADE MARKON EACH BAG

tffua C^uaito fiaj (5ceu p iovc<) ( j f a

-itost cj -fec'-iaf in <?tct«^ tfic gtowlli o[ 1A0

ij ounfl Turnip away [tout tfic lavay et of tfic Sfututp 3fij ; afro , to pioDticc li teficavicat ctop of Sfuititp o and Jftattij ofDi pet acre , cu weff 0.3 of tfie gtcalcat fccDittaand kecptttn ptopcr-tica.

By Top Dressing the Corn Crop, the seed, whon harvested, will be found to be greatlyincreased in quantity, weight , ani ijualili/ .

j Bowaro of SpuriouB Imitations, j

|JIT |

C A U T I O N TO F A R M E R S

PHOSPHO

Trade Mark on each Bag

Sffle uufvetoal ioccett of tfiio Guano6t> Spurious iEniitations (ooute d a

tin oidci io protect ifie cojwumet jVoin tfie cfiance vf ttupostttott, we f .ave tfitaoeaoott tAoued a dufy ousted Certificate , ftauted atu)

^fa xed, wfitcfi. vntt otify 6c ttv

tfie poasewiow of, awd Cxf ii&ited 6^, out authorized Jlgcttto.tMo(««y Vatue 6y %t. Jlpjofiu'o tA^iafyata, J£j 5 : 42 : 8 pet t«t.

FUBDON, BROTHERS, Dublin.GE0. SEAGRAVE & CO., Liverpool

J U N E ; 1 8 6 7 .

WE IUTO just completed our PURCHASES for the Opening of tho SUMMER TRADE, and we solicitan early inspection of the GOODS, which corapriso every NoTolty of tbe Season in

DLACK SILKS, TWEEDS, MANTLES, BLANKETS,FANCY DKKSSBS , CLOTHS, HUGS, FLANNELS,COriURGS AND CASK- HOSIERY, DOESKINS, QUILTS,

MERES, MUSLINS , SHIHTS & TIES, CALICO,WINCEYS, GLOVES, COLLARS, • HATS & CAPS,HONNETS, LACES, STAYS, HABEROASHKKV ,RIBBONS, SHAWLS, SHEETINGS, LADIES* BOOTS & SHOES ,FLOWERS SILK HANDKEK- TOWELLINGS, &c., &c. &c.PRINTS, CHIEl'S. LINENS ,

I I A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L & C O .4 7 Q U A Y , W A T E R P O R D .

II,, O'D. & CO. having secured the services of a Firat-class Dressmaker, llantlo Cutter and Milliner ,they confidently tolicit Orders for these Departments.WANTED , a FEW ASSISTANTS, for various Departments. Also a Few Rcspectahlo Youths as APPRENTICES

STALLEON FOR 1867,At MOUNTAIN-CASTLE FARM near C APP0QUIN,

CO. WATERFORD.

•• M O U N T zion "i$? IHCTILL BE LET THIS SEASON (1867)

A\p-*s5l VY to a limited number of approved*2 V- ?MareB . at Three Guiueas each Maro^room'sfee included .

MOUNT ZI0N was the fastest two.ycar-old of hisyear, and Winner of the National Produce Stakes atthe Currogh. He is by MOUNTAIN DEKIt bjTOUCHSTONE, oiitof DEVOTION (DuUlD'S dam),by l lAHKAW AY by ECONOMIST, the Siroof theBARON'S Dam, and grand dam jf STOCK WELL andRATAPLAN.

MOUNT-ZION is the Sire of ROCKVILLE GAME-COCK , and other cclcbmtod Steeplechase Horses, andthe Winner of the Meade ana Garde £50 ChallengeCup, " as the best thoroUgh-bred Sire for gettingHunters,'1 at the last Cork Agricultural Show.

Good accommodation for Marcs at 8s. per week . Corn,Sec, &c, if ordered, at market prices.

Tho Proprietor will not be accountable for accidentsto Mares or Foals.

For further particulars apply to(mh8) Mr. JOHN WALSH , as above.

THE MART !76 QUAY, WATERFORD

D E P A R T M E N T S .FANCY DRESSES, GLOVE8,FRENCH CASHMERES, WOOL SHIRTS,ABERDEEN WINCIES, TI ES, SCARFS,PAISLEY SHAWLS, COLLARS,QUEENSLAND do., FLOWERS ANDCALICOES A LINENS, FEATHERS ,SHEETINGS in all Widths, LACES,HOSIERY, PERFUMERY , &c.

MILLINERY $ FANCY WAREHOUS E,®" THE Q U A Y .

M. BOLGER.

LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING and CRINOLINESthe Improved Shapes, in all Sites. (olO)

A Y l I E E LE R A N D W I L S O N ' SHIOB.ES T PREMIUM

S E W I N G MACHINE.Always Highest overall Competitors. It has no Equal

It is perfect for all descriptions of Family Needlework

tUT It has been Awarded tho HIGHEST PRE-M1UMS whorevcr Exhibited for the last Ten Years

Over a QUARTER of a MILLION (250,000) havebeen made and Sold.ITISTHE POPULAR AND STANDARD MACHINE

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD !Kg" Instruction Gratis. Prospectus Free. MachinesWarranted. . .

Misi CL» BKB, Agent for Watcrford and Vicinity,Chamber of Commerce. [al2CCm]

N O T I C E .

THE GAME on the following T0WNLAND8, inthe BARONY of IDA , COUNTY of KILKEN-

NY , are STRICTLY PRESERVED ;-PARKSTOWN. MELVILLE,ATATEEMORfc, RAHILLAKEEN .NICHOLASTOWN , BALLYKILLABOir UP-AIRMOUNT, PEB 8n(J LOWblt,Tlutpnrtof K.'lmnrry wiled illLTOWN

the ISLAND, BALLINAMORAHAN,BALLINCKEA , FAHY,TINVANCOOS H, HALLINCURRAGH,CHARLESTOWN, BISHOP'S HALL,UALLYMOUNTA 1N, NEWTOWN ,MOANROB , • CAPPAH ,BAI-LYHOMUCK, GAULSTOWN.BAUNNAOELOOE,Alao the following LANDS in the COUNTY of tbo

CITY of WATERFOBD :—CHRISTENDOM UPPEBI NEWTOWN, and

AND LOWER; I ANNEUOUNT,B»U»moonUiD,8»pt. 8, 18»6. (i7-tf).

GUANO«

TRADE MARKON fACH BAG

i!/Uo,v , 'EiolfieiA, WutU.(7g) rn <w» (0 (fa. QT ,eo. d/coatooe 0)

MDO , , ^kwetjvoot.

GUANO

dimug tfie faot tea ycara io ttow foffowcDgroso cfiatacitet) 6ci«a off ciei) jot mfc.

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITSIX PER CENT. INTEREST.

rpHK DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennjJl Railway, for the purpose of replacing tho IN-

STALMENTS of tlic GOVERNMENT LOAN andBUND.S falling duo, aro prepared to accept LOANSat 5 per Cent., payable upon cither One or ThreeMonths' Notice, or Six per Cent, upon six ninths'notice.

They will also accept Money on Mortgage Bonds,at 6 per Cent., for Three, or Five Years, and for tbeDebenture Stock , bearing interest nt G per Cent, forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

For the year ending the 29th September, i860, theTraffic Recei pts were £22,510 3s. 3d., the Work,ing and other expenses being £1 1,420 7s. 9d.,leaving a Balance of £ 11 ,080 13s. Gd., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of which there is a consider-able surplus, and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny to Maryborough, will materially increasethe Receipts.

Tbey will, every half year, send to each creditor, astatement showing the full particulars and amount ofthe several Loans line by the Company.

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

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS , Secretary.

Waterford, Nov. 20, 1866. fjalO-tf.)SPLENDID SPECULATIONS

YOU could never meet with a more advisableOpportunity to try THE FAVOURS OF DAME

FORTUNE—£6,000 can be had for ONE SHILLING !£25,000 for £l I £36,800 for £8 ! £45,000 for£10 I !

For Prospectuses and Particulars, apply, withoutdelay, to Mr. EUGENP. TIILOT, General Merchant,Guernsey. (my !0-13t)

IMPORTANT NOTICE.A

BONA.FXDB MONEY SPECULATION of£12,000,000 sterling, Guaranteed by Govern-

ment, is to be allotted in various sums upwards to£20,000. Any one, by inve»tinfr, £l ,raay seenre £20,000sterling. For Proupectua (whiob will bo sent gratis),applyby letter, addressed Mr. 3. A. RINCK, 14, Duke,streot, Adelphi , London, W.O. (my8-6t).

| A TM08PHEBIC CHURN,¦ -t\. CLIFTON'S PATENT.I f Parr anUA to malt Butter in 10 Minnttifrowt-f gi Fresh MM, or Cream in 9 or 6 ilinutet,~7j Without tbe nso of tny chemical preparation ,/ jjfleaving the milk perfectly Bwett sod suitable

. ' Mfor family o«o. Produces mor« butter, and./'IjMbattcr of finer qaiility, than any other Churu.'.jflMPertons defiioos of witnnasing Ilio operation ol£J|lthi> novel ind intfrciting Invention are invitedHjHtO oil at 110, NtW BOHD- STRKET, LoiHIOf,¦¦wbere churning lakes placo daily. Those deIliiritl it can bring their nwn milk , wliieli will^ bs churned io tbeir pre^cow, and butter andmilk retarnol free- of charge.

P R I C E S .No. 0.-1 Gallon, to Cburn i Gallon 10J. 6d.

OO.-li „ „ i „ IO J.OJ.000.-2 „ „ 1 10«. OJ.

1.—3 „ „ li 17s. Od., complete,2.-4 „ » 2 „ 10*. OJ.3.-6 „ „ 21 „ 21s. Od.4.-6 „ „ 3 „ 23«. 0d. „6.-8 „ ,, 4 , 28i. 0d. „

When ordered for the country, crates 2i. extra. Largciiiiea with pump hnndles and crank ; price* on application.

To bo bad at all respectable Ironmongers throujrhunt tboKingdom, Liberal diicouut allowed to tb« trade. DairyUUosilt of every deicription. Detcriptiv* Pamphlets sent tall parta of tbe United Kingdom Iree.

All onlers should be accompanied with P.O. orders ptytblato J. MIU.1R, Secretary.—Atmospbtrie Cburn CompanyLimited, 119, New Bond-itre«t, London. [mh8-13t'

Coffin Factory & TJndertakiDg EitablishmentNo. 1, ALEXANDER-STREET, WATEKFORD.

T>ICHARD flTZGERALD begs to inform his'X\l numerous Friends, and the Publio generally,hat he is'now prepared to exeoato all Orders in thoUMIDJK

TAIINC

I BUSINESS.

S A L E SIN THE LANDED ESTATES' COURT.

CITY OF WAIERFORU. ¦ ¦• !

SALE on FRIDAY, 5th JULY, £867.In the Matter of the Estate V fTV) B E B O t D by

of M ICHAEI DOIIB, Ex- JL PUBLIO AUCTION,ecutor nf J AMBS THOMAS I before the Hon. JadgePOWER , deceased, • >-D OBBS, at the LANDED

Owner; j ESTATSS COUST,. INNS'JOHN A LOYSIUS CONDON, I QUAI, City of DUBLIN,

Petitioner. J on FRIDAYj tbe Sth'dayJ of JULT, 1867j at Twelve

o'Clock, noon, in FOUR LOTS, the FOUR DWELL-ING H0USE6, known as Nos. 25; 26, and 27 BAREOS.siBiND STBEET, and 9 ABUNDEL-LANE, all in the Parishof St. PATRICK'S and CITY of WATERFORD, hel dunder Lease for 999 Years, from tho I BI day of Murch,1707; rent free, and producing a Yearly Rent of £175.Tho Tenement Valuation i« £116.

Dated this 8th day of June, 1867.GEORGE T. HOPKINS, Chief Clerk.

Three of tho Lots are sitaato in Barronrtrand-strand,which is the central and principal thorongbfare of theCity of Waterford, and tho fourth lot is sitnate inArundeMane, leading from and oloae to Borronstrand-street. The Four Houses are each Four Storeys, be-sides basomont and altio j are very commodious'andsubstantially built, in good repair, and ocoupied by BOI.vent and respectable Tenants.

For Rentals and further particulars, apply toPEIRSE KKLLY, Solicitor, having carriage of the

Salo, No. 37, North Great Gcorge's-strect, Dublin,and No. 2 Littlo Georgc's-stroet, Waterford ;

Mr. THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer, Custom-houseQuay, Waterford ;

WILLIAM P. SI'EVOY, Esq., Solicitor for Owner,1 Lowor Ormond Quay, Dublin ; or at tho Regis-trar's Office, Landed Estates' Court, Dublin .

[jol4.3tj

AUCTION OF HORSES,TRAVELLING MACHINES, FARMING IMPLE-

MENTS, STOCK, &c, &c.

MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses,Travelling Vehicles, Ike , &c, will take placeAT MK. LAURENCE DOBUYN'S

Veterinary Establishment , lieresjo^d-st., Waterford ,O N M O N D A Y , 1ST J U L Y , 1807.

ORDlilt OF 3 A Lli :Travellit>ir Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs , ic, at

Twelve o'Clock precisely.Hunters , Hiding, and Family Horses, at One o'ClockCults , Draught and Farm liurses immediatel y after.iCr* Persons intending property for this Sale will be

required to have it entered nt .Mr. DOBBIN 'S, or at Mr.W ALSH 'S Oliicc, 101 Custom-house Quay , on or beforeNine o'clock the morning of Sale. Fee lor cnlry, 2s Cd.Purchasers to pay Auctioned 'n Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.101 Custom-house Quay, Waterford , 18G0. (tf|.

M I L F O II D II A V Ii N .THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING the Terminus of the South Wale*Hallway Company at New Milford , and the Land-

ing Stage of tbc Waterford Koyal Mail Packets.The Public are reipectfully informed that the above

extensive Establishment is replete with cvory accom-modation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;liilliaril and Smoking Rooms. I he Rooms me lurgc ,lolly, nti'l airy, beautifully decorated , elegantl y lur-nuhej , and are otherwise tittcd up witli every rt-g:ird tocomfort and couveuiencc.

This Hotel isaituateO on the banks cf the far-fumcilMilford Ilnveo, and comovuids a. most extensive view ofher Majesty 's i)ocky.ird , nnd of the romautic and pic-turesque Sccucry of the neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will Sod this Kstablishmcnt , for situation audcomfort, combined with Moderate Charges , surpassedby no other in tbo Principality.

5CP Hot, Cold , and Shower Baths.All communicatious should be addressed to

(jy25-tf) E. WILLIAMS , Manager.

D U N M O R E EAST H O T E L ,OPENED ON ] st MAY, 1SC7.

JOHN POWER, ADELPHI HOTEL, WATER.FOilD, begs most respectfull y to intimate that

the Moat Noblo tho M AHQUIS of W ATEI IFOKU hatbeen pleased to givo him possession of the D U.V M O K EHOTEL, affording first-class Accommodation for Ladiesand Gentlemen desirous of visiting the Sea SiJc.

The above Uotol possesses advantages rarel y to befound—it commands an uninterrupted view of theSoa, and is considered a most Pictaresqao MarineRetreat, at one of the finest Bathing Places in theSouth of Ireland.

Tho comfort aud elegance of the above Hotel , com-bined with the salubrity of its situation, renders it amost desirable Summer Residence for the Geutry. Itis within a Bhort drivo of tho City of Waterford , be-tween which placo and the Dunmore Hotel a well-appointed 0mnibu3 will run daily.

iThcre aro spacious Livery Stables attached. TheHouse and Stables have undcrgono a thorough repairlately.

Mr. POWEE, in returning thanks for past support,respectfully invites his numerous Friends and thePublic to visit tho Hotel.

A GOOD POSTING ESTABLISHMENT connectedwith the abovo.'SiC?" Broughams, Open Carriages, and SaddleHorses, alwjys roady. \my3-tf.)

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Ceiitr il aud Comfortable Hotel, in whicheverything can be had on the most Moderate terms,

tjgj" Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also Un>ndiis ,Wine?, I'orter, Ale, &«. ( a u l d - tf )

tjgg ' Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

D U B L I N .The European Hotel, Bolton Street,

THE EUROPEAN is the largest , the 'best situate,and most comfortable Hotel in tbe City. All

modern improvements have beco reeently introduced,and the entire bouse papered, painted, and decorated-

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRooms from 2s. GJ. to 5s. Sitting I'ooms ou the groundfloor free of charge.

QST Soup, Fish, Joiuts, Fowl, and Entree, in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant, from Two to Seven o'clock daily.Bed, including Servants, 2s. Cd., 23., and Is. 6ii.

rm31-tf .] J. M0LONY, Proprietor.

C O MM E R C I A L HOTEL,S Q UARE, DUN QARVAN.

THIS HOTEL is situated in the very best part ofthe Town. Tho Houso is clean and airy, the

Charges very Moderate , and every attention paid to thecomfotts of Visitors. A Good Waiter in attendance.

$3~ Excellent Livery Stables are convenient to theHotel. (m3l-tf)

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30, LOWER HRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN.AD

M I T T E D L Y one of the BEST SITUATECHEAPEST, aud MOST COMFORTABLE

FAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, Is. ; Breakfast , Is. ; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. Od.Dining and Silting Rooms, set apart for Ladies andFamilies, Free of Charge. Aocommodatioa for Seventy ¦five Persons. fjaO-ly]

1 " A Night Porter always In nttend»Dce.PATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor.

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

GF.ORGE'S-STREEET WATERFO SD, beg leaveto inform the Nobility and Gentry of tbo Counties ofWaterford and Kilkenny that they have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, ROSE INS-STREET, KILKENNY.

lt~y All OrderB punotnally attended to. (3-:.*

THE SMOKER'S BON BON,TrpFFECTUALLY removes the Tnste and Smell ofrj Tobacco from tho Mouth nnd Breath, and renders

smoking agreeable and safe. It is pleasant, whplesome,and almost tasteless. Prepared, from tbe original recipeof an eminent Physician, by a pateot process, bySCHOOLING & CO., Wholesale Confectioners, BETH-NAI . G REEK , LONDON . (n23-ly)

Gd. and Is. per Box. Post free 7 and 14 Ptarops.03* Observe the Name and Trade M ark on each

Box. Sold by Chemists, Tobacconist*, Grocers, FancyShopkeepers, &c, and at Tilt W.«TEBrosD IV BWS Office.'¦Tbe smell of tbe breath of bud smoken is by no means

pleasant, and tbe taste is disagreeable to tbo amoker binuelf,especially tho remains of a. previous night's trooking. One ofMetara. ScnooLISo'a little pills, which they call tbo Snreker'JBoo-borj. d,isao!v«a. in tb«.' moutb,, no$ oulj: lake? a«yay.tbataste and smell of tbe tobacco, but it luye'a^

'ubtulpfr in itsplace, but tb« natural,breath of .tbs imoker.'a great advantageorer oilier preparations 'tre baft tried which merely diiftmethe tmetl orcmokrta a strcni odour of ipieoi ilmon u often-tive. 'Meaan.'8cBoqit»o's invention iatbcroaibljr'effectivr,'and so far u we aui'dieovor frtom • brief trial, ID every wayAgreeable in vuy —DsnMiUMtTiU$rapk, Oet: 4,186fl.

1 : 1 1 . -: , : i i . t . .! (' ;.efl* > v.ni ' .u .1 n.oi '. '. .¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . ; n y ..\. J

THE . WATEEFORD TWIjtg.".', : '" ;Published every Friday Evening at 49 King strut

[Opposite UisProvineiilBmk;] •. ¦•PRICE THREE PENCE ; YEARLY (IN" A IIVAHCE I 13f,

STA MPW, 4d.; Y EARLY 17s; 4d. ' "

A G E N T S P O B S A L E OF T H"E N E W S

WATB KjoED-Mr. WH. KELLT, Little George's-.l.TRAMORE—Mrs. KEARSEr, Confectionary HalhDuKolEVAN-lfr. W. HAiEs. Car Omce, the Sqnar.CAKRtCK.oN-SuiE-Mr. J. M.Mirapfl r, New* A«ntTHOMASTOWK—Mr. THOMAS BISHOP, Hotel.'PORTLAW—Mr. W. DAWSON, Grocer.NEIT Boss—Mr. Gonw«(, Printer.

T.HE B R I D G E S T R E E TBEANDY. HUM. GIN, WIKE, SPIEIT8,

AND GENEEAL B0TTHNG STOBES,SOAP, CANDLE &.TOUACCO WAREHOUSE ,

fCOBKEE OF JUnr STBEBT, WATBBSOBD].Guinnesses Doubts Stout Porter, in its purity, and thomost Celebrated Burton ani Scotch A les Bottled onthe Premises. —_"R l p."A.RD H E - N B B E B Y bega to informJ-t; his friends and the Pnblic generally that tboabove Establishment is now OPEN.

Having engaged a competent Manager specially tosuperintend tho above business, he guarantees that allUrders entrusted to his care shall recoivo his best atten.lion and give the utmost satisfaction .

$%¦ Housekeepers' Orders strict ly attended to, anda Single trial solicited. i :oj fO B S E R V E :

So. G, Corner of Mary Street ani Xridge Street.An APPRENTICE WANTED ; a Boy from theCountry preferred.

WHOLESALE WINE TRADEAS our LONDON OFFICES, 23 GREAT TOWER

STREET, LONDON , E.C., aro being RE-BUILT,WE HAVE REMOVED TO 41 MARK LANE

u20J LONDON , E.C. [I2tW . 4 P . T H O J I P S O H ,

85, Lower Gardiner Street, DUBLIN.

COONEY'S BROWN MUSTARDJS Universally acknowled ged to be a FIRST CLASS

ART .'CLK , unrivalled for STRENGTH, PURITY,and FLAVOUK. (mli8 coff)

r* " Hold by Grocers , Druggists; &c .Manufactory— STUM M ILLS, BACK LANE , DUBLIN

BENSON'S WATCHES and CLOCKS

BY special appointment to II.11.11 , the P UINOE O IWA GES.

Prize MeJal , London, Class 33 ; Dublin , Class 10.Maker of the Gold Caskets presented by the City of

London to IT.tl.II. the PIIINCE of W ALES andn.RH. the DUKE of EDINBURGH .

WATCHES—Chronometers , Chronographs, Key|es3Repeaters, Levers , Horizontals &c.

CLO0KS— For Diniog and Drawing-Rooms, Car-riages, Churches , &e,

JEWELLEKY—Specialities in Monograms, Diamonds,Crystals, nnd Fine Gold for Bridal nndOther presents.

SILVER AND ELECTRO PLATE—For Presenta-tion, Racing, Diners a la Uusse, or TeaTable.

W O R K S OF ART in Bronzo , by the best Artists.PRICKS AND IN SCRIPTIONS of Watches , Clocks,

I'latc &(.., tee lllmtratej raranJilct!Post free. * '

Watches , Clucks, &c, sent to all parts of the World.J. W: B E N S O N ,

.Steam Factory and City Show Rooms,08 A N D GO, LUUGATE HILL ,

AND AT Uo, OLD BON'D STKEKT: [m20-Gm)I 'nris Exhibition , 1 67—English Section , Class, -2

NEW SUMMER GOODS, 1867

M R S . K U L Y"OESPECTFL'LLY nnnonnccs her KETCTKNJ-U from tho LONDON' MARKETS with a

carefull y Selected STOCK of

BLACK <fc COLORED , FLOWERSSILKS , RIBBONS,'FANCY DRESSES, LACES

MANTLES, TIL'SMILLINERY & STRAW PARASOLS,n.m?0XNETS> LADIK8' AND CHIL.FATHERS,

DREN'S HOSIERY,CNDER CLOTHING in all SIZES and descriptions.

GENTLEMEN'S HO- COLLARS,,in

S™Y' BRACES & READY-SCARF!,'TIES,

MADE SHIRT S.

P.S.—A Large Slock of 1-ADIIiS 1 and CHIL-DREN'S BOOTS and SHOES.

7 5 , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R n

SUFFER NO LONGERFROM SPERMATORRHOEA , WASTING DIS-

CHARGES , NEUVuUd DEBILITY or UN-FITNESS for MARRI AGE , as indicated by Loss ofStrength , Langour, Melnncboly, Absence of Mind,Defective Sight , Hearing, Memory, &c., since these ,and nil diseases of the Generative System, includingSyphilis, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Gleet , &c., are effec-tually Cured, and vigorous health established, hy DrL. KLUOTl 'S WOSDRUFVL oELF-RESTORA.'TIVE APPLIANCE.-Sent free for One Stamp. Ad-dress Dr. L- ELLIOTT, Cleveland Hcuse, near LaoghamChurch, Regent Street , London, W. [mh22-I3t»j

Messrs. GABRIEL.THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,27, nARLEr-STRKET, CAVENDISH-SQUABE, and 3G,

LVDOATE Htti, LONDON ; LIVERPOOL : 134, DUKE-STBEET ; BIRMINGHAM : 65, NEW-STEEET.

GABRIELS' ROYAL TOOTH POWDER ,prepared from a Receipt, as USED BY HER

MAJESTY, ls.6d. and Qs. Cd, per Box. «old at theOffice of thia Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GABRIELS' A NTISEPTIC TOOTH PASTE , the bestpreparation extant , for WHITBNINO tbe TEETH, withouinjury to tbe Enamel, 3s. Gd. and 5s. per Box. Sold atthe Office of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GABRIELS' CHEMICALLY PREPARED WHITB GOTTA

PEROIIA EXAHEL is tho best stopping extant fordecayed Teetb, or Tootbaobe, and no matter how farDecayed, renders the injured member again sound anduseful, and prevents Toothache. This preparation isentirely free from any metallic substances, and, as itname signifies , is specially prepared for the purposePrice Is. Gd. per Box, with directions for use. Boldat the Office of this Paper, and by. all Chemiststhroughout the Kingdom. • ¦

GABRIELS' WHITE ' EHAUH L CBHENT, for FrontTeeth, is an invaluable stopping, and has acquired-aworld wide reputation ; 5s. per Box. •' Sold at tbcOffice of this Paper, -and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom." : - - . . . . . .....

GABRIELS' OOONTALOIQUB ESBBNCB, an astringentand refreshing lotion for hardening the gums, fia'. and10s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold at the Office of this Paper, orby all Chemiiti throughout the Kingdom, ° '' '

NEW WORK BT THB AUTHOR OF " MANHOOD"Just out , Wao. Pocket Edition, Post .Free, 19 Stamp

. Sealed Ends.20,DR. CURTIS'S MEDICAI. GUIDE TO MAR-

RIAGE : A PRAoncAL TB'BATISS OK ITSPHTBICAL ABD PERSONAL OBLIGATIONS, with inttruc

^tions for removing the special disqualifications .ancl iffl-'pediments whioh destroy the boppinesa of wedded Hfe;By Dr. J. L. COBTU, 15, Albemarle-Street.'PiccadilyLondon, W. This Work ,conUins plsitr dlreptioVt* fcywhich forfeited privilesea can be restored, and ii«eh»tl»l funct ions strengtbened: and preserved. « '¦¦>/ ¦ •-"l '

Also In the same Author,'a New and Bhittd RHtion of 1M A N H O O D : A MEDlCAt- ESSAY on tb«

Cawesand Cur^of Preniaiurt DetX iiU in if tm;tbe Treatment of Nervous Debility,"'8permoto»rhsca,Impotence) and those peculiar: infirmities/whicbresnltfrom youthful abutet, »dalt etceSSes; tropi^dlmites,and other causcsi'with instrriclipns for'thf Core ofInfection; without Mercury, tnd It8 preVenttonJby titAuthor's1 Prescription (bis' Infallible Lotiori.V^By-Dj.J. L. CfBTk,1 16,'Albemtrle-gtreet, London Wl ") > . 1

Rsvixwt ro> ,TOT :Woftx.~u Minbood.": W» f««l ni.bnitttkmio Mfiof tbat tbtra is no numberottocuiybtwhom the book- mili not ¦ h* found- OMfut—wboUw.yodlpenan bold tbe relation of . a Ptreny Prco»pto?,> or' dm*.jana.-8ws,)Evt»{na Paper., • , L ;!;, :., -, - .hiv •¦> SJI (

" Dr. CuRTil: Ui conferred a ir t l nby PUHWUBI.this ,littl« wprk,,jn whreli.u.d crj edpa oroiof US3.diteuet wbich. produce deoljm fn Tontb, or mm)trioaidBtpremature' ."-T-P^MMmSl 'i n lWti§G&. ¦' London: " ' y ;"U?X t . ' TC HlffirnlSlhj \h».AV °?'SM^ V^ SI1 .

uo^ ...i ,ur jrij^ J ?;.,yj7n5So^

UNRESERVED AUCTION OFFashionable Household Furniture,

Superior Uil Paintings and Engravings, Cut Glass,China, Brougham, Plueion and (Jutsitie JauntingCar; Two Superior Horses, Plated Harness, theInterest in the Lease of the House, and -H Acre * ofPrime Grass Land, iyc.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIOX, on TUESDAY, tlio25th of JUNE, 1807, at Eleven o'Clock, at

MOUNTNEILL, the residence or OWEN CABBOLL , Esq.,the ENTIRE HOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE , &c, all ofwhich are- of a Snperior Class.

IN TUB DRAWING AND DINING ROOMS

Will ho found a Suit of Walnut Furniture in greendamask; Loo and Sido Tabloa ; Chiffonier, with plate-glass panels and back : What-not; Work Tables ; asplondid full compass Cottago Piano, hy Collard &Collard, a very short time in uso ; Urge ChimneyMirrors ; Music Waggon and Piano Stool; suporiorOil Paintings and Engraviugs ; Chimney Ornamentsand Clocks j China Vasos, Window Hangings nnd Cor-nices ; a superior Sot of Dining Tables ; 12 MahoganyChairs iu hair cloth,with Easj Chairs and Sofa ; Side-board ; Inlaid Sido Tables ; Dumb Waiter ; Glass ;Morning and Evening Seta of China; Two largo Din-ner Services of China; Threo Dcsicrt do; Plate andPlatod Ware ; Cutlery ; Brussels Carpets, Rugs,Fenders, Fire Steels, &c.

HAM.Chairs ; Table with Marhle Top; Hat Rack ; Oil

Paintings and Set of Engravings ; Oil Cloth, Clock,Stair Carpet and Rods; Mahogany Albert UedsteaJsand Hangings ; Iron and French do; primo F>'athorBeds and Bedding ; Hair Mattresses ; Mahogany Ward-robes and Sots ol Drawers ; Loungers and Easy Chairs ;Circnlar nnd Side Tables ; Toilet Tables and WashStands with Marble Tops ; Sets of ToiUt Waro ; Chcvaland Toilet Glasses ; Towel Stands, Baths, Corumodts,Chairs, Hanging Presses, Carpets , Fendjrs, &c.

Tlie KITCHEN is fully Furnished, including a Set ofCoppers, ifcc.

OUTSIDE.A Powerful Draft Horse, up to Two Tons; a capital

Faoil y Horse ; Broug ham, Pliceton, Outside JauntingCar; Thruc SoU of Rated Harness; Carts, a largeFloat and Tackling ; a rare selection of Flowers ;Greenhouse, &c.

Also, the INTEREST in Ihc Le:isc of the Houso andDiMiiosne of MOUNT .SKILL, which is not second toany in tlio neighbourhood of Walerford ; it stands on•11 Acres of l'rini e Grass L.nnd, held for an unexp ircdtcrai of 17 Years, and within One Mile of the City.The Interest in the Lcaso will bo Sold on the first day,at 12 o'Clock precisel y.

The Sale wil l commence in the Dining Room.Tickets, Is each , to he refunded to purchasers.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Waterford , June IS, 1807. It

SALIC RV AUiri'lO.NOF A LARGE A , \D VA R IED A S S O R T M E N T OF

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,1-; N u i: A V I N O S ,

SKVEK A L VOLUME S OF HOOK S,K l; A T II E 11 I! K U B ,

l i OO.M 1'AI'l v U , ri.ATKI ) WAKE ,W I N D O W J l A N O I X O S . &c , & c .

TO BE .SOLDBY UXKKSKIIVKD AUCTION ,

On THURSDAY . JUNE 27th, 1SG7,»T THE

AUCTION SALOONAND

!•' U U N I T U 1! E D E P O T .II) it 11 CEOIIGES SfREl.T . WATKIIFORD ,

ALAUCi K Quantity of HOUSEHOLD l'URNI-TL'llK, Ac., removed to the abuve Saloon for

couvenirnce of S.ilr , viz. :—'iYlrscopc Dininj ; Table;Loo and Fancy Tables ; 2 Sof.i Tables; Papier MachioTables ; Hall Chairs ~ni Tulilua ; 2 S.ilas; Lounger;Mahogany Book Case and Books; C Dining KoomChairs ; I'rie Dieu Cliair ; Brussels Carpets and]learthrug; Oil Paintings and Engravings ; OfficeTable ; Sola Bed ; several dozen Room Paper; Teaand Codec Set of Plated Ware; Iron and French Bed-steads ; Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows; DressingTables, Basin Stands, and Ware ; Toilet Glasses, Ward-robe, Chest Drawers , Towel Rails, Cane, Rush, andWinBor Chairs ; Fowling Piece, and bilvor-mountcdC-Harrol Revolver , &c.

Sale at 12 o'Clock. Auction Foes, 5 per Cent.It BEVEK1DGE & PENDER, Auctioneers.

D&UGS, P A T E N T and F A M I L YMEDICINES , TOILET REQUISITES, PER.FUMERY , FRENCH and ENGLISH , or host Quality.

PRESCRIPTIONS accuratel y dispensed.FAMILY RECIPES carefull y made up at LOWEST

PRICE, consistent with supplying Genuine Articles.M. HARRINGTON & Co.,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES ,•1 BARROXSTRAXD STREET,

W A T E R F O I i D . [je21.3t]

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY

ACCOUNT HOOKS , ofany size , made of best paper ,and Ruled lo any pattern , with or without printed

headings , can now be PA G K D MT M A C H I N E , from 1 to10,000, consecutivel y, alternatel y, orin duplicate , at TIIKN BWS Esr A H L I M I M K N T , King-street , Waterford.

£3" Receipts numbered and perforated , if required,at small additional rxpensc. (tf.)

N O T I C E .IRISH HOMES AND IRISH HEARTS

a'O Meet the wishes of many and to give a largernumber of renders the opportunity of Buy ing the

alme Work , the I'RICK will be SIX .SHILLINGS ,Po.->t Free, iii^U'ml of 7.-° , 01., as alri.-ul y announced .

The Hook is now rtail y, :m.i can be procured throughany Uookttller , or 'lircj t from the Author , by address,in;; a letter to " I" .T., the Lump (.Illicc, Groo t Nor-thern Printing Works, Panoras UoaJ , London , N.W. "

rJ5V 1'o.itaRu Stanipj cm be suit. [tuv l71

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,iio, CVS TOU- UOVSE QUA Y.

FDAWSON is now SUPPLIED with a LARGE

• ASSORTMENT of R O O M and HALLPAPERS , in Great Variety, which he oilers l'ur SALEat LOW PRICES.

£3V H ULSK PA I N T I N G , DECORATING and PAPEIIHANGING executed with Xuatncss, and at Moderatecharges. (ml3-lf)

TO BE LET, UN-PURNISHED.OK such Terms as may be agreed on, or tho INTE-

REST SOLD in the TWO HOUSES on theTERRACE, ST B A N I I STRKKT, TRAMORE.

They have been newl y Papered and Painted , arc inexcellent repair, and fit for immediate occupation.

App ly to DAVIII SMXEV , Barronstrand-street , Water-fcrd : or to PuiitsE K ELLY , Solicitor . ( ieU-tf)

rpiIE COMMODIOUS HOUSE , No.' 51 KINO-I STREET, in excellent repair, and admirabl y

suited for the immediate reception of a respectablefamil y. Av ply at nr*xt house. (tf

WATEUFORU & I- IMEKICK R A I L W A Y

TO BE L E T , the Extensive COA L YARDat NliWRATH , latel y in tho possession of Mrs.

K IKSE M-A , containing an nrea of 1 ,018 Square Yard«,with TWO Spacious SHEDS, together wivh Stablingand Office accommodation.

This Yard adjninB tho Railway Company's Premises,and from its proximity to the river , affords peculiarfacilities for the discharging of Coals from the Vesselsdirect thereto.

The Premises can be viewed and all information hndon application to the undersi gned.(tQ THOMAS A1NSW0RTH , Secretary.

Board-room, Waterford Terminus, Oct 27 , I8GG." " TO BE L E T ,THE WHOLE or PART of a HOUSE , Handsomel y

FURNISHED , situato at FliRHYBAN K , No.12, SION ROW. (jll 2t»)

Application to be mide on the Premises.

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CAlfRICK-ON-SUIR.

NICHOLAS KENNY , Proprietor, pledges himsel fthat no material is used in making his FRIEZE,

TWEED, TROUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, Ac, Ac, bnt PDEE WOOL.

Some doubts being expressed in eertain quarters arto the GENUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they arc offered ,and also as to whetherthey could bo brought to the FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may be English-made Goods¦old as Irish, I feel called npon to state, that I SELLno GOODS BUT MI OWN M AKE , all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the D IE -H OUSE is careful ly att endedto and all colours done in Flannel, as well as LADIES'DRESSES, in SCABI .ET, M AGENTA , RUBI , BLUR ,G KEEN , BLACK , YEI LOW , <fcc , &C.

Millvalo Hills . Carrick-on-Suir . 1 8f.G. (n27

TIIEBECRI'.T FRIEND , OR WORDS OF \VA HNINQTO YOUNG M K N .

ANEW WORK,jus t published by Dr. J. A. BiRXE ti ,M.P.U., U.>., Corresponding Member of the

I/ccoilf <*u Jlrdicin, Paria , uud Eclectic Colleges ofNew York and Washington , aud given away for ihebenefit of all who are buffering from Indigestion, Lossof Appetite , Nervous Debility, Pains iu Ihe Back ,Dimness of Sight. Lassitude , Seminal Weakness , dis-like to society, Hnd numerous other ailments caused bytbe follies of youth, which if neglected result in prcmn-lure old age o» an esrly death. Hundred s of caseswhich hive been thought hopeless have been icetored tooeclect health a c d m»nly vigour by following tbe advice™en i° hu va'uab.e work. 8-.-nt free on receipt of?wo rWgestamps. A-ldrw, Dr. J. A. BAMW , SO,JbornWU Crescent ICUedoman Road, i m A m .*.

GRAND FANCY BAZAAR

GRAND FANCY BAZA \R in aid of thi SISTEUSof M EUCY , to pay off tre Dobts contracted in

tho Erection of their Schools, vill bo beld on the 4thand 5th of SEPTEMDKR, 1867, in the Now SchoolRooms, Church-street, Duugarvau.

PATRONESSES :Countess of Bessuorongh, M: ss Barron,Countess of Dartray, Miss Fanny Barron,Lady Stnart do Dccics, ll::s. Greaves ,Lady Catherine Berkeley, M;-s. C- Carroll ,Lady Uorries, Mrs. Witham,Lady Gwendoline Power M::s Anderson,

O'Shee, M:-s. Quinlan,Tho Dowager Lady Cre- M::s. Michael Anthony,

raornc, M ss Constable,Mrs. Esmondc, M.-s. Flynn,Miss Berkeley, Miss Tallon,Mrs. Sherlock, The Misses Anderson,Mrs. Barron, Miss Christian.

COHM1 TTEE :Misi Anderson, Mrs. O'Callaghan,Mian Emma Anderson Mrs. McCarthy,MiBS N. Anderson, ' Miss HayeB,Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. B. Keily,Mrs. Williams, Mrs. B. Keily,Mn. Quinlan, Mrs. Power,Mrs. P. Flynn, Miss Kate Hajos,Mrs. Bsrron, Mrs. Irvine.Miss Tallon,

The Sisters of Mercy earnestly solicit from thecharitably disposed contributions of Work, Drawings,Jewellery, &c, which may be sent to the Convent ofMercy, Dungarvan, as soon as convenient. [J821- t

NEW IMPORTATION OFPIANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS

PIANOFORTE AKD MUSIC WAREHOUSE , 93 QUAY,' WATEKF0RD.

PARTIES about to Purchase or Hire Pianofortesare respectfully solicited to inspect tho NEW

STOCK just arrived, and selected personally by F. T.H OWARD at tho factories of COLLAED & COLLARD ,B BOADWOOD, KI R K M A M , CADDY , &C, now in h» Ware-room?, surpassing any former importations for TOUCH ,TONE, and FINISH , which will bo sold on highlyadvantageous terms to buyers. [je21-Gm]

Pianofortes and Harmoniumu for Hire by tho Week,Month , or Year, or on the Three Years' system.

All New Music half price. Parcels received daily.

YOUNG LADIES' DAY SCHOOL,NO. i M A R Y S T R E E T , W A T E R F O R D

MISS O'MEARA desires to inform the Parents andGuardians of the young Ladies attending her

School that she has decided on not giving Vacationthis Summer.

Miss O'M EARA avails of this opportunity to statethat she is now ably assisted by a young Lady who hasspent several years in the princi pal Cities of Francoperfecting herself in the Language of that Country, andwho , thoroughl y understanding and full y qualified toteach tho English Language, is also a superior Pionist.

Tho courso of Instruction includes the FrenchLanguage, English, embracing Reading, Writing, Dic-tation, Grammar, Geography, History, and Arithme-tic i Music and Singing ; Plain and OrnamentalNeedle-work.

Private Tuition in Music and in tho French Lan-guage will be given to a limited number of Pupils afterSchool hours.

Auy further information may be obtained by apply-ing to Miss O'M EARA , NO . 1 Mury-strcet. je-14

REPORTER WANTED

WANTED, Immediately for this Office, nn efficientSHORT HAND WRITER, who can be well recom-

mended ,A pply at the Office, enclosing Testimonials, &c.

E X T E N S I T EMilitary Tailoring Establishment.

74 Q UA Y, WATEltt'ORD. 74A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT

orH E A D Y-M A D E C L O T H I N G ,

Cut by Mysolf , Made by myown Workmen, and

AT M O D E R A T E P R I C E S .

1' . J . S U L L I V A N ,PRACTICAL TAILOR .

LADIES' RIDING HABITS AND WALKING

JACKETS TO ORDER ONLY.au24-tf

TO BE LENT,THE SUM or £3GG, at SIX PER CENT. Apply

to PEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor."TIMBER WANTED.

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY , forCaBh, 100TON Sof LARCH or FIR PITWOOD. [If |

A pply by letter to N. B., WATEKPO I ID N EWS Office.

F O R S A L E ,A

LARGE QUANTITY of GRANITE STEPS,WINDOW SILLS nnd LANDINGS,

\ppiy to J OHN R YAN & SON , Builders, 27 Willia mBii H , Watenord. [mld-tri"D I C H A R D S O I J , BROTHERS, & CO.,JCv AGKICULTL 'RAL CUEMI8TS & OIL CRHSIIE I 15,

B E L F A S T ,Prcparo Special Manures for each Crop:

POTATO MANURE. GRASS MANURE.T U R N I P M A N U R E . GRAIN MANURE.HONE COMPOUND . FLAX MANURE.

GROl'.ND BONES AND HON E MEAL.I . I i \SI : El) C//A7- t l X l i M E A L ,

Of Superior Qualit y and Warranted Genuine.CORN I 'K K D I N G C A K E ,

A New Compound Feeding Cake, made from Linseed,ltcaiiE , Indian Corn , Locust Deans, &c.

U K A N B , 1!KAN M KA L, and other Feeding Stuffi.r^Vi" Anal yses, Price Lists , and Reports, oi> app lication.

A O £ N T S:— rjll-6mjA. STEPHENS & SON, Waterford.A. STKI'HENS , Duncannon, Co. Wcxtopl

PHOSPHO GUANO, . , , . < F C N X E S S Y & S O N ,Sold by \ WA TKRFOli D.

l'urdon , Brothers , Dublin ;fall 2-tf) Geo. Scagravc Sf Co., Liverpool.

LAWE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE^

OK l'ATKNT M A N U R E FOR GREEN CROPS ,CKHKALS , A N D GRASS.

TWENTY- SEVENTH SEASON.IT is not possible, neither is it necessary, to say any-

thing new regarding the Manure of Mr. LAWES 'Manufacture J its unvary ing ( icellcnce for so long aseries of years hns secured for it the unlimited confi-dence of Agriculturists throughout Great Britain andIreland, and the widespread demand is unexampled inany similur undertaking.

L)n. Al 'JOHN hna comp'cted his Analysis and Re-port for 18G7 , and states that— '• This celebrated ferti-lising material is so extensivel y used, and has acquiredsuch celebrity amongst Agriculturists as an agent forpromoting the growth of Qrecn Crops of every descrip-tion , that Chemical evidence in its favour is in some de-gree superfluous. Thisspecimcn has a somewhat highermoney value than any former sample of Mr. LAWK S 'Superphosphate anal ysed by me."

DR . CAMKRUN , in his report for 1807, states :-" The Superphospate of Lime and other Artifi cialManuits, prepared by Mr. LAWES , have acquired sogreat a celebrity amongst A griculturists, it seems al-most unnecessary that I should do more than 'simplystate the Composition of the Samples submitted to me.As a Manure for all kinds of Green Crops, 1 believeMr . LAVES' Superpbospalc will Deter (ail to producethe moat satia'netory result*."

THE Ntw CIB CULAR , containing Analyses, Chemists'Reports, with other particulars. Hill bo forwardedfree, bj post , on application. [mh22-12t]

Agentt in the County Waterford.G K O R G E W H I T E , WATtaFonD.

WILLIAM COPT , Dungatvan ; J OHN G RUBB, Carrick-on-Suir ; J OHN H IGGIN S , CAPFOQUIN.

Andfor Kew Host and Arthurttown Dittrictt-3 AMZS

GALVAN , S. Co , NEW ltOKS ; l sREALWALLI8 , ArthurstO«-n.General Accncy Office for Ire'Bnd—22, Eden Quay,

Dublin. JAMES RUTIIK KFOM ) . Manacer.

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT,17 , GEORGE'S STRE ET.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBEGS to inform tho Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry

of Waterford and surrounding districts, that hoHAS OI'ENBD HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISHMKNT , AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,*hore he oflerj for Sale tho very Best descriptionof U K E F , MUTTON, l'ORK , AND VEAL. f & T AllJoints Cut to .Suit Purchasers.

J . S., in reluming thanks to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large sharo of patronage which theyaccorded him during tho long period he has bocn inbusiness LcgB to aasnre them that in his New Esta-blishment thoy will find it their interest to continuethat support.

Xpf T The Establishment will be open from Ssvcn inthe Morning until Nino at Night.

OBSERVE -.—General Victualling Ettabliihment17 George't Street.d-j2- f) JOHN STAFFORD , PHOMIIETOB .

Tlio Siiteri of Merer , Dunicarvan. beg to return tlmirgrateful acknowledgment to John Esmond*, Eiq., M.P.,tor hii kind donation of £1 townrdt the object of llitirbuaar; »Uo £1 from Uuienca Cany, Eiq., P«rk, for theMOM purpoM.

S P E C I A L N O T I C EA GREAT BOON to tho Public haB bocn

- - achieved in the

REDUCTION OF THE TEA DUT Y I

enabling me to quote my

BEST TEA, for general pur-| 3 4d ,bpose use, at .» ... J '

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFUL 2s. Od. „

W. M A S O N ,TEA M BBCDAST AICD FIRSI-CLASS FAMILY QROOBB,

40, MERCHANTS ' QUA Y,AND

«3T N o . 6 , M A L L , JPBWATERFORD. [&H

T H E A T R I C A L S .LARGE SOOif , TOWN BALL, WATERFOSD.

CONTINUED AND INCREASED SUCCESSor me

Theatre Royal Dublin Dramatic CompanyL A S T N I G H T B U T S I X I

• G R A N D F A S H I O N A B L E N I G H T .By desire , and under the immediate Patronage ofCOLONEL THOMAS nnd OFFICERS of the 07th

Reg iment.THrS EVENING , FRIDAY , 21 ST JUNE ,

ha Performance will commence with MORTON 'S cole-bratcd Comedy, entitled

ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD.Sir Arthur L««sell ... ... Hr. FRAKK HUBTIST.Jasper Plum (a Wealthy Cotton

Spinner) ... ... ... Mr. DAVID BYNG .Other Characters by tho Company.

To conclude with the favourite Burletta , calledSTAGE STRUCK , or, the LOVERS of AUG USTUS

PORTARLINGTON and CELESTINA BEVERLY.Character! by the Company.

ON SATURDAY EVEN ING , 22 ND J U N E ,Will bo presented, the celebrated Scottish Operatic

Play ofROB ROY ! OR, AULD LANG SYNE.

Rob Roy MacGrcRc.r ... ... Mr. W ILLIAM R IOH OLD .Francis Oibaldistono ... ... Miss E. GiFfOBDBHnslileigli Oslwldistouo ... Mr. FBAKK H VHTLRY.Cnptain Thornton ... ... Mr. FR A N K II AKVBT.Miijnr Giilbrailli ... ... Mr. DAVID BTKO.Hmlie Nicol Jartio ... ... .Mr. SA M D I .L J OH SSON ,M r. Owen ... ... ... Mr. DAVIDS .Dongal Creature ... ... M r. II. M ABSIOS.iMcStuart ... ... ... Mr. J. LEWIS .Hamish ... 1 n K ii • « i Master D. Brno.Robert ... j Rob Ho>' * b0 '" { Miss ISA J OHNSON .Sauuders Wylie ... . ... Mr FRANKSSergeant ... ... ... Mr. RILANDHelen McGregor ... ... Miss AMUR PARCSB.Diana Vcrnon ... ... Mi«» C. H IRTON .Mattie ... ... ... Mn. FBASK H UNTLB?.Martha ... ... ... Mrs. H. M ARSIOS,

To conclude with the very laughablo Farce ofTHE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM , OR A GHOST IN

SPITE OF HIMSELF.Characters by the Company.Doors open at a quarter past Seven , to commence at

a quarter boforo Eight o'Clock precisely.PKICES OK ADMISSION —Reserved Seats, 2s Gd ; Front

Scats, 2i; Second Scats, Is ; Gallery, 6d.

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.THE Undersigned have at present on SALE a

Superior Quantity of RED and YELLOW PINE.OAK , ASil , PIPE, and HOGSHEAD STAVES; also ,SPRUCE and PINE EALS, of various lengths andbreadths. (oG-lf)

DOWLEY BROTHERS.WATERFORD HARBOUR

NOTICE OP A NEW LIGHT."\r0TICE ls HEREBY GIVEN, that a. LIGHT-_13I HOUSE has been ERECTED upon Seven IronPiles, at the Point of the Spit of Passage, Seven Mileswithin the Entrance of Watorford Harbour, and thaton and after the 15th of AUGUST, 1867, a FIXEDRED LIGHT will bo Shown from the Light-houseevery Night from Sunset to Sunrise.

To a Vessel entering the Harbour, the Passage Lightwill first become visible when she is Half a Milo abovotho Fort at Duncannon, the Passage Light bearingabout North , North West, half WeBt (N., N.-W., J W.),noarly One Mile distant. By keeping tbe PassageLight open on the Port Bow, and while passing bygiving it a berth of half a Cable's longth, a. Vessel willSail through the best part of the Channel leading tothe Passago Anchorage, where Vessels of the largestsize can bring up in perfect safety.

The Beacon Pole and Barrol , recently standing upontho site of the Passage Light-house, have been re-moved. JOHN FARRELL, Secretary,

Waterford Harbour Commissioners.Ballast Office , Waterford, 12th June , 1807. fjel4i-6t

Pianoforte.lHarmonium, & music Warehouse,1 2 0 . Q U A Y, W A T El i F O R D .

C : A . J O N E SEXTENDS to all parts of the Sooth of Ireland,

tho THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIRE,after which , and without further Payment, the PI A N O -FORTE or H MIMONIUM becomes tho Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterl y, inadvance. C . A . J O N E SBuys from the most eminent makers only, as a proofof which the increasing demand and the fact that alltho Instruments sold by him during the past nine yearshave, in every instance, given satisfaction.

C. A. JONES has just retarnod from London with alarge assortment of Pianofortes , including Serai-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obli ques, Semi-CottageandPiccolo Piano-fortca , with all recent improvements ,by Messrs. Hroadwood , Collard, Erard, Kirkman, ic.

C. A. JONES has a large assortment of Harmoniums—English and French mako ; Second-hand Pianofortes;English and German Concertinas , in great variety;Violins , Flutes , Cornets, <tc , &c. A line-toned Organ,with Pedals and modern improvements , New, byBevington , will be Sold a Bargain.

IJJT New Music at half marked price. (my 4.3m)M U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 1 2 0 Q U A Y .

PATENT ROOFING FELT

THE Undersi gned have been Appointed AGENTSby Messrs. ANDERSON & CO., BELFAST,

for the SALE of their Cheap nnd Durablo ROOFINGFELT, at ONE PENNY per SQUARE FOOT.(all2 - St i) J. P. GRAVES & CO.

Waterpark Timbor Yard and Saw Mills.Alliance Life and Fire Assurance

C O M P A N Y ,BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON.

CAPITAL :-FlVE MILLIONS STERLING-PBESIDBUT :

Sir M OSKB MONTEFIORE , Hart- , F.R.S.irT* Prospectuses, Rate of Assurance and crery

information may be had ofM R. RICHARD HARRIS , Agent ,

Id Queen-street. Waterford.M A R I N E A S S U R A N C E .

Cargoes, per Steamer and Sailing Vessel, to any Portin the Irish , Bristol , and English Channels, Insured onvery Moderate Tcrmi. tf)STARCH MANUFACTURERS TO H. R. H. THE

PRINCESd OF WALES.GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,

USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.The Ladies are respectfully informed that this

STARCH is EXCLUSIVELY USED in the R OTAL LA U N D R Y ,nnd U LR MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS says, that although shehas tried Wheaten, Kice, and other Powder Starches,she has found none of them equal to the GLENF1EI.D ,which is the FINEST STAKCH sho ever used.

When you ask for G LEN F I E L D PATENT

STARCH see that you get it, as inferior kinds areofteDsubstituted. (aut3-tl)

WOTHERSPOON & CO., Glasgow and J<indon .

MOON'S CHANGES.First Quarter ... Sunday, June Oth ... 0.37 «.mFull Moon ... Monday, June 17th ... 4.65 B.mLast Quarter ,.. Tund.iy, June 25th ... 6.28 a.m

FAIRS AND MARKETS.CLOOOMK PIO FAIB , M ORDAY , lOrn J UKB .— 430 pigi

in Ills fair; pricci dull , at Bo* to 661 A cwt .DuxoiKvix I'IO FA I B, TUESDAY.— 350 pigs in the fair ;

dull , at 6oi to 66i a cwt.TIPPBRABY I'IO FAIII , THURSDAY .— 050 pigs in tho

fair; prices doll , at 65s to 6G« a cwt.WATE a roBD Pio A H D BUTTBB AUnxer , TBUBUDAT .

—A small supply of pigi at market; dull , at D0» to 60i 6JA cwt. 3-15 fiikins of Lmlter at maiktt , in good demand, atlftL in 105K.

PEITY SESSIONS-TIIIB DAY.On tlie Icncli—The Mayor, Cn|it. Johnson , T. W. Jacob,

Dr. Jubn Mackesy, II. Gallwey, A. Denny, T. H. I'rouor,P. D. Wnl.li.

Jolin l)rocklpb:uk a. Cjpt. P. P. Urcnsn.—John Brockle-bank , inmt'T of Un smack Setter Luck Bull , rued Capt.Ilirnnn , tlia owner , for the luin of £60 alleged to bo duefor wage*. The vti -el was bouxlit in London in July, 1865,aa ii yaclit ; the wan subsequently employed to fish, when ibowan lost near Dublin in Oct., 1866. Plaintiff depoted thatCipt. I'renan engagrd him at £0 » month (with ihnrnwliilit tuning), from tbe time the w»» bought till ibe w»§Imt, and tlie M.ince due to dim WAS £50. Capt. Brentnde O"<1 1 Lint lie only emplojed plantiff by tbe month op to'ho liinr he went to fi.h , »fter- *hicli lie worked on ibare,; nd Mi-it Hie VMMI cot,t dim (Cnpt. Drenntn), about £700,i ut f »hich lie only received n few pouudi on account of• • II 'II .?. Tlie bench unonimously di>miued tbe case.Fur iil 'iintifT , Counsellor Popbara and Mr, PenroM ; for de*ftodiiit , Mr. Thornton. Captain Brenin laid hi could brinfs duzf n witDeiwt to prove bis caw if necouur.

Cfie ff iziitet *Wa'terferd, Jwu ill, 1807 ;

Weaiber terj floe. ";i ¦ ;Bopplfes or PfMfre Orafo trtfling ; all kfaii fame m J»» wwli

FOREIGN—Better Bale, aod turn detrer.INDIAN CORN—A good comomptlto demand, at tbe fall

prioet of last week.

FLOUR—No change,COLE b PROSSOR.

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IIU8H. Nxw. OLD.

WHEAT , perliarrelofi SOIIn. •. d >. d i . i i. d.— White - - - 38 0 to 39 0,00 8 00 0— Red . - - 37 0 3tf 0'|0 O 00 0— Shlppinrdo , - 00 0 00 0 00 0 W 0

BARLEY, per barrel .of «t b» \— GnndinK - - - If 0 19 0 00 0 (10 O

Malting - . H 1 0 12 Oino 0 00 0OATS, per barrel nfmalbe.

— Black ¦ - 15 4 IS 6nn 0 00 0— White . . is o ir o'oo a oo o— Orey - 18 0 17 0o0 0 00 0

PLOUK , per Sack, of '280IIU— Superfine! - . 4 7 0 J8 0 00 0 no 0— Inrcrinra • • . 3 0 0 40 0ofi 0 00 0

OATMEAL , per S»ck - - 00 0 00 OoO 0 00 0BRAN , per harrel .of 8-llba. . 0 0 0 0,' 0 0 ( 1 0

FOHE1GN. Free.

WHEAT, per barrel , of i8lllli». •• "I. a. d— American, Spring and Winter - . on 0 ti< 00 0— MHrlanople • . 35 6 37 0— Berdlanak l . . no 0 On 0— Ohirke .Taganrng, and Odessa - \*2 0 3.1 0

Ibrall - . . ',00 0 on 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow. O,le««n.& Galnlz , |« « S5 C

— IlirnliM*Foxonian - • f > * ° M «— — American , |»3 » « »— — French nnd American White 23 6 M 9— — Egyptian , - - - - 00 n no 0— - Damaged . . . 00 0 nn I)

Pl.OtlR , Ameriean , per barrel , of IlMlha . - DO 0 00 0— French, per «ack , of 2flMh«. - - (|O 0 uO 0

INDIAN MEAL , American , per l.rl. or lOSIIi a. 00 0 HU 0( Home Manufacture, ) L, n „. n— ~ ! per anck , of SSnib/. S |W ° '* °

RYE MEAL. " " UO 0 00 0

Tmpnrtt and Exports for the Week ending Thursday,Ihe '20th imt.

IMPORTS . EXPORTS.Wheat S.Q3 Qn.irtcti. Wheat - - - RniT*!«.tndi»n Corn 1393 do. Oatu . . - 205? do.Ilarl . . . do. Barley - . - 475 do.Bnrlry, . do. Indian Corn • do.Binnr I 13< Saci1"- Flollr - - - ">2 Racks.Floor j Barrel*. Oatmeal - daMeal - - Sacks. Indian meal do.

Corrected this Day for the Wnlerford News.PROVISIONS.

R AC ON PIOR , per cwt ... ... ... Sfia nd to .174 n<lOrrli. do •« .- ... 40> (Id — <<s 0dFriT do ... ... .- 8» od — 10s OdH K A D S do 24n nd — 27s OdTA I .I.OW do 4Ci Oil — 46i OdLA R D (cbandler 'iO 43j nd — 43« Od

IHJTOIIETI S1 MUAT.Br.r.r, perlb ... &i to lOd LAMB ,pcrqr... fls to Pi

Do. ppr joint 7d lo fid V KAI ., per 1b... 6d to 8dM UTTON , p»rlb. 7d to 9d PORK 4J d to nd

POTATOES.Arerace price, ••• ... ... fld. to £M. per atone

BRKAD.WniTK , pcr41h .. 7Jd | HoDRln. n.pr (111 Od to 6d

WHISKRY.Drnr.ix ,per c.il ... 17s Od I Oi.ii , Cork, jal , 17a OdOOKK , puncheon... 15s 6d ]

FfSJfNVxni.KD .pr cirt 23< to 25s PEAL, od to ndHrnRiKr.n, pr hrl20» to 7i'h Roi. r 01 tn 01SALMON per Ib ...Os to In 3d TORBOT, Oil to 8d

FOWL AND EGOS.FO W L , per do« 18« nd to 18* I Foos , per 1211 ... s« 61G'tsr., Oa. to OJ. Od. narh . | Turkeys On. Od

WOOL AND HIDRS.Hoteet wool .. ls 3d tola 4d Hides ... 23s to 24s per gro3lWetherARwo ... 1» 21 „ Is 3d KipH ... 3d „ ?jrt per Ih.Bkln wool ... Is Od „ 1B 2d Calf ... ZJd „ 4d per Ib.

SOAP AND OANDU?8,. ¦WniT« ,percwtiO«. to 26« 6d I MOULD! perlb ... Oi 7dBROWX, do 1S« 6d to 25a I DIPT, do .„ Oa 6d

TIMBER.Rito Pmr , perton , 65s 70s I STAVTR , per 1000 72a 82sYELLOW, 48S to 90S I LiTn» ,per do 10s 6d lo2 l i

COALS.OOAL (arenee) 16s 6d to 16s Od I OOK I:, per ton ... SOs

FODDER AND GREEN CROPS.HAT, per ton, ... 90i to 95s I TOBKIP S, ... OOSj, onsSTRAW , wheaten 80s — 55i . OlBEOTg, ... 0Oi „ 00s

Do. [oaten) 85s '— 7ns I MinooLns, ... 00s 00s

Batter Market.Numher of f lrkint tutighed at the Public Sutler Market

for tht Week ending Friday (thit day), the 21»< imt.No. of firklos for week, endlof thia day ... ... us?Price per cwt., ... . ¦ ... 100s. to 105s. Od.

5^ft jWaimaae^^ JDeatfi**Announcement!#/Blrlhi, Mtrriagei 4" Deaths, I t . each—pre-paid.

B I R T H S.On Friday, mt Ballinroher, Forrybank, Ibe wifo of Michael

Bballoe, E«q.,o( a son.On tbe 19th inst., in Tr.more , the wife of J. D. Peart, EIQ.,

ot A BOO.At Kllleen , co. Kilkenny, tho wife of Nlcholai Dome-ford, Eiq,

of a Kin.At Oaitle-atreet, Nena«h, Iho wife of II. Corbctt, Esq., T.O.,

of a BOO.Juno 18, at Fort Edward, co. Tipperary, tbe wife of James

Forrester Urown, Esq., of a son.On Friday, llth Imt, at High-street , Kilkenny, tho wifo of

Martin J. Walsh, Esq.. of a son.

M A R R I A G E S .At Fctbard Church, by the Rei. Frederick Foote. A.M., Rec.

tor, asslited by the He r. C. B. IlarJ/, Captain J. Baroett Barker,J5ih Retiment, lo Mary Elizabotb , second daughter of CaptainSankey, R.N., C'oolmore.

On the 12th inst., at London, Colonel Wllbraham O. Lcnnoi,Royal Engineers, son of tbe I/ord Gcort'o Lennox , to Susan H»y ,dnuiihter of the law Admiral Sir Georgo Gordon Sinclair, Bart.,of Murkle and Stevenson.

June 12, George Glascot Robimoo, of Clonrocbe, Ennikcotthy,to Minnie , only child of Jonathan Boardman, Klq., Bkllindoney,county Wexford.

June 12, at St. Andrew s Roman Catholic Church , Wcslland-row,, Dublin, Humphry O. S. Keyei , veterinary surgeon, Tboinas-atrtel, Limerick, aecond «un of James Hos ts , lUq., Glenrara ,county Limerick , to Mary Tereca Clery, youngest daughter ofBryan Clery, Esq., of Gibbonstown House, same county.

June 12, at St. Mary 's Donnjbrook , Jobn , second son of Saml.Fortescue Alldrltt , to Harriett MorU , only daughtir uf tbe lateCbailes Ooitei , solicitor, ot Dublin.

D E A T H S .At the Lorelto Conrent , Kermoy, on the 4th imt., Miss Bridget

Dease. From tbe Tery first hour uf the establishment of tbe Lo-retto Content in Fermny , tbis estimable lady, who was sister oftbe highly sifted superioress of the Huusa of Kermoy, enteredtbe ranks as a tolunteer, aud became in active fcs&isUot in rear,ing tbe great educational establishment from its infancy to iupresent vigorous maturity.

On Friday. In Barroamrand.Btreet , Mrs . Nicholas Power—RIP.At Kilwortb , Co. Cork , Francis Ffolliot , Esq., M.D.,F.R.C.S.I,

eldest son of ibe late William tfollioti , Esq., M.D., of clonakilty,and Uraodson of tbs late Francis Pfolliott .Ebq., M .D., surgoon oltbe 71st Regiment of fooc.

On the 19th May. oi Panama, New Gran»d», of yellow ferer,in bis 20th year, Jobn Francis O'Donogbue, of the U. 3. warship Watcnl , tbitd son of Mr. Thomas O'Donojhne , of Douglaa-street , Cork.

June 13, Clementina , tbo beloiud wlfu of Viocenro Bartolucci ,EJ <|., of Greutllle Park. co. Kilkenny.

June 14, at her residence, Hey wood-road , Olonmel, aged 75years, Frances, relict of tbe late Cjupor John. Bell , M.D. , anddaughter of the late Win. Quin, Esq., Loughlober Cattle.

At Nortb Muoster-Tllla, Merrion Laura Frances, relict olMichael Fuinoll , Esq., D.L., of Cahir, Hlly Castle, co. Limerick

April 0. at Wesley College, Nelbuiune, Australia , tbe Rev.William Dowllng. Wesleyan Minister , late of Weiford.

IJort Kcbj0—Va^agcA R R I V E D

lSlh-Great Westtrn fil , Pearn, Milford , W»terford, g c :Camilla (a\ Cotfey, Byistol, Waterford, g c ; Aurora (s), Artla ,London, Waterloid , g c ; Malrina , Reej, Trooo, WaUrford,coals.

ISth—MalakoS (s), Aylward , Milford , Waterford , g c i PrinceEdward, Oamben, Carditf, do, coals ; Dublin (el , Oaiis, Newport,do, do ; Aldebarao, Xeboe, Runoorn, do, salt; Warree, Blger-Btan", Troon, do, coals i Vesta (sj , 0'Dona.ld, Litorpool, do, g c.

17lb — Enterprise, Williams, Cardiff, Row. coals s 1'rinceLeopold, Power, do, do, do; J. M. Ternan , Morris, Gloucester,Ross, Salt; New House, Cardiff , Ross, coals.

18tb-Great Western (U, r>«aro , Milford, Waterford, g a ;Siltee is), Btltliog, Glaagow and Cork , do, g o ; Gipsy (s), Burn s,Liverpool, do, g o ; 3 colliers.

19ih—Malakotf (•', Aylwatd, Milford, Waterford, g o ; Bud.(a), M.cK.llett , Glaagow , do. g c i Calypso (s), DivU, Bristol , do,g c ; Aurora, ;»), Curtla , Belfaat , do, g o; 17 colliers.

30th—Great Western (s), Milford, Waterford , gc I VeeU (•),Liierpool, do,go .

S A I L E D .lStb-Maloolm, Neatb, Harris, ballot ; Great Western (a),

Milford , Pearn, g c ; Aurora (•), Beirut, Artis, g c.

17tb-St. 'Patrick , Cardiff, Mulcaby, ballast ; Ve«t» (B),, Liver,pool, M'Donald, g a ; MalakoS (s,. Aylward , Uilloid, g c

leth-Clodagh, Neatb, ballast ; ilope, Card IB, bal [>j t; Glide,do, do; Camilla IB), Code;, Bristol, g o ; Bailee (el, Glsigow,Sterling, g c i Dublin (s;, Newport , Datii, go ; Great Weetero(B ), Mil'ord , Pearn, g c.

19th—Lady Loulaa, Fort Leven, oats ; Gipsy [s], Liverpool,Burns, g o i Sanda [si, Glaigow, MacKelletl , g o.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICFor tbe week eniliug Friday, June 14, 1887

Walerford Waterford Limerick Limerickand and and and

Limerick Kilkenny Foynes Knols(71 miles (31 rnilee (a«l miles (24{ miles

open) open) open) open)

£ s. d. I a. d. £ a. d. £ ». d.P a e s e n g e r s ,

Parcel., 4c, 651 0 0 167 13 5 140 3 3 ion 19 <Goods * Cattle , 7V9 8 9 307 12 10 45 4 8J 9D 13 1

Total 13811 ) HM I 3 IB I II 303 14 JCorresponding

weeklut rs*r 1199 10 10 4ll4 10 8 141 4 ' 9 |7D 1 »

LATEST MARKETS.LONDON CORN EXCHANOE-W BDSESDAT.

Arrivals of English wheat very moderate, but in filr averagecondition, Trade firm , but millers not disposed to purchasebeyond '.their >clusl wants. A fair show uf lorelgn wheat ,the iransaotions in which ware OD * moderate scale , at Iherates current on Monday. Floating camoet of grain la mod-erate request on former terms. On the whole , tbe barlej tradefairly active , at late quotations. The *<>PP '/ moderately exten-sive. Malt dull , ana prices barely supported. In oats talesgriigieissd steadily ; prices realised quite equal to Mouday ,

eans moved off Ireely, at lull currencies ; aoppl y aboil. Peascomrannded previous quotations , with a raoderuie demand.Generally speaking, tbe Hour trade quiet , at about .tatlonuryprices. Seeds met ivilb but lillln attention.and cskrs neglected.

AKB1VAI.S THIS WUI,I Wheat. Barley. Melt . Oatt. Flour.

Ennli.h and Scotch 510 — 770 — ati)Irish... ... M. ...I — — — "¦ —Fnreiun ... ... ...I 100OO 5320 — W510 3140

llitta barrels ...I — — — — —Malz >.~~m>.»..n..S280

LONDON I'KOUUCK MAltKET—y«irBDAT.Sugar wns quiet , and lull lalei asked ; holiness In refined

was limited , and value unaltered . In coffee there wni littledoing, with rates full up. Tea firm, and in aodarete demand.Rice—Limited butineaa In sof|grain, it lla3J ta tts3d.

LONDON TALLOW !UARKEr—Y«4r»n»AT.Tallow, 44s to «<• 3d on tbs spot.

>'> LONUON ; CAsrTLE UABKKT-y«n»gDAT."Nnmber atoiarketi ,Beuu,8J0; ahlep an4, lamba, 10,020:ealves, 445 i pigs, 89-..1 Beef, 3. 8d to Ba 4d ; mutton. 3a 4d toSi 3d | v»l.4s0dlo Ss Od ; p irk; 3s Od to 4a <d : lamba, 5a 6d to7a 06V Beef Uaae slow i moUon and Iambi duD, prices tendinglower] veal hardly .maintains price ; soarc«!r>ijtbing doing Inpork. - . ,••. > • • ' . • . ., ¦ s. -.V/

- JiANCHBtJEB COBN.^TW'UBDIT.(From Owin and Marriott's Circular)—The market waa well

atteuded , and a firmer tone. English when! wat in ihnrtsupply, and met * better tale at tbe extreme prices of laatweek, while Chillies and CallfonianaoiU were talhtr dearer jlour waa without material change i oata and oatmeal steady :beans, a alow aale, at late rates; Indian com la per qr. dearer.

1IVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET—MOHDAT.Consequent on tbe late order lo oounoll , isaued on Ibe errone-

ous Information as lo rluderpett having again occurred, a gooddeal of uncertainty as lo tbe movement of cattle prevailed, andcaused a imall atlendaooe of buyer* It It confident)/ expectedthat before next Monday thing* will have returned to their usualcourse. The supply of catlle was email, bnt of abeep and lambamuch larger than on last Monday. Tbe demand wu fair forcattle at about late rates. Sheep and lamba dull, and priceevery much lower. Beer, Sid. to Bid. per Ib ; muttoo, 84. to 7H*tm Ib; larnbt, 80s. to 43*. eaob. Arrivaur-1,070 cattle, and 15,-850 aheap at market. .

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-YMTSRDAT.Firat Report—The market opened quiet. Sale* probably,8,000

bales. Second Report—The market closes quiet. Sales—8,000bales on speculation, and export 1,000 bales. Pricea In favor ofbuyers.

GLASGOW CATTLE-YBMBBDIT.The supply of all sorts of cattle at market to-day waa leu

than laal week, for which there waa a elow demand, at an ad-vance in prices. Sheep and Iambi were very plenty, and diffi-cult to sell at a reduction. Top oxen, 75s to 77a per owt: se-condary. 70a to 73s ; middlin||and Inferior, 80s to 63s: mutton,6(d to 7}d per Ib; lambs, 18s to 34s each,

CORK MARKETS-YIBTEBBAT.BUTIIB.—Firsts, 101s i seconds, 97s ; thirds 86s; fonrtba,

78ei fifths , S5i; sixiht, 00s. Mild-Cured—Firsts, 100s; seconds,100s; third*. S7«. 2,130 firkins in market.

Oom«—While wheat , 00a Od to Ms Od ; red, 00s Od; bnrlev ,00s Od to 00a ; black oatl, 9i 4d to 9s Od ; white eats, 101 to 101 ;here. Ills to OOs.

DUBLIN MARKETS-YESTERDAY.Owing to the alteration of hours, our market was calm to.

day. Cattle sold much the sams aa laat week. Some 214splendid Spanish oxen vere in the sbeda adjoining, for whichthere appeared competition. Sheep sold slowly, at generally jdper Ib reduction. Lambs 2s to 3* lower, nod veal calves Id to.J<1 per Ib lower. Prices—Beef, 54s Od to 61a 6d, top 76a to OOsper cwt; mutton, 6d to 7Jd per Ib ; veal, Sd U 8d per Ib;lambs , 19> to 34s each.

At SmithGeld Pig Market to-day (he demand for springerand milch cows continue , but that for stoies has fallen off, Toofollowing are the prices—Pigs sold from OOs to OUs psr cwt ;sprioijer cows from t\i lo €16 to £18each ; three year oldstores, £9 to £16 ; two year old do, iC to £11, and one yearJE4 10 S to £7; young calTe> , 20s to 60s to 80a each. Potatoes28 to 6» per cwt; new, 2d lo 1{A por Ib. Hiv—3s 6d to 5s percwt; straw , 2a tn 2s 6d per do ; new bay, 2s to 2s 6d per do.Bacon, cured , has advanced 3s per cwt. No change in Amer-ican , nor In hams BuTTta—Cools, 8d lo 10|d per Ib.

CLONMEL MARKETS— WBDHB SDATBU TTER — Supply email to-day- Demand brisk , at /rora 00s to

100s per ewi . Conn—White wheat , 35s per brl. ; red <vhtat ,33s do; black oats, 15s per brl: : while do, 16s 6d dp. WOOL—Supply Tair ; prices unaltered MISCEULABIOUS— Flour—Snper-fine», 48s per rack ; seconds, 43s per do ; thirds , 35s per do ;bran and pollard , ol Sd per brl ; Indian meal, 10s 6d per cwt;oatmeal, 18s per do.

CARKICK-ON-SUIR MARKETS.J U N E 15 260 firkins of butter at market. Pricot from S9> to

104s per cwt.TIl 'PERARY BUTTER MARKET.

Wno.vtsrMT, Jo.x: JO .—OuO firkins at market. Prices—from66s Od to 60< par firkin.

MONETARY AND COMMEK OIAL.DUBLIN , TIIUHSDAV KVEHIKO .— Bank Sliarn in active

demand ; Hibernian Bunk, Provincial , nnd National ofLiverpool were dono at tlie former value, National gave wayi, and in Royal nnd Union an advance of \ and i respectively,leaving; off bnvers. Mining Company of Ireland improved innd Wicklovr J, lor account, buyers.

LOHDOK , THUKSDAT EVBKINO .— Consols opened flat ,and closed \ loner. Railways opcucd dull , and left offgenerally lower. Forei gn Stocks closed good ; Hanks fUt ;Mines good. Anglos, Atlantic * and Maintenance 8rm.Luxemburg!!, loner. After official hours Consols 911 !•Hank rflto unaltered:

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— YBSTEBDAT .OPENING PRICKS —Consols for Money, 91ji ; Coiuoli

for Account, 84i j ; New 3 per Cents, 93}.CLOSING PRICES.—Consols for Money, 911 j; Consols

for Account, O43J ; New Ibrees, 00.

DUBLIN STOCK l iXCHANCiK— Y K S T E I I D A VPd. Cash. Acct.

3 per Cent Consols 94J —Kew 3 per Cent Stock 02J} —National Bank 30 69fj —Bank of Ireland 100 — —Hibernian Hank 26 38 —Provincial Dank 26 89 —National of Liverpool (limited) 15 13 13

Do. New (at 6 premium) 10 — —Union Bank (limited) 22 13} —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 — —City of Dublin Steam Company 100 99J —United General Giis 60 — —

RAILWAYS.Great Southern and Western 100 — —Waterford and Limerick 5 per cent,

redeemable 60 — —

Clje (B&aterfort #etos"BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT.

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1867

LATEST NEWSDEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT LAST NIGHT.

Last niglit the Government sustained another check inthe progreiiB of the Reform Uill. The voting paper clausegave riae to a long debate, the result uf irliick was that on adivision thare appeared—

For the clause ... ... ... ... 231Against it ... ... ... ... 272

Majority against Government ... ... 33

THE POLICE AND THE PEOPLE—THE INQUESTAND ITS END.

Except so fur as ta give an insig ht into the dis-astrous proceedings ofTliursday evening, the 13thinst., the inquest on the body of DEN°I9 W ALSH ,killed hy a bayonet thrust received in Patrick-street ,has proved an abortion. By the evidence beforeus, every statement we made in our last pub-lication in connection with tlie fatal affray iiborne out , and tlie bung ling stup idity, if noworse, of the Government , is glaring ly exhibited inthe preliminary movements which produced suendisturbing nnd unhappy consequencoj . The transferof the four prisoners from Cork to Waterfo rd enroute to Dublin was liko moving from London toDublin to proceed by sea to Paris , and could havenn other apparent meaning than an attempt to trywhat pressure might be put on the patience of thepeop le of the proverbiall y tranquil city of Waterfo rdbefore exp losion , considering the manner in whichthe wretched informer CORRVD D N had been paradedand strutted about amongst us for two days previ-ously. To strengthen this vie w, there is Ihe factthat the four remarkable prisoners were transmittedhere in charge of four strange policemen from Cork ,and the police authorities here having received nointimation of their intended arrival , the eightstrangers had to parade the tnoit populous parti ofthe city in seatch of a police station , whereas '.hegaol could have been reached in half the time, andthere an end would be to the duty which provokedthe lamentable disaster.

The evidence of Head-Constable BARRY , who watin charge of the body of forty-eight policemen onthat night , waa a plain, unvarnished , honed recitalof the facts, and shows that had there been a manof less discretion , coolness and judgment in com-mand, the results would , most probably, have beenmuch more fatal. He describes that he heardTociferous shouting from the crowd , but in the dinwhich prevailed , he could discern no party cries,so that on this point his evidence is the lie direct tothe libellers of our city , who, in the Orange pressand by verbal slander, declare that " the ruffianswho shouted for the Irish Republic " ought to havebeen shot down. Stones were undoubtedl y flungupon the escort , particularly nearing and at thegaol ; but when aome witnesses testify that they didnot see any thrown , that appears [quite consistentwith the truth , when we remember the evidence ofthe police that the crowd was estimated at six orseven thousand , and stones surely did not :ome fromevery quarter of that vast assemblage. It wasevident that it was after the police had left theircharge in the gaol, and were returning to theirbarracka down Patrick-street that the mischief waidone ; and rely ing on the testimony of the Head-Constable , with other corroborative circumstances,we believe the bayonet wounds were not inflicted byany of the body of men who formed the ranks, butwere the duings , most probably, uf some of thosewho were detailed for special duty nmongst thepeople, as well as by the sabres of the mountedpolice , whose particular work was always in closeproximity with the crowd. When Constable M ERCER ,who had , as usual , been very active in the duty ofthe evening, was seen to stumble and foil on thefootpath , his personal safety became the priucipalobject bt the moment, and for this purpose (he mainbody were ordered to return at dot'ble quick withthe view of rescuing M ERCER . This occurrence :took place in Ihe immediate vicinity where WALSHmet his death , and ¦ it can scarcely 'be doubled that jzeal , indiscretion , and mistaken ideas of the :order 'they bad received, led some of the police lo lake

measures beyond the bounds of JMlificalion.;f>Th^Head-Constable , who was the officer in coinmaiirJ,'

gave no direction* to bis men to " charge,1' end,when asked the question did he, the answer very '

properly wa«, tbst if be did, the deaths would havebeen scores instead of one, for every policeman intbo rank, charging an unarmed and thickly massedcrowd, would certainly take at least one man on tbepoint .of bia.bayonet. If,, therefore,.the evidence ofthe Head-Constable be correct, and we tee no reasonto doubt it, and that tbe men he ordered back atdouble quick did not break from the ranks, at hestates', then W AISB must have met his deaflf from aman of the detached party, and the testimony of oneof the witnesses, who, it -»ill be admitted , gave hisevidence with great apparent caudour and disinter-estedness, named unhesitatingly and emphaticallyConstable M ERCER as the person who inflicted thefatal wound, whilst WALSH was standing harmlesslyand inoffensively againat the tide of a bouse ; norcan it be said Ibat the witness who deposed to tbefact was at all shaken in his prolonged and searchingcross-examination , althoug h some of his answersappeared rather confused, not from a lack of disposi-tion to tell the truth or attempt at prevarication , asfrom his defective intelligence in comprehendingtbe questions. On the other hand, the medicaltestimony as to the nature of the wound described itas from above, which would lead to (he inferencethat Ihe fatal stab was the work of a mounted police-man ; and as rebutting testimony to the implicationof M ERCER , a woman , not of very prepossessingappearance, but very glib with her tongue , wasproduced to swear that at the time the deceased wasstabbed , and '.he people cried out after the police-man who committed the deed to "stop the mur-derer," M ERCER was on the ground with a crowdaround him, and he could not be the perpetrator.She added that the policeman who had killed W ALSH»he saw running away without a cap, and it is some-what of a coincidence , although unnoticed by theprofessional gentlemen engnged in the case, thatM ERCER , in his direct examination , [stated he iiadat one lime lost bis cap in the crowd.

These are the main features of the case, and wejay it is to he regretted that where the reputationof the police is now implicated as a body, that theindividual «ho committed the fatal act has not been— at lennt in the minds of the jury, it would appear—id entified , when it is palpable that he must beknown ; and the inference it, that there must befear somewhere , or tho whole truth would come out.The end arrived at by the jury shows how littlehope there is in this country, where the results ofBritish legislation are exhibited in the divided nndoften rancorous opinions and feelings of the people,of being united on anything wearing the semblanceof politics or polemics. Had the evidence of DORANnot received a partial contradiction by the confusedund inexplicit testimony of BRIDQET DALTON , thejury could find no other verdict than that W ALSHcame to his death by a bayonet wound inflicted byM ERCER ; but as there was apparently conflictingdvidence, one-ha/f the jury only were f or f indingsuch a verdict , whilst the other maintained that noname should be mentioned , the verdict to statesimply that the fatal wound was inflicted by apoliceman. Should a verdict embodying M ERCER 'Sname be returned , it does not follow that his guiltwould be thus established : it would merely openthe way fer a further and more searching trial beforea proper legal tribunal , for after all a coroner's in-quiry, in important cases particularly, amounts tonaught, as we have recently seen in the Dungarvanhomicides. The coroner a enquiry wns merely asto facts : a higher tribunal would enquire into thelegality, and decide, it is presumed, according tolaw , how far tbe killing of DENIS W ALSH wasjustifiable. To attain that end now, the coroner'sfunctions having ceased with the discharge of thejury who had viewed the body, an application shouldbe made to the criminal side of the Court of Queen 'sBench , from whence further enquiry might ormight nat be directed ; but as this would be an ex-pensive proceeding to private individuals not richin the world's wealth , and as the Government areprobsbly not anxious to have the wound more deeplyprobed, the reward for the untimely death of DENISW ALSH must only be hoped for in the world he hasentered.

WATERFORD BEFORE THK WORLD

Unfortunate results hav6 attended on our demon-strations of late , and consequentl y Waterford has at-tracted a considerable share of public attention. Wehave been always BO peaceabl y disposed that peoplehear with amazement when anything ruffles ourusually calm atmosphere. It is often the delight ofyouths to throw upon the tranquil surface of a lakesome disturbing element to see what amount ofcommotion they can create where all was still before ;and this would appear to be the littl e game ourrulers have had in hand latel y with regard toWaterfnrd . During our county election at tbe closeof the past year, the troops , police, and about adozen sti pendiary magistrates were placed at thecontrol of tho Tory landlords to enable them todragoon their tenants to the poll before the electionat all ; and the result was the butchery of two inoffensive men in the streets of Dungarvan by a brutaland infuriated soldiery. Coroner's juries returnedverdicts of " murder " and "manslaughter ," and onthose findings no action has been taken by the Go-vernment. I D the city, a numberof men , apparentl yeducated , wcll-conducfed , and respectable , arebrought in to gaol , and there being no chargeagainst them of any kind , it is scarcel y to bewondered at that the sympathies of the crowdwere with them, and that their hostility andindi gnation were perceptible where they saw awretched informer and a spy brought down , itmay be, to evrear away the lives or the liberties ofthose people. Those things it is certain had ex-asperated the people when they committed them-selves to the fooliph and wicked design of stonethrowing on the evening of the 13th against n bodyof their own countrymen , who were merely dis-charging the duly they had entered the service tofulfil ; but the question is undecided by the resultof the coroner's inquiry we have bad as to whetheror not the police exceeded their duty in retaliatingon their assailants with deadly weapons , especiall ywhere the medical evidence is, that none of the forcehad received a deeper wound than could be washedaway with cold water.

One effect of those affrays will be, probably,after Parliamentary enquiry, to prohibit the use ofmilitary in escorting landlord serfs to the poll ,and to' decide if it is necessary that , as regardsthe police , there should be a practice in Ire-land which does not exist in England of arming(hem with deadly weapons, which may be used onsome occasions not justifiable. With the interestingand instructive return before him, made to theHouse of Commom, on the motion of CaptainESMONDE , and which we print elsewhere, it is theintention of Mr. Sergeant BARRY, at tbe earliestpossible day, 'to move a resolution lo the effect thatit was not in Ihe opinion of the House satisfactory,that the conduct of the Iroops has not been madethe subject of further inquiry before a civil ormilitary tribunal. As an amendment to the resolu-tion , Major J KRVIS wilt move that , whilst the Houserejects ihe necessity of employ ing military escorts,protection is essential in such cases as the Tipperaryand Waterford elections, and that the House shouldpass a measure which will enable the voter , withoutpersonal risk, to exercise the franchise fully andfreely. To carry out Major J ERVIS 'S amendment ,there is nothing so certain as the ballot , and to thatare are sure Sorgeant BARRY would have no objectionto give way. When (lie military , at elections hasbeen disposed of by this motion, the armament ofthe police, particularly when on ordinary duty,should rcceivo very aerious consideration from theHouse of Commons. If " LARCOM and the Police"are to continue the rulers of the country, it shouldbe remembered ibar, Mailed at Jliey are, they arestill human, nnd like other members of the greathuman famjly,_may have in their component partisome erratic, ill-tempered , injudicious, or even un-controllable members, (o whom the control of deadlyweapons may be attendant with danger to thepublic safety .

HOW THE TORIES KEEP THEIB PBOMISE3

Mr. W IZARD DISRAELI ii the most successfulconjurer of Iho present day, and from success springsall greatness. After repeated and solemn assurance!that after Whitsuntide he would introduce the IrishReform Bill , he has now, when his longest day ex-pired, announced that lie does not intend to fulfilbis promises, and Ibat there will be no Bill fn'r Ire-land thii i/ ear, and next year it is to be ! hoped>hewill not be in the ofljcial '.position;', nfetd'id iTor;|ji!introduction. Mr. DHRAILI 'succeed»'d;iu' >fepfo'g-after bit tail n small knot- of Irish dAert«rt<To» theLiberal ranks,

¦wbd"maae'theJ 'Cbaacellori^piot«ies

of an Irish Uefyrm Bill the pretext for the thickand-thin support (bey havs been giving him ; anal<ben last .year the same parties rated against Mr.GLADSTONE'S rrieasurD, they (old us it was becausebe did not deal fairly with Ireland, in withholdingthe Irish : Reform Bill. Now, unfortunately forthose illogical gentlemen , the facts give the reverseof their theory. Mr. DISRAELI will give no ReformBill because it is top difficult a question to dealwith in the face of his Irish masters and supporters,(be Orangemen and Tory landlords. They want nolowering of the franchise in Ireland, unless the ex-tension be hedged round with restrictions such a«Mr. DisEAELi 's cunning tells him at once would beso palpable a farce that the House of Commonswould reject the measure at once. On tbe otherband, when those "consistent" few of the Irishmembers aided in expelling Mr. GLADSTONE fromoffice , his Government had laid before tha House ofCommons a Bill , (he main feature of which was toreduce the borough tranchise from £8 to £6. Intbe language of a Tory colemporary of the iay,"there is scarcely a borough in (he country which"trill not be revolutionised by (his movement. \" £6 franchise will wrest Dublin trom the Con-"servatives, and will probably have the same effect"in Derry, Armagh, and Newry. A mob of"Roman Catholic voters will be brought in to saramp"tbe constituencies ;" and it was the "Liberal"representatives of Catholic constituencies who aided(o defeat the author 's of that Bill , and lo keep inMr. DISRAELI 'S Government , who declare againstall Reform.

THE THBATSICALS.Tho very popular and gifted Theatre R«ya! (Dublin)

Dramatic Company have continued their performancesdaring the week with remarkable, success, consideringtho unfavorablo atmosphcro for in-door enjoyments,and we are happy to aay that onr fellow.cititens ap-preciate by their presence at tho performances the ro-markable good luck wo have had in getting so talenteda company into onr city. The Merchant of Venice,one of the deepcBt conceptions of the great mind ofShakspeare, waa produced with the utmost snecess onSaturday evening, and on Monday evening the power-ful drama of "The Stranger" was presented to a highlyappreciative andiencc. Tuesday, Hamlet was repeatedby particular desire, and on Wednesday, the highlypopular and gifted actor, whother in comedy or tragedyMr. W. Rignold, took his benefit, when the much ad-mired and admirable comedy of tho "Honeymoon"was played in the most satisfactory manner. Laatnight, Shaknpeare's thrilling tragedy of Macbeth wasproduced for the benefit of that very excellent delin-eator of the ideas of tbe great author, Mr. P. Hnntley.To-nig ht will be a grand fasbionable night, nuder tlie pa '.tronaRO of tli e officers of the garrison, wben tuere will be aspecial train to Tramoro after the performance. The playwill te "All that Glitters is not Gold ," at wbicb there willbe a very crowded audience. The «tay of tbe company isnow limited to a very few days, and none of oar fellow-citizens who admire tho histrionic art should logo an oppor-tunity »uch as liai Dot been afforded tliem here for moretlian twenty years. We have heard that before tlie closeDion Boncicaull'a world-famed drama, The Colleen Batcittrill bo produced in a most effective manner. '

CATHOLIC CHURCHCoEins CnEian.—Tlie ceremonies of this great festival

were celebrated in tbe Cathedral of tbis city on jesttrdtirwith becoming splendour. Tbe day, which in all Catholiccountries on tbe coutincnt is midetbe occasion of solemn andgorgeous display by the Cbnrcb, b<ts always been observed asa general holiday, and yesterday 's devotions.botb at morningand evening, attracted vast crowds. At twelve o'clock.High Mass was celebrated, and precession of the BlessedSacrameut ronnd tho church took place. Tbe Rev. J. VCleary, D.D., with his accustomed eloquence and ability!delivered a splendid discourse on tbe occasion. In tbe even*ing, tbe church was thronged to hear a favorite preacher totbe people of Waterfnrd, tbo Kev. Jobn Crottv, now P.P. ofPoweretown, Clonmel, who delivered one of his most fervidand touching discourses to his attentive and delighted au-dience.

The Lord Arrbbishop of Cashel and Eraly proceeded toRome on Thursday, having with him a sum of nearly £1,000to present to tbe Holy Father, as the offerings of bis flockHis Grace will return next month.

During the celebration of Mass in St. Patrick's CatholicCbapel, Belfast OD Sunday, a portion of tb» Booring gaveway, precipitating a large onraber of tbe congregation intoan open space of fire or six feet deep. Several psrsons wereiojnred.

Misstojr AT LADI'S ISLAND, COCHTT WIXPOBD.—Amission was opened in this paiish on Sunday morning lastby Kev. Fathers Gibson, Johnson, and GeogegbaD, of tbeCongregation of tbe Redeemer, tbe opening sermon beinrpreached by Father Johnson.

Tbe Bishop of Limerick bas purchased for his future rs-6idsncf , and for the reaideoce of bis snecessort, for tbe sumof £6,000, Corbally House, tbe residence of Pierce SbaDnonEsq., and tbe grounds attached about forty acres.—LimerickSeporter.TO THE KDITOR OF THE WATERFORD NEWSDZAB SiR-In yonr issue of last evening you state that"Stephens and O ilaliony have had more of tbe plunderthan will ever be known." As far as Stephens goes, Ibelieve you are perfectly correct; bnt whoever told yon tka«O'Mihony is, or ever was, a knave, is your enemy and tboenemy of truth:—Yonr obedient servant, M M.

Waterford, loth June, 1867.

THE FATAL AFFRAY.TO IBE EDITOE OI THE XBWS

SIB.— I have received without solicitation from Dublin £1for the mother of Denis Walsh who met bis deatii undersuch meloncholy circumstances on Thnrsday evening, Jnno13th, in Patrick-street . I will add to it myself, and perhapsothers may be induced to do likewise by your publishing tbuI am, your obedient servaut ,

A CATHOLIC CLBEGTMAIT.

REMOVA L OF POLICETO TUB EDITOR O» THE WATXRPOBD KEWJ.

SIB — Every ono seems to thiuk that the nooner the policewho were conspicuous iu tlie late affray be removed to someotberdistrict the lietter. Their removal would allay bad feel-inir, and wnuld materiall y tend to satisfy the public opinion.The obnoxious policemen—one especially—gbould be re-moved forthwith. S?ery peaceable, well-disposed citizencouncils this more in time, and before any period of pnblicincitement may agaiu occur. I would also auggeit tbe verygreat propriety—nay absolute necessity—of the mayor con-stantly residing in tbe city, both night and day. No onsknows when bis presence may be rendered necessary, par-ticularly at ni«Ut. He abould not, in my opinion, residesertn miles distant from his citj. Tbia, I am lore, bisworship will himself see. Hi* presence on tbe eveniog ofthe 13tb very probably would have saved life.

Waterford. June 20, 1887. A Low* M«.

THREE DAYS' RIOTING IN BIRMINGHAMTO THE BD1TOE O» THB WATZBFOBD ITBWS.

SIB—Theie have been three days rioting in Birmingham—a chapel and two streets have been wrecked—tbe militaryand 300 police called out. The police atruck Ibe people withthe flata of their swords, and killed no one. There waa more;violenco done in Waterford in half an hour than in Binningham in three days. A CITIMB

WATERFORD BUTTER MARKET-WSD5B8DA.TIlichurd Mabony bought 181 firkins ; D tbvisoo 69 -'EConrteney, 87 ; I'helan, Brothers, 60 ; P A Power' 48 •' HRidgway, 41; C Sheeban, 31; Jobn Ryan, 29 ; 1 and Ddampen, 24 j E Power, 9 ; total, 669.

THURSDAY (YKSTIRDAT).— D Dirison, 52 firkins • HRidgway, 49; It. Mahony, 46; E Courtenay, 38 • J and DClampett, 34; P A Power, 80; E and G Courtenav, 29 •Phelan Hrothen, 20; C. Sbeehan, 20; E Power, 8- MisiPower, 19; total , 346. [For prices sea market column!

EJECTMENTS !—We sincerely regret to learn thaifour solvent respectable tenants, who owt no rtnt, andwho reside at Liednggan, in the suburbs »f this cityhave been served with ejectments to quit at the Bait ofMr. N. B. Wyae, D.L. The ejectments will be friedat the next quarter sessions, to be held on the 29thinst., in this city. Those tenant* and their fathen,have resided on the property, we understand, for ovahalf a century. Thoy pay from £8 6s to £6 an acrerent. No wonder there are Fenian* in tha country.,

WATSBroBD AMD LlHBRICK BilLWAT. — Kiiorsfcbtrain* of this line now arrive in tbis city everv Sunday ateleven o clock. This is very convenient for person, op tbsiln j efenm" S" " Liraerick, for they can remain in Water.ford or Tramore from 11 or J3 in tbe mornhw, till 81?or U,e ter'ST1"1'"' ' ' h°m~tt **

DISCHIB OB o» A PBISOMBE .—Mr. James O'Neill a fiyonna; man of respectable position in life, son to 'Mrsi «

O Neill, of Broad-itreet, who was arrested by ConsUbU ¦**Slercer ou the eveniug of the 13th , at tbe gaol nte, on a '$charge of having used expressions at the comer of 6teoh*a- ''"street calculated to incite the people who were looking on at JS*tlie Irish-AmencAn prisoners being conveyed up. has bean *5;liber*ted on bail. *' ¦ ''-i

NBW POTATOM.— We have seen a parcel of new potatoes J(Kf.mP«) at market yesterday and Uwlay. Tber wni of -;good aixe and quality. Price, 2J to 3d per Ib. • . ., '}

"T ire FBBIAB MEB."— A man named Laniiah.' wbo is %believed to have been returning from " Lanurao's Ball," u V|jolly as any of the tompuny were at that renowned fust, :|was arrested on 8unday evening in Ballybrickeo, by Constable ;;|Ahearne for singing the warrior's song of tbn •Feoij* MWen. At the pohca coure on Monday b» nas liberated on ¦£.*5;tail, iiioiteirin £60, and two laretiea of £25 ojcb: •; - - . :-l Sv iS

TBAMOBB.-Wilb the charming weather wbicb • bss it -^length set in upon us, iu "tbe roiy month or Jqne." the -^season at tbu attractive and delightful watering place) has .:.';'£»opened, and the town is at length showing Krme ttjn* of lot -¦ ifJ" bathing seasou." No wonder' ' that it sn'oolol'Mbnkwnd f-;$after the fiarfully long seven winter; fad fngtraMi isJ if|,-iwhich we have had.. Tbia wa*;a ebsroilng.week In Trampre,; #SSthe sun being very hot and tbe' ljmpid waters of the'o.o.rivaW, £5led bay aa smooth as oil. A splendid Wffk thb for Dotting iifilas well as bathing. . ' . , ' . : . "' ' ' ': ' ' .

¦" "'- • *>?* f v MTni Csors.—Tin crop* are liegfoplDaj; to !<»k pron lini^^

under a genial sunshine.' Oa>inf to tW/ CQld We£ra ||||tbey were very backward up'.to a recent periooU O»ir-sW>j|jastill backward; bot rx>*«toe»;«f«UIlylndnU<l«*:jwSBaV,;«Sing. Already we hftr»'>fc«J I *oiae<new.obesi .-Tk*»si»««35g5!;pected to be rathw ptooty about Ibfl. first of aetf MttEit flGrass la considered abundant. . . -Of . i- .>0<-Wi><>O£?*ffiS. N*nr WHHAT.—J"«it'errJs> we were ibiwn aliti'flMr.:i!a«k«y,T.a, » vir>- Bus hrsd.'p i.oil 'tiSS NMont. It was grown in Ibe comity KilSrenv. :VV/-3X!,Von of ;Tiu»jie,To ,* MMIB»B. % SIJ^rHlkenovbav» pawda unaniavraaMoU.tt lbriHdutiagmshed orabtr, Sir Jobnflrsyvriif..9'i M^Toeeair. FBBB BIIDOI— UHr&f iWif om&iYonibii tut'smeanwrSSSSf SSSiSBibean res4 a second Satf?"1 <* .»&IO swsK 'aTJBI¦ ¦ ¦¦?¦ -j -<msmm

P ^PJPri

TIIK l'UXKHM , OF DRNI S WAf.SH.On Sunday last , at, tnrcr. o'clock , tbo funeral ot

Denis Walsh, saltcr, aged 1A years, who wns killed inthe occurrences of the evening or the 13th , a' ' ;'{rl , 'street , took place , and -.-.as the most remarkable ue-nionatratiou of the kind we have ever seen in \\ atorlorJ.Araongat somo partioB, apprehensions of tnrlmtenccand disorder were entertained early in the .lay, but WL

are happy to say that the rcsullproved how ground-leu were those reports, irhieh alarmists seem ahvnjsanxious to 1)0 disscminatinR, as if delighting ... creat-inn fear in the tin.iJ. and saggnUng mischief to theolil.aispo.ed. The Mayor, iu order to appease thefear of somo parties, waited on the- Bi.hop andCatholic clergy to n<o their influence to prevent heprocession, and ultimatel y his worship went to thefriends of the deceased for the same purpose j but theycontinued in their resolution to proceed peacabl y ...funeral procession nronnd tho Quay and out Berosford-Btrcet on the road to the placo of interment, the oldchnrch-yard at Kilrocadcn. Tho Very Rev. Dr. Flynn,P.P, exhorted the peoplo of his parish, in which thedeceatod lived , to peace and order, and a becomingrespect for the dead, and his words were listened toand acted upon in a fit and deserving tnann»r. Thebell of Triuity Without Parish Church tollod itsfuneral peal , and long before the hour appointed fortho starting of the procession, some thonsands ofpeople had assembled in tho Mayor's Walk and its ap-proaches. The houses in Robinson's-lane, where de-ceased lived , were- decorated with green bougli3 at both«idcs, as well ns the approach thereto, and houses intho Mayor's Walk. On the arrival of tho hearse, greenbranches were attached to the horse?' heads, and manypersona carried sprigs of green in their hats. Whentho procession was about to start, tho whole length oftho Mayor's Walk from Barr&ck-street at the one end,to tho hill of Ballybricken at the other, was crowdedwith people respectable in dress and appearance ThocoO'm was borno by six young men, and was coveredwith wreaths of green laurel. Immediatel y after thocoffin came tho mother and grandmother of tho de-ceased, followed by the hearse, bearin* tho generaldecoration of greon boughs, iu addition to the ordinaryfuneral plumes of white. Then can.o a\ loug line ofcovered and jaunting cars extending a considerabledistance, and convey ing people of very respectableaspect. Tha procession morcJ on through the Mayor'sWalk , Ball ybricken, the Glen , and Thomas-street , tothe Quay, whero the spectacle , full in view , presenteda very striking an.l solemn appearance. As it wondudits way alon^ tho Quay, accessions were momentarilybeing poured into tho ranks of the followers of death ,and when it had reached tho comer of John,street , and passed out tho Manor , there could nothavo been less than ten thousand persons present. Inpassing tho Manor police station , tho door of thatcitablishinent was closed, and w« learn that the judici-ous measure was tiki 'n of having the barracks atButlersto wn and Kilu.cadeu vacated for the time. Thoonly thing that struck us in connection with the forcew»s the presence in the crowd of a man who, rightly orwrongly, has the reputation of being a detective , whowaited with measured trat 'h solemn coatilcmnce,and a striking laurel bough. Tho procession movedon through the route we have mentioned with a solem-nity and quiet demeanor very seldom exhibited byan assemblage of such large extent, collected, too,undsr such circumstances, and thus continued to thoend, the coffin bring put into the hearse about a milefrom the town. The funeral could not be looked uponotherwise than as a solemn, earnest , but most peacefuland orderly protest of ten thousand people against theoccurrences of which this city has recently 1> OTII l!.escene.

TITE LATE DKXIS WALSII-APPLICATIOX FORINFORMATIONS AGAINST CONSTABLE MKK CEK.

At the petty sessions this day, Mr. E. T. Power,solicitor , app lied to the presiding mag istrates—TheMayor, Capt. Johnson , Thomas W. Jacob , AbrahamDenny, P. K. Kcid , P. 1). Walsh , Henry Gallwcy,John Mackcsy, M.D. , and Thomas B, Progsor—totake informations against Constable Mercer , as thoparty who inflicted the fatal stab on Denis Walsh,at Patrick-street , on the 13th of (his month , in orderto have him returned for trial on the charge, hehaving been identified by a witness at the coroner 'sinquest.

The Mayor said the bench would deal with thecase as an otdinary case , by the usual proceis ofsummon?, as the person accused is not likely to ab-scond. Tli t proper course is to summon him before nextpetty pessions , to show cause why informations should notbe returned ajM.nst him, as it would not be rigbt to takea man in bis position at so short a notice. Tuts bench atemost anxious to elicit the truth iu the matter.

Mr. Power said he was sure of that; but be did not thinkbecame the accused was a policeman lie etioutd be treateddifferent from auy oilier wan charged with murder.

The Mayor stated the police were called out (or the pro-tection of the- public pence.

Dr. Mackesy said ilie police were called out to do theirduty, when a life was lost. The mag istrate? , picscnt andtbseut, were unanimously of opinion with the iMayor.

Mr. i'owt-r liopcd it w«s the opinion of tlie citizen* too.Mr. Klringlon , S.I., said there was none of his force

murderers, nnd lie would call ou the liencli to make Mr.Power retract tlint ijprecsion.

Mr. Power said if any other man than a policeman wasidentified as luring killed a man, it wouM be called rnuidtr.It wus his clicutt were injured, uud not the police.

The Mayor thought .Mr. Power should retract that ex-pression ; it was an error.

Mr. Jucub said a coroner's jury hnrl sat three days , andtliry did not agree lhat it wns whit Mr. Power ? tit id.

Mr. Power , who had six witnesses to corroborate the evi-denre of Doran, given nt the inquest , said he would take thecourse recommended by the bench to briug Mercer beforetill ID.

"TOMMY GAULK" AND THE POLICE - KXTRA-ORDINARY SCENE.

A noted character is " Tommy Gaule," a young s.iilor, anative of famed llallybricken. Some six months ago n war-rant was issued for liis apprehension for what the pulictf , notTommy, called drunkenness. At that time he weut to seaand evaded liii pursuers ; but on hi) return la.t week tbepol'ce again bad a sharp lout out for him, and on Thursdaythey went in s.aieb of liim to his residence iu Well-lane ,off Ihrrack-strcot . A< soon ns Tommy liiard that the'• I'eelere were coming" ho ran up the cln'inney nnd out outhe roof ot the IIMUS C , one of a runite of houses the propeityof Mr. Wm. I'owfr , an i»uUii;ent , respectable citizen anilresideitt of IWrark-strcet . As soon us Tommy B:IW thepolice lie politely saluted tlicm and jslcd them " how did theydo, is there any fei gn of r;iin , boyi» r" The constables uskvdhim to come down. Tommy toKl tlu:tn to come up. Alarge crowd then began to colWct, wht n Tommy liegaii totalk to them in familiar language. Tho police then got aadder and pnt it to tho eave of the house, telling T. nimy

Uhat if he did not conic down the]* would boon pull himdown. He tuld them to mount the ladder and cottie on ,that he was Ruling ready his ammunition. At lhi» time hetook up one of the ridge tiles and pointed it at the police.A constable muuuted the ladder, when Tommy let fly athim. The constable retired ; another ascended, and Tomm}*received him with a slate. The constables looked Kt eachother not knowing what to di.; the audience laug hed. Tommywalked over the nof, on tli« slates, just as carelesslyas if ho wote on the deck of bin vessel. The police againth.eatened him, when he hid his hand on a chimney stack ,took n brt'k from it, and Mid " there wa9 his ammunition."Two policemen then mounted the IniMrr , anil as they w:reabout getting up tbe eave of the house, Tommy let fly avolley of brick bats at them, at the same time vaultiog overa, chimney stack , amid cluers am] laughter. In the spneoof a minute l.c would run ovei , as if by magic, the roofaot several bouses, but always returning to the charse.Again be would move down the roof towards tbe eave and•ay, " I tbiuk I 6tnell Peelers there." A number of soldiersthen collected, when Tommy said—" l'vo nothing to say totbe soldiers ; tbey came not to take my fortification j but the,police sball never storm it ; not they, indeed ; S. ijeant Hurry,won't ye come np to see Tommy Gaule ? I'm a re.il genui.xFenian , not of tbe O'llahouy, but the Huberts stamp,O'Mabony is a humbug; by the piper tint played beforcM usts, I don't lite humbugs"(roam of lang literj. Ill tliisway be kept talking at and dodging tbe polic» till » bitehour iu the evening, wbc.i , tbe offence being a trivial one,they thoug ht it well to retire, leaving Tommy still on tlieloof in possession of hit strong hold. The next day thecm.statiles returned to the charge , and found Tommy in thesame airy position. The crowd «gaiii collected. This timetbe police got the aid of Hi gh Constable Pallas. The womenbanded Tornuiy—bow we don't know—some porter, bread andcrubeena. lie thanked the fair sex for their kindness , and askedthe police " would they have a pick t" A sub-cons'nhle couldnot stand it any longer ; he .showed Tommy ;i revolver , andsaid he would gire him the con lent a of it if he did notat once come down. Tummy showed the sub-contUblc aIrickhii t , telling t.r'm to "fire at soon as lie liked." Tbiawas a, poser for the constable. Pallas then mounted thebidder, tliinkinc that he at all events would surely capturetbe fug itive. Tommy moved towards him ; Pallas held outbis baud, to Bbake hands with him, but Tommy knew the¦lodge, anil refused Mr. Pallaa'n k'udness. He said —" Pallas, you bate no Lu, ii it>s .it M tu come here ; I'll tlattyou harder than the ria' ," awl tuitin;; the action to theword, lie flang n wltule tiliowtr of slated and !jrii:khits uponhim ; Pallas retired wound'il , but not d.uigerou.l y. Tummythen suing tbat he had the victory, nmde a few summer-saults on the roof and cheered, which was respomkd to byin immense crowd. Fearinj any breach of the P'-acv, :ia theevening was getting dark , Sergeant Harry drew i.fl bis mm,•till leaving Tommy in uudUputed possession of the furlit>s.Hut stranger still—during the night , Master Tummy IIMII -agid to exchange bis dress with a mutual Iridul , in whosegarb he escaped to l'assmte and went to sea, fur im-ay fiointhe reach of the police. Tommy is said to be a lii»t-classtailor, bnt»hen be drinks be is au cut-ol-llie .w.iy ni l4felloff . Some time ago when confined in the I'rtcr-oliei-tLock-up for drunkenness , we understand he c-i-aprdthrough the chimney. Xo house is able to l.uld him , niidno policeman able to catch him. We understand it will c<i!>tMr. Win. Power, the owner of the huuaea iu Well-la ur ,about JL'5 or £G to restore them to tlio state in ivhich -l it .Qaule lusnd them.

PBOTKSTANT Oupiii.v I.TsrirUTio.v.—At the monthlymect'iog of the governors of this institution , the i:< v . J. OtR/'OIj in tbe chair, a letter W03 rend from Win. Carroll ,"I-. M.D, resigning the office of one of the mi-iliotl attend-ants ol tb« institution. Tbe committee were uimuiinou> inexpressing their deep sen>e of Dr. Carroll's Ion/ and valued'??'%?•£* ll"» passed the following resoluti on -.-"Re-•oir«o-jb,t ia accepting (lie resignation ol Vr. t'.rroll theTZT.""» ™«"imuu,|y des.re to recml their kn.se ol the«l 2K t be 'eni«» ue >'" nt »ll lim«--, dnr.li ,' th. .hint .„*£'' *°. 'rlilT «"""«"» to tbe instit u -inn , ...idaisteflsllu"

"" connexion which luis sn |.,,, B

'„«),-v",?ll V - t all.?rthw bo k"-,red , nnu.M M. .t he willSrnlmu -c.r d r1 ™»Y"* -h'"r„„.-.... ¦ i • -"""'"at tbe seere :iry h-nqii'^ti'd toW«3«fr^&?*" «¦• «"-'•• •»-S lte 1

• '.,. inn nli rnf

the eoootiH of Limerick T V KT'' 1 W" '"IT

KPT* «« Queen', Couniie., 4c. T> Kllkc""3'> Ulllu:d '

WATEHFOHD HOARD o/GUARDIANS—W EDSBSDAI.S. T. Oitunn , E-q., .1.1'., in tbe chair, and subsequently

Sir P.. J. PA U L . Alsn present—Capt. Coghlan, J.P., Johnlli.d-ou , J. I.. Conn, P. Manning, Aid. Cox, Peter Strange,J.P., J. N..rwo.Kl, T. W. Jacob, J.P., T. Duggac, P. Hog.n,and Dr.T. L. Mackcsy, J.P.

OUT DOOR RELIEF.Out-door relief was granted unanimously to

Johanna Neill ; it was proposed by Mr. Hogan ,guardian for the district , and seconded by 5. T.Grubb , E?q., V.C. The wife of KeenaD , who lieswounded in the Leper Hospital , was granted 10«. aweek for support of herself and children, on motionof Mr . T. W. Jacob.

A DEAR INMATE.Several inmates applied for clothes to leare the

house . In most cases tho board agreed to givethem. One of them, Edmond Walsh , was rearedin the house , in which he hat resided about 23 yearsaltogether. At £7 a year, for food and clothing,Walsh has cost the ratepayers at least £160.

DISPENSARIES—MEDICINE CONTRACTS , &C.A letter was read from Mr. Carroll , R.O., stating

that Dr. Boy d lias been temporarily appointed tothe Kilmackcvogue district in place of Dr. Henrick ,the medical officer, reported unwell some time back.

Mr. Conn said between the employment of Dr.Jackmnn and Dr. Boy d, in place of Dr. Henrick ,this poor district has been put to the expense of£40. He hoped the medical officer, Dr. Henrick ,would he called on to resign.

Dr. Mackesy—The recommendation should comefrom the dispensary committee in the first instance.

Copt. Coghlan was of opinion that the wholequestion wns in the hands of the committee.

The opinion of the board seemed to be that Dr.Henrick should either resign or pay himself a sub-stitute.

A letter was read from, the commissioners statingthat in consequence of the very greit amount ofbusiness in the Waterford dispensary, the servic es ofan apothecary is indispensably necessary.

Dr. Mackesy said their two medical officer s hadperformed their duties most satisfactorily, nnd there-fort' he would not be for appointing nn npotheciry.

Mr. Jacob said the medical officers were perfectlycompetent to perform their duties without the aid o(an apothecary.

A letter was read from Dr. Delnndre stating thatthe medical contractor , Mr. Dower , has failed in thosuppl y of medicines for the Waterford dispensary.

The Clerk read letters from M'Kenna nndHarrington , Uarronstraml-strcet , nnd Hunt , of Dub-lin , offering to perform the contract.

Mr. Jacob said it would be quite necessary to ad-vertise for a contractor. Mr. Hunt , on a formeroccasion ,was the lowest contra ctor. From him Mr.Duwcr took the medicines. Mr. Hunt has takenup his (Mr. Dower 's) place , he being appointed bythe official assignee.

Mr. Maiming—I am informed there are nomedicines at all in Mr. Dower 's place.

A gentleman from Mr. Hunt 's establishmentappeared before the board , and said he had beenfor the last two days taking stock at Mr. Dower 's.If medicines were wanted immediatel y by theunion he could get them from Dublin ; and in replyto Mr. Jacob he said he would supply the dispen-sary with any medicines that would bu require d in24 hours , ot Mr. Dower 's prices.

Aid. CJX would not confine the contract to Mr.Hunt.

Mr. Clerk , in reply to Mr. Manning, said themedicines can now lie purchased anywhere.

Capt. Power—Wh y should we take n Dublit: con-tractor when we have n local one? (hear). Is thereeconomy in it f I »ny tl.ere in not. I move thatthe medicines be ordered from M'Kenna.

Mr. Grubb»-I second that.Mr. Jacob said that Dr. Mackesy would kindly

get the medicines for the present , to which Mr.Manning objected.

Capt. Coghlan said if Mr. Hunt tendered 20 percent cheaper two years ngo, he would be likely todo so again.

Capt. Power—Let us get a local man.Mr. Manniug—There ia no benefit in getting

medicines from Dublin.Mr. Jacob thoug ht there was ; he did not object

to a local contractor if he weri the lowest in price.Mr. Conn—I may as well state I'm very much in favor of

Mr. M'Kcnnn. ; but I object to take the contract at presentoat of tbe bauds of Mr. Hunt ; it is hardly fair to be so pre-cipitate.

Mr. Hudson said Hunt's roan was only taking stock stMr. Dower's j we can get tbe medicines from any man.

Mr. Jacob moved as an amendweut , that Hunt get tbocontract lor a fortnight , which was seconded by Capt.Cougblan.

Mr. Manning said if mediciues bo required to-day, nnd hebelieved they may, they could not be had from Dublin (criesof yes, and no).

Mr. Jncob said they could, ns stated by Mr. Hunt's man.Forl lunt—Messrs. Coghlau , Anderson , Jacob, Mackcsy ,

Norwood, Conn—6.For M'Kenna— .Messrs. Grnhh, Power (Capt.) Hudson,

Strange , Dugi-au, Cox, Hogan , Manning —8.Mr. M'Kenna was therefore declared tbe contractor.Mr. TbomBB Purcell, T.C., was added to tlie. Waterlord

dispensary committee, iu room of tbo late Aid. Kymi,A man named Jobn Smith was ordered to bo turned out o(

tbe bouse, he having refused to work for 7a per week ( Smithbaa a wife aud throe children who are also in tbo bouse.

V ISITOR'S EEPORT."This is the fourth day witliiu the week which I Imve

devoted to my duties as a guardian of tliia institution , and Ihave employed it in inspecting very carefully the schools,dormitories , nurseries , and hospitals. I am happy to saythat during my protracted vit it I observed nothing whichcalls for nny particular reronrk , nl everything appeared to heattended to by the officers. Tho inmates bad no complaints ;the liouse preseutcd a lery cleanly, orderly, and regular ap-pearance. I was pleased especially to observe innch economyin the manner in which the matron attended to the inakiuirand repmiug of the clothing, &£. I find on examining thepump stick referred to in the report of tbe master fur lastweek that one length is defective, and must be replaced by anew lengih, after which I nm of opiuion it may work well.The master is looking after external painting of doors opdwindow *, which he may coutiuue with considerable advantageat the present season. "Jonx L. COKS.

"loth July, 1807."" P.S.—Ou examining tho sofa in the mnstfi 's apartments ,

I find it requires to ho upholstered at an expense not ejet cd -in/ 30s." Agreed to.

On motion of Mr. Jacob, it wns agreed to that CaptainHamilton 's opiuion should be taken relative to the keepingopen doors in the liouse as reported on last day by Mr.Hudson: Mr. Jacob observed , in conclusion , that wheu helast »:iw Capt. Hamilton be apoko moat favorably of thestate of the bouse.

TnE HBW COJ.IXCTOB—T0AHI8." To the Chairman and Gentlemen of the hoard.

"G KXTLEMK S — In tendering my resignation of the duliciof my office to undertake those of another, I feel it a f.ivorabltopportunity to thank the board for tho manj kindnesses Ihavo been the recepient of ot their hands. Krom the masterand matron I Imve also experienced a great many lavom midindul gences ; to them too I beg to acknowled ge iny gratitude.In conclusion, I havo to sUte that I hope 1 fcliall be able toprove myself worthy of the coufidence you have reposed inme. I have the honor to be, yonr faithful servant ,

"Jons M ACKET, Assistant Master." June 19th."

TRXDBU8 ACCEPTED.Hind quarters with houRU , 61s. per cwt. Rour.ds without

laps or uddrra, 6Jd per lb. Ox beads, 2s each. MichaelFlynn , contractor.

•TATS OP TUB HOUBB.In bouse, 833 ; less thin last year, 36; admitted this week

68; born 1; discharged 87; died, 4 j general average cost,2a. 6d; balance against uuion , £1700.

KII.MACTHOMAS UN11 ON—TUESDAY.Wa. HTAFPOE D, Esq., J.P., in the chair.

Also present—W . M. Ardng h J.P., Thomss Hunt , JamesHoarr, Jamrs Walsh , Nicholas Power , Kdround Dee, Wm.Morrissey, Jubii O'Callngban , Jobn Hurley, Pierce Kirwan ,Thomas Armstrong, James Anthony, Urian Fccny, ThomasQueuly, Wra. Jordan , Mark Walpole.

Mr. Power , R.O., (in reply to Mr. T. Hunt),stated that the board had two orphans out at nurse,fur whi ch they paid £5 4$ a year each.

Mrs. Walsh, from Kill ,with four children, appliedfor <>u t dnor relief ; her huiband is ill. The boardordered 4s per week for a month.

John Dorsy, nn old man , w»s admitted to thehouse. The Choirmati said he did not think thatold peop le should get out door relief.

Marv Brien and three children applied for aid togo to Armricn to her husband. Mr. Hunt uskedw hen she heard from her husband ? Mr. Queal ysaid her hus'.iiiiid *as in jail in America. Mr. Deesaid the commissioners would not lanction it. Re-fused.

SOIIE EYES —BOY SENT TO DUBLIN."St. Mark'nO pthnlmic Hospital , Dublin , June 11.

•'SIB-I am directed by Sir W. Wylde to return PatStieehan to your union on to-morrow, ind lo state that he isas well ns can be made by operation , that in process of timeand good Iceding be will be quite well. He was admitted onApril 19, and was discharged on June 12, making fit djysin hospital , the charge for which is £2 14^ ; travellin g ci-pennes 12s, total, £3 Of. " JOHN HABTOIC.

"Clerk Union , Kilmaclhom.i l."Sheehnn , a tall young man , appeared before the

board nnd asked lor out-door relief. Some of theguardians thought that he would be belter fed inthe liouse than out of it. Ordered to be admittedfor a week . A pplicant stated that he would bebetter outside , as he required fresh air.

Mary Oulatian applied for and was granted someclothes to leave the house.

A itroller named Murphy, who had been hi thehouse for six months, applied for clothes, his oldclothes being very bail. Mr. Dee suggested that hebe sent to the neit union. Mr. Anlngli said as llii» i» f'"eweather , he did nut wnut new clothes. The Master saidhe was badly off (or clothes. Mr. Hunt : Sbu.ll we say os or7 i 01? Jit. Quealy : I think 6i will be enough. Hu got7s Cl worth of clothinit.

A girl with n child , uho aaU ulic bad no husband , wantedsome clothes. The Chairman said they could not give clolheito mcb people. lUtused.

TIIR CtBBK'S ESTIMATE OP BATE.The Clerk icad the following dear and ablo report on the

new estimate of rite, thus :—"SIR — In dirritiug yonr attention to the estimate, which I

now place before you, 1 have to mention that the Unionaccounts in Hie ledger can only be closed up to tbe 25tb l*ttMarch, and in order to show the exact Hum required for Hieperiod from 29th September, 1807, to 29th September, 1608,I have prepared tbe estimate so as to show how tbe financialstate of tbo Union will appear on the 29th ntxt Septomber,

and tbe balances that will appear at that period against eachdivision ; these balances are provided for iu tbe rate whichI now apply lor, for the year ending 29th Sept., 1808.

" A sum of £1,488 will be required for in maintenance andclothing ; this sum is about £01 loss than that required formniutetinnce and clothing for year ending 29tb September,1807, and but for the iucrenicd price iu provisions the differ-ence would be much greater, us there has been a falling offin tho weekly admissions at tbe rate of about 12 personsweakly for tbe last twelve months; tbe sum now requiredamounts to 8jd in tbo £ on the valuation of the union. FororK-door relief, a sum of £262 will be required. Oat-doorrelief is now increasing at tbe rate of about £70 each year,and the probability it, that tlie sum BOW asked for will notbo sufficient. At present there are 130 person! receivingout-door relief ; the expenditure last week was £0 7s. 01.,being an increase of £3 17a. OJ. compared witb correspond-ing week last year. On tbe valuation of the Union, thisexpenditure at present amounts to lid in the £. For estab-lishment charges A sum of £018 will be required. This is afiled charge, nnd is only applied for the payment of salariesand rations of officers, medicines, and the repairs and up-holding of the establishment. This cbargo amouuts to 3|din tbe pound. Medical chiritics is also a fixed charge; asum of 1208 will bo required, which ainounta to ljd in thepound. Tlie other earns required are—llcpoirs of buildingloans , £74 ; poundage, £70 ; burials, election , law, Ac, £52 ;registration expemes, £38. Total—£240, and amouuts to apoundage of lid ia the pound. Tbe foregoing sums whichI have mentioned, viz.—Maintenance and clothing, £1,483 ;outdoor relief, £262 ; establishment cbargea, £018; medicalcharities, £298. All other charges, viz.—Repayment ofloan*, poundage, burial, and election law, and registration,£240, and balance (.gainst th« divisions, as will appear on29th September next, £910, amount to £3,812, and the fol-lowing rates of poundage on the Electoral Divisions :—B:illyUneen, lsin the pound; Carri gcastle, 2s 4d; Comragh,1«; Fews, Is. ; Fox's Castle, Is Od ; Mount Kennedy, Is Oil ;stradbally, 2s. ; Tinn»sag»art, Is. 6d.; Knocknsnlion , 2s. 6d. ;Kilmnctiiomas, 2s. 7d.; Annestown, is. 9d.; Dunl.ill , Is. ;Georgestown , Is. 2d. ; Gardenmorris, Is. 9d.; Newtown ,Is. 7d. ; Kilbarrymeaden, 2s. 3d.

"Although tho fotegoipg rates may appear high, still inreality they are not as high us would be supposed at firstsight. The valuation of tho union being very low , beingonly an average ncreable valuation of 10a. 4Jd . per statuteacre, the rates of course must appear high on a low valuation,

" As many of the guardians will probably feel anxious toreduce the rate now required, I think it right to mentionthat there is only one item in tbo estimate iu which a reduc-tion can possibly be made, that is in maintenance Andclothing. This charge I have apportioned on the differentelectoral divisions, according to the daily nverage dumber ofpaupers charged to each division , together with the propor-tion of union-nt-lanre paupers chargeable to each division nttbe rate of 3". per head per week. The proportion charge,able to e.ich division is as follows :—Ballylnnccu , 4 inmates;Cfirrigca«t!e, 8; CoiDragh, 5; Pews, 4; Foi's Castle, 7 ;Mount Kcnuedy, 6 ; Stradbally, 10; Tinasaggnrt , 2; Knock-million, 69 ; Kilinactliomas , 24; Annestown , 13; Dunl.ill , 3;Georcestown, 2 ; Gardciunorris , 12; Newtown , 10; Kil-barrymeaden , 7.

" Unless there li a certainty of a reduction in the abovechnrjes, no reduction can be made on the rates ; tho chargefor out-door relief must be de/ilt ivitb in the same manner.The following aro the numbers now receiving out-doorrelief , and charg eable to each division :—Hallylmier-n, 2persons ; Carrigeastle , 6 ; Co.nragb, 0; Fews, 0 ; Fox'sCastle , 12 ; Mount Kennedy, 21; Stradbally, 12 ; Tina-saggnrt , 4; Knocktnahon , 30; K.lmacthomas, 17; Anoes-town , 13 ; Dunl.ill , 0 ; Georgestown , 1; Gaidcumorris, 0 ;NeiytoivH, 5 ; KilhariymoJiJaii , 2.

" All the other oharces, viz.—Establishment , re-payment ofloans, poundage, burials, election, la-.v, &C; (medical charitiesand registration nrc fixed charges, and cannot be reduced,the balance of £910 appearing ns against tbe divisions onthe 20th September, 1807) cannot be reduced. For theinformation of the guardians , I account for that balance bytl.u following statement:—Balance sgninBt tbe several divi-sions on the 29tl> September, 1807, as appears by auditedaccounts , £580 ; maintenance and clothing for year ending29th Sept., 1807, £1,519 ; out-door relief , £207 ; establish-ment charges, £G2o ; repayment of loans, £75 ; poanrfn;c,£81 ; emigration , £2 ; burials , election , law, &c, £62 ;medical charities, £303 ; registration , £39 ; average value ofclothing; on bauds, £410 ; total , £3,913. Deduct ratescollected and lodged, £2,493 ; balance to credit of divisions ,29th September, 1808, £511 ; total , £3,031. lialanco againstdivisions on the 201 li September, 1807, £919.

Haviug now given an explanation of all the differentcharges, I beg leave to lay the ostimato beforc you, nndwill be ready to give any explanation that tho gnaidiansmay wish for.—I havo tbo honor to remain, sir, yourobedient servaut , " WM . H UNT."

Chairman—I think the rate is very fair ; I thought itwould be higher certninly.

Mi. O'Calbhan—There teems to bo an extraordinary riseon Newtown.

A Guardian—And in Georgestown.Mr. Power—Oh, tliey lire ablo to pay it there ; they aro all

gentlemen in it (laughter).Mr. T. HuDt— I tbiuk wo must take tbo estimate as a

whole.Mr. Walpole—Tbe estimate is even lower than I expected.Clerk—It took me a great deal of time and trouble to

make out.Mr. Hoare suggested the postponement of tbe considera-

tion of the rate till this day fortnight , in order to give theguardians time to consider it, and tho clerk an opportunityto report on the different items.

M r. Dee—It would be more satisfactory to all tbe guardians(bear).

Mr. Morrissey—It is better to let it go on to-day.Clerk—The estimate speaks for itself.Mr. O'Callabau wished to comparo tbo estimate with that

of last year.Clerk—So you can.Mr. Anthony and other guardians nuked the reason why

tbe rates wero raised on their division! f The clerk repliedthat some of tbe divisiona were in debt, which, together witbthe increased price of provisions, &e, wai tbo cause of theincreased rates.

The conside.ation ol tbe estimato was then postponedunanimoutlv .

OTATE OP TBB JIOVSB.In tbe bouse, 208 persons ; last year, 211 ; less this year , 3

The inmates aro almost entirely composed of very old andyoung persons aud invalids. In the ground connected witbthe house arc sown oats, pointoes, aad vegetables , «&c., ail ofwhich are looking my promising. The houso if , as usual,in a neat and orderly stttc.

CARltlrK nOAUD OF GUAHDIANS-S ATUK DAT.Col. W. V. STBART, D.L., in the chair.

A16O present—John Uichardinn, D.V.(!., Thomas Lal'ir.D.L., Thomas It. Wilson , J.P., James Hickey, Wm. Wall ,George Mooro , nnd Michael Quirke, Esqrs. Dr. O'Kyan inattendance.

TnE ly cuBtss ix rn» DOCTO R'S SAIART ,—Tiie Clerkreported that he had received a Bota from I)r- O'Ky.in , onMonday last , iu which bti refund to accept of the £10 in.crease to bis salary, which passed the board ou last Satur-day:

A DMISSIONS .--Pat Foran , n very old man, was admitted.He is one ot that class of persons who may be called " con-slant visitors. " Johnnna Hoacli , with nn infant in her Arms,applied for so.na clothes to enable her to continue to work.She said she wanted a slutvl and a pair of shoes. Kho waslast in the employment of Mr. William Wall , of Mucreary,aud had 3s per week there. Slit statcil she paid 2s weekl yto the person who took charge of the child ; I MT fchues uudshawl were, now worn , at.-l ahc was uuublo to .eplace them .Same of the guardians thought that as she was aMc-bodied ,well ahlii to work , she ought not be Admitted , as suchwomen are now receiviog Is 11 per day. She was ultimatel yadmitted.

Hohcrt ftranuagan , ono of the boys from this union , whoseeyes have hue., lately opemted nn by Sir Win. Wyldc, at St.Mark's Opthnlmic Hospital , Dublin , applied for admission.He said he could not stay out, as somo hairs went into bisright ere and blinded him again , nnd that they (the hairs)took his best eye from him I Chairman : What have joubeen doing since you came from Dublin P I was sellingsome wares through the country, nnd I did not make a goodhand of them. Dr. O'llyin examined his eyes, and said thathe had tolerable good vision iu bis left eye, and be thoughtthey would require to be operated on agaiu. He was admit-ted to tbe infirmary.

A ~ TBANOB PROCBBDIHO .—John Veal , a young manwho lelt tbe bouse ou Monday lust, applied for re-admissionfor himself ami his family. He said be ivmt not able to atnyout , as be could not work with a soro leg which he has. Iurep ly to Mr. Qilirke's question, " Why be left tlie boast onMonday ?" he laid be thought he would be able to work.A policeman hero entered the board-room, and, approachingthe chairman, said that Mrs. Wnlih , of Lough-street,(barged Veal's wife with stealing £20 from her that morn-lag, and as Veal was tince in company with bis wife itiroild be necessary to icarrb him at she might have passedthe money to him. Both husband and wife were searchedby order of Mr. Wilson, but tbe money was not found.Joh n Veal and children were then admitted to the house,nnd Mr. Wilton committed Bridget Veal to bridewell forl'urtber!inrestization.

FgVBB. —Tliis disease is again on tho increase in Portlaw ;"here were six ne.w cases this past week. Dr. O'Kyan re-ported it at on tbe decline in Carrick-on.Suir , there beingImt two admissions to tho fever boipital io tbat town with-in the past week.' I LLEGITIMACY .—The master laid on the table a list ofillegitimate children, with the names of tbe mothers and" putative" fathers, and the occupation or calling of tbelatter , as ordered by the board. It appears Hint there are34 illegitimate children in tbe hnnst, and the following is tbeoccupation of the fathers—17 labourers , 0 tradesmen, 6farmen, or farmers' tons, 3 polictmeu, 2 sold iers, and 1>polhcarj 's atsitta,at. There it but ono of tbe abovu (a;farmer) who pays for the maintenance of his child.- The master in reply to the chairman , taid tbat it would bealmost useless to proceed against any of '.he fathers , witb theiexepption ot two or three; there were tome left tbe country,;and some dead. Adjourned.

THU11LES UNION-THIMDAT .FSAXCIS O'URIEB , E<q., J.I'., iii tho chair. Others

present—Samuel M. Going, J.P., Col. Knox , J.P., SamuelCooke, D.V.C., and Thomas O'.Meara, E*qr«.

6TATE OP TIIR HOUSB.Hemaining on Saturday the 8th inst., 311 ; admitted MI:CC,

3S; bnrii , O; toUl remaining, 349 ; discharged dnriDf,' theweek , 33; died, 1; remaining on Saturday the 16th inst , 316;No corresponding week last year, 272 ; increase on past year,43 ; do on part week , 4; do on out-door relief , 17, admittedthis day, 3 ; refused , 0 ; in the infirmary, 01; fever hospital ,2; infirm wards , 00; enjt of provisions nnd necessaries re-ceived dining week, £40 8s Od ; do consumed, £37 13* OJ ;general average cost, 2s 2jd ; in (lie infirmary, .is 3JJ; in thefever hospital , 4< 81 ; in the dining ball Is 9Jrl ; amount inbank to ihe credit of the union £1,032 10s 7d ; paymentmode this day, £111 12s Od. Lett irtrom poor lnw comtnis-sio:;er*, approving of the appointment of Mrs. Honora hWalsh to the office of matron of tbo workhouse of Tbuiletuuion, on the terms of £30 per annum and rations.

FKKMOY UNION— W BDNBSDAT.IticitAHD CIUBOLL, Esq., J.P., Chairman.

Others present—Michael Hourke , John Dovrniuir, DenisO'Urien , Henry O'llricn, M.D., Wm. O'Connell, John I'card,Wm. Storkey, M.D.

BTATB OF TUB HOrjd P.Kemnininff List werk, 329 ; admitted since, 32; discharged ,

24; died , 2; retraining, 320.K I N AN C B .— The balance in bank to the credit of tbo union

was £1,772 13s 10J.ENTRY IK VISITORS' BOOK.

Henry K, Manuion , Esq., a member of the Skihhercenboard ol guardians:— " I this day went throagb the Fermoyunion workhouse. I have visited many workhouses in Irc-hnd, and several in England , but tlie Fermoy workhouse i»much superior in cleanliness, comfort , and general goodmanagement, to any I have ever seen."

THE AS8IZ88.—The Summer Awizts will open at WaUiford OB Monday, 16th July. Judges, Dca»y and Morris..

GREAT RIOTS IN BIRMINGHAMAN ANTI-POTERY LECTURBR AND HIS FRUITS-

SACKING A CATHOLI C CHURCH —Two STREETS

DESTROYED —TUB M ILITARY AND POLICE CALLED

OUT , A N D THE U IOT A CT H EAD , &C.The great emporium of industry, Birmingham ,

has been the scenu ul Ihrc-e days terrible disorjer,created by tho determined appearance in the townof a very notorious and scandalous anti-Poperylecturer, calling himself Murphy. Some weekssinco Mr. Murp hy intimated his intention of visitingthe town , and the Mayor was applied to for the usecf the town hall , but , mindful of the disturbances towhich Mr. Murphy's " lectures" and " exhibitions"gave rise at Wolverhampton , Wednesbury, and othertowns in tlio locality, his worship refused to grant tbe hallfor this purpose. Tbe friends of Mr. Morphy therenponerected a " tabernacle," a structure of wood, capable of hold-ing 3,000 persons, in which he appeared on Sunday, andwns received witb applause inside, but outside a crowd of aJimerent frame ef mind bad collected, wbo showed symptomsof gient impatience end disorder. Mr, Murpby delivered along address in tbo afternoon, and a sermon in the evening,both of which seem to have been in every way in tingnlaibad taste. One or two extracts from a report published ina local paper will suffice. Ilt taid:—

" Popery was the eame to-day as it was in days gone by(bear, hear). If she had tbe power (aaid Mr. Murphy) whatwouldn't she do to yoo ? What would aha do to me ? Why,she would roast me, as abe did Ridley, 3ranmer, nnd Wi-nter." Further on he remarked—" I iny from this ball to-dnythat if the authorities had done their duty this work wouldnot have bad to be carried on here. I sty it was n signalfor the Papists that tbe authorities wonld not protect me ;I say, still , tbat the authorities must protect me with all thepower which belongB to them (applause). They shall walkover my dead body in Birmingham, or I will have my fiveweeks'»ay." A third extract will be sufficient:— " He wasprepared to meet any Popish priest, from Bishop Ullathorneto tbe biggest rajainumn in the lot ; and if ever there wasa rug nnd bone gatherer iu the universe it wut tbe Popohimself (laughter). Aud if what be said was not true, letthem prove, it." Theso harangues were received witb cries of" hear, hear," shouts of applause, and Inugbter, with the word"amen," strangely ming led. Outside tlie "tabernacle " dur-ing tbe whole afternoon and eveniug the dense crowd showedevery indication of n tumultuous spirit , and after much en-durance, tbe police, who had been largely reinforced, dispersedthe crowd by using tbo flats of their cutlasses ou theirBliouldors, b.icks, &c, Several persons were seriously injured,and taken to the hospitals, and many of tbe police (whobehaved admirably) find been roug hly handled. Some fiveand twenty of tho rioters were tnken into custody in thecourse of tho melee. Tho bouse of the father of the secre-tary of the local Protestant Association , situate closo by the" Tabornnclc ," was assailed by thn mob, the windows werenil broken, and somo of tbo furniture much damaged. Intho course of tba evening tbe Mayor and somo otbor of thomagistrates visited the scene, .is did also ono or two of thoCatholic priests, by whom tbo crowd wcro exhorted to bopeaceable, and it was not until a late hour that tr.mqnilitywas restored. It was not, however , until Monday that tbedisturbances assumed their serious aspect. The locturer ,supported by several loading members of tho " ProtestantElectoral Union"—tbe society which employs Mr. Murp hjto curry on its peculia r prop.igandism —persisted in hisharangues or ministrations , and Ilia mob assembled as before.Gut the rioting was, so to speak, more lawless and morowanton thai, that on the pmvious evening, and the measuresrequired to copo with it wero moro important. Tf.o militaryand the pensioners were called out, tho Riot Act wns for-mally read, special constables wens eurolled, much propertywas destroyed, and many penous—constables', soldiers, andcivilians—were injured , aorae very seriously.

A meeting ol magistrates was held , the Mayor, Mr.George Dixon , presiding, when it'was resolved to call to theaid of tho civil authorities 76 Hussars, 100 infantry fromWeedon , .mil tho Hussars stationed at Coventry, nnd spicialconstables were sworn in. In the rocantimo a deputation ofMr. Murphy 's avowed supporters waited upen tbo magis-trates. These frentlomen were Col. Ilrockmau , stated to bePresident of tbo " Protestant Electoral Uuiou; " Mr Wlml-ley M.P. and others. Mr. 'Wballey, m the spokesman, pro-ceeded to dilate on I ho freedom of speech , and declared thatMr Murpb y had not exceeded bis duty. Tbo Mayor said thatfor his own part—and ho believed he expressed the unanimousopinion of tbo bencb—ho held Mr. Murphy morally, if notlegally, responsible for tbe riott and other grievous const-qnences ; and be ventured lo go further, and to say that, ASMr Whalley aud Col. Brockman nnd others had acknowled gedthat Mr. Marphy WAS employed by a society with which tbeywere connected , and as they wero cognisant of Mr. Murphy'sdoings and tbo spirit in which he proceeded, and they abettedhim, the responsibility of what had occurred and of whatmight occur thereafter rested upon them as well as upon Mr.Murphy himself. The deputation then withdrew ;

Tbe crowds in several of the streets became tumultuouslyderuonstrativo meanwhile, and at two o'clock in Freeman-street, a policeman named Frnnkson was nearly murdered inthe most brutal manner. He was engaged in arresting amannaraed I'ilkington, who was wanted, and was recognisedin tbe throng. Tbe fellow resisted violen tly, and struckFrnkkton in the face, thin seizing a brick dashed it on hisbead, thus stunniun him, whereupon Pilkington drew thepoiiacm.in's cutlnss from its alieiith And struck tbe disabledman with the blade on bis bend, then reversing the sworddealt him a violent blow with the heavj hilt, nnd discolatcdhis shoulder. A man named Taylor it said to have had someshare in the assault. Both these offenders were captured.Frankson was most seriously injured, aud a report spreadthat be bad expired from bis wouuds, The crowds con-sistently ttoned tbo police, wbo numbered 300, and werearmed with cullassen, which they used freely, aud made severalarrests. The military wero now brought out, and worocheered by tbo people on their appearance in the streets,which they proceeded to clear. Tlie roughs had evidentlyprovided themselves witb brickt and stones for throwing.nnd these missiles were plentifully used. When the magis-trates and military entered Park-streef , tbo crowd set up acheer. At the moment a savage attack on one of theconstables was going forward ; but his assailant , wbo usedpart of nn iron palisade as bis weapon, was captured. Nearlyavery window in the street had been smashed, end the road-way was covered with loose stones and bricks which had beenthrown about by tbe rioters. The cavalcade had not passedfar up tbe strert , and the cheering bad hardly ceased, tvh"nBhowers of stones wcro thrown .it tho magistrates and thesoldiers. A large stone Rimed evidently at the Major,struck the busby of a soldier riding near his worship. Theman who threw it was identified and arrested. Tlio militaryreturned to Moor-street , and cleared that thoroughfare frombelow the public office almost to the cud of Freeman-street.At about seven o'clock, a deputation of tradesmen from theBull-ring waited upon tho magistrates , and represented tintthat part of the town was entirel y in tho bandi of the mob.It was then resolved that the time had come for rendingthe liiot Art. The m. ig lstratei mid military accordinglywent down F.ee.nan-street inlo Park-street , and the M ayorthere read the Hint Act in a loud voice. He did io also atthe Bull-ring end of Muor-strcet. The crowd m both placescheered vocifcronsly. Park-strcrt, lit this time, wns entirelynt the mercy of the rioters , uuiuhors of Irish labourers re-leased from their wo rk joined the crowd, and tho place wasfilli'd witb n mob of the most deapcrato class of men, women,and boys. An apparently wanton destruction nf the pro-perty of tho inhabitants now went forward. Doors andshutters wero wrenched from their hinges and split up tomake bludgeons ; signboards wcro pulled down , and in someinstances tlie very fixtures , as well ns the contents of shopswere dislodged aud carried away. At about half-past eightthe police collected in force, and charged tho rioteis withcutlasses. A desperate resistance wns made, stones werethrown ou them from tho tops of houses aud from thewindows. It wns twenty minutes before they could force tbemoh back. Then, uitl . the assistance of a largo uurolier ofcivilians armed hnstil j with nuything iu the shape of ablud geon they could get hold of , the rioters were broken, nndthe soldiers cleared tho streets. Tbo front part of all thebouses on either side is completely iu ruins , most of thewindows entire!) demolished, and the place presents a sceneof desolation.

A BUMMARI 01 THE " SITT/ATIOS."

At t'ie Birmingham I'olice-court Tuesday morning 90parsons, mostly Irishmen, were brought before tbo magis-trate charged with having been concerned in the riots on theprevious day, nnd the hearing occupied Ihe attention of thebench until a late hour iu the afternoon. Tho position ofaffairs in Birming ham Tuesday was this : Tho authors ofthe riot on Monday were at large, nud tbe victim! of itwcro in prison. At a private sitting of the magistratesMr. JafTray called tho attention of hit colleagues to tbefact that the destruction of Parlc-ttreet on the previousnight wns tbo work of the so-called "party ef order," wbotided with the police, but could not be rostrained. by themThe unvarying testimony of tbe people of Park-street andits immediate neighbourhood—English and Irish, Frotettantand Catholic, rich and poor, respectable and otherwise—istbat the destruction of Park-street was tbe work of the so-called " party of order," who included among tlieii, uodoubt , tome whose motives were patriotic fervour and botand fiery leal for religion , bnt wbo for by far tbe greaterpart consisted of pickpocket!, swell-mobsmen, and all tbatbody of men grouped under tbo head of "the dangerousclasses." Thete, generally leading the police, bat sometimesled by them, and actuated by a desire for mischief audplunder, were let loose upon tba unfortunate inhabitant!.On Monday rooming this body of Englishmen—partisansof Murpby, and called tbo party of a well known png ilistwho is supposed to be their leader—made their appearance in* menacing manner at o»e end of the Irish Imad-quarteraPark-lane. An Irish party turned out to oppose them.The Irish were stationed at tbe Dull-ring end of the street,nnd tlio English located themselves near Freemau-strect.

The Irish were masters all the forenoon, until tho policocoalesced witb tbo so-called " party of order." Thn coal-ition took placo in tho afternoon ; and all tlio afternoo n tboEnglish mob and tho police together wero charg ing thoIrish , but they did not succeed in conquering them tillninr * o'clock.

The polico and ttieir allies having conqauitd the Irishthere commenced a saturnalia. Tbo consequence was thatthe worst part nf tho population , wbo cheered tbe policenull acted with them against tho Irish, wcro uncontrolled ;nnd when li.ey conquered, the police failed to restrain them.Having sacked tho houses, tbe " party of order" marchedup and down the street, armed with fragments nf windowshutters , wainscoting, chairs andjtables , bedsteads, &c. ; andsing ing the " Glory hallelujah" and " Jobn lirown'sClmrus."

The town was tranquil Yesterday up to six o'clock, butimmense crowds thronged tbe ttreets. Most of the shopswcro closed , nnd alarming rumours were prevalent. Itwas reported that tbo l'ark-Btrcet riots of tlie previousevening woutd liavo their counterpart in Iiiclifielu1.streetInst night , and that tho Oratory at Edgbaston aadSt Chad'sKuuiaii Catholic Cathedral would bo sacked.

liiUMiKOiiAi t , TUESDAY N IOUT.— All quiet to-night.Cou&idcrable nlaini prevails, but no attacks on person orproperty have been made to-day. Tho streets are crowded.Tbo magistrates havo been on duty all day. Great pre-cautions hare been taken to effectually cbeck any renewal ofriotiog.

ISTBRB STIHO TO JJA DIH.—At thu teason of the yenr,the important process of bleaching and dressiug Luces andLinens for Spring and Summer wear commences ; wo wouldtbercforo particularly call tbe attention of our fair readersto tbo GLF.KIIELD UTAKCH, an article of primary import-ance in tbe getting up of these articles. The GLBNFIELDSTABCE it t f tcial ly manufactured for family ute, and suchit itt excellence that it is no* exclusively used in Ihe RoyalLaundry, and Her Majesty's Luandreti pronounce! it to bethe finest SUroh she ever used. Her Majesty 's Lace Dressertay t it it the best tbe bat tried,and it wai awarded two PrizeMedals for ill superiority. The manufacturers have muchpleasure in stating tbat they have been appointed StarchPurveyor! to H. K. B. tbe Princett of Wales. Tbe U LBN-PJBLD STAHOH it Sold in packets only, by ill Orocon.Chandler! <tc, Ac, ind at The Newt office, Kiog-itroet,Waterford,

THE POLICE AND THE PEOPLE?

INQUE8T ON THE BODZ OF DENIS WALSH.As announced in our last issue, an inquest wa!

opened on Saturday last oa ths body of DeniiWals'.i , who was killed on Thursday evening, 13th,bya bayunet thrust from the police during or after thedisturbance which took: place in the neighborhoodof the gaol , whilst four of the Helvick Head prisonerswere being conveyed thereto, including Gen. Nagleand Capt. Warren , according to the evidence of theinformer Corydon. The inquest, which opened otiSaturday last, was happily confined to the death ofDenis Walsh, salter, employed in the bacon-curingestablishment of the Messrs. Denny. James Keenan ,(he tinsmith , working at the establishment of T. W.Jacob, J.P. , is progressing most favorably atthe Leper Hospital , under the treatment of JamesCavit , E?q., M.D., the surgeon of that excellentinstitution. Keenan ia suffering from a wound inthe spine, but if inflammation does not set in, againstwhich all possible precaution is being taken , he islikely to be spared to his family. Jeremiah Sullivan ,another of the wounded , is progressing well in theworkhouse hospital , and the others wounded giveno cauie :o apprehend immediate death. The en-quiry, therefore, was fortunatel y confined to thedeath of Denis Walsh , who was penetrated throughthe heart, and diei almost immediately. Twelveo'clock was the hour named for the inquiry, whenDr. Gore, coroner , attended at the Town Hall , andthe Mayor having granted the use of his office , thenames of the jurors were called over, when it wasfound that there were only twelve present. Con-stable Ahearn , of Barrack-street station , stated thathe had summoned thirty jurors, and called on thecoroner to exercise his power in inflicting fines onthose who had absented themselves. The coroner ,however , was not inclined to proceed to such an ex-treme step, and requested the police to make furtherefforts to procure a jury. A considerable time wasthus spent in searching for jurors, and at half-pastone o'clock, the fallowing jury were iinp.nincllecl,ihose marked thus * having affirmed :—

RODBEI LOCKE, foreman.Walter Scully Tl.omns Kinsel.'aGeorgo Wnl polo • John KnoxHenry Lee Woodward Mason •William I). Cole William CrokerJobn Fal.y William GannonCharles Jours Michael AbeamHenry Uel l * James Hickey.When the j 'trr In.l h;en srporn, the foreman re-

quested the Coroner to adjourn the inquest tillMonday, owing to Saturday being a business day,rendering the inconvenience to them of attendin gvery great.

The Coroner staled that he would have no objec-tion to accede to the request , ns soon as they didviewed the body, which was necessary, in order toallow of interment. The jury then proceeded to the re-sidence of (lie deceased, in Robinson 's-lflne , ofTllieMnyor 's Walk , where wns found the bod y of Walshlaid out in his neut clean residence , stretched in acoffin , with n tranquil nnd pleasing smile on thecountenance , in the happy serenity nf death , withall the emblems of Catholic faith surrounding him ,the prayer hook in which he believed in life beingopened wide in his hands of death before his closedeyes. WaUh was 24 years old , and the only sup-port for many years of a mother and a grandmother.The grandmother says she is a hundred years old ,and she looks that ago full y. The mother is incon-solable , nnd says that " the white-haire d policeman "killed her boy. The poor old couple have had atthe best a wretched , poverty-stricken existence , andnothing remains for them now but the piorliouse,except other chanty rescues them from so wretcheda fate. Deceased alto had a sister , who is married.

At ten o'clock on Monday morning, the inquestwas resumed at the Mayor 's Office before Dr. Gore ,coroner , and the jury above named. Beside thecoroner sat Mr. Goold, H.M., and Mr. PcirseKelly, Sessional Cronn Solicitor, was present ou be-half of the Crown ; Mr. T. F. Strange and Mr. E. T.Power representing the next of kin of the deceased.There was an immense amount of public interestmanifested in the proceedings , the court beingthronged , the police mustering very strong in theaudience , whilst outside the Town Hall crowdscongregated from the opening to the finish , butparticularl y on the second day, when great zestseemed to have been imported into the proceedingsby the fact of a particular member of the force beingnamed by one witness as the person who gave tl.efatal stab. Amongst those present during the pro-ceedings were :—

The Right Worshipful the JInyor, Henry Gsllivoy, J.P.,Aid. Cox, Ci.pt. Johnson , J.P., P. D. Walsh, J.P., S. King,J.P., Sub-Inipector Elrington , John Wall , tolicitor, J. W.Condell, James Cavit , M.D., Rev. M. Flynn , P.P., JohnAlcock, B.L., Di-i Delandro, Dr. Jackman , J. IC. Ihrron,solicitor, S. T. Grubb, J.P., Joseph Ambrose, solicitor, T. L.Mackesy, J.P., Jobn Mnckesy, J.P., Hev. G. Commins, CO.,Dr. Palmer, Counsellor Poplmro, Jobn Hudson, &c.

Mr. Strange said it had been mentioned to himthere were persona who could give material informa-tion , and he mentioned it that , in the interest ofjustice, those persons might be summoned.

The Coroner said that would involve dehy. Ifthe app lication had ;bcen made on Saturday it couldhave been attended to,

Mr. Strange—I was not here on Saturday.Coroner—I cannot accede to an adjournment in

justice to the jury. I have no object but to nsccrtninthe cause of death. Those witnesses you refer tocannot assist us.

Mr. Strange—We cannot tell unless they are sum-moned.

Coroner—May I ask for whom you appear , Mr.Strange ?

Mr. Strange—I appear on behalf of the next ofkin of the deceased.

Pierse It. Connoll y examined—On the afternoonof Friday last I made a post mortem examinatio non the body of Denis Walsh , by order of Ihecoroner ; was assisted in the operation by Dr. Jack-man nnd Dr. Delandre ; the deceased appeared tobi about 21 years of age , well formed and muscu-lar ; in front of the chest , I observed a wound ,about an inch and a half in length , and about twoinches to tl.e mesiatn line of the left nipp le , betweenthe fifth and sixth rib ; the hack was much dis-colored , and over the right scapula there wns nnabrasion of the skin ; the hack was covered withpustulus , 'vhich probabl y were tho result of formerdisease ; on opening the thorax , the cavity wasfilled with blood , which flowed freely on the floor;the lung was uninjured ; on raising the heart , theleft ventricle was penetrated throug h and throug h ;the index finger passed readily throug h the hole inthe heart ; this was the cause of death ; the directionof the wound was from front downwards to the rightand back ; the wound was, in all probability, inflictedby a sword or a bayonet ; a sword or bayonet wouldinflict snch a wound ; it was inorajly impossible thatthe man could have lived any time after (lie woundwas inflicted ; there were no other stubs in thebody; what was on the right shoulder was an abra-sion of tho skin , which might have been caused bya fall or nny other hurt.

Coroner—What kind of instrument would , in youropinion , inflict such a wound ?

Witness—Well .there aro many instruments whichwould inflict such n wound. A sword , or a bayonet ,or a good sized spit would do it.

Coroner—You consider it was inflicted by a swordor a bayonet?

Witness—Iu all probability it was, sir. I cannotswear it was either caused tho wound , but such aninstrument would.

A Juror—Do I understand you to say there wasbut one wound , and that wai the cause of death ?

Witness—Yes. What I described on the Bhoulderwas merel y un'abrasion of the skin, which may havebeen caused by a fall. There was no other stab inthe body.

Mr. Strange here app lied to put some questionsto the witness , to which the coroner said he wouldallow it to be put through him only.

Mr, Strange—Do I understand you to gay thatyou object to have questions put at this enquiry onbehalf of the next of kin of the deceased ?

Coroner—No , I do not, but it must be done throug hme.

Mr. Strange—Well , I require an answer to aquestion for information take , because the usualcourse where advocates or counsel are allowed is (orthe counsel to put the question himself.

Coroner—That may be in a court of assize.Mr. Strange—No. I'll read an authority for you

if you please. You may recollect at the Dungarvaninquest

Coroner—Oh , I am not going to follow the stepsof tho Dungarvan coroner at all.

Mr. Strange—It it as to the etiquette towards theprofession that 1 apply, and to save time I shallshow you authority that the proceedings, at an in-quest were quashed because counsel and witnesseswere refused to be heard.

Coroner—I have not done anything of that kind,Mr. Strange—I am here in the pontion of counsel

for tho next of kin , and I cannot act for them unlessI am allowed to put a question.

Coroner—You can put it through me.Mr. Strange—That is in effect preventing me, by

having to put it throug h a third party.Coroner—Well , it comes to nearly (ho tame thing,

because if I don't approve of the question 1 won 'tpermit it to be put.

Mr. Strange—Just «o. It ii more for professionaleti quette than anything else I make the objection.

Mr. Knox applied to have the parties in custodybrought forward, at it had been said they couldgive important evidence.

The Coroner laid be bad no power to order piiso-neri to be be brought from prison.

Mr. £. T, Power—We wero going to aik for a

postponement in order to allow ,lime to proeare :wit-nesses. . . . '. "..'. .- ] : ... ' . ': . . . '. '

Coroner—There hat already been an adjourn-ment since Saturday, wbioh afforded ample time toprocure witnesses. Wfl cannot hare any .more ad-journments. ' ..

Mr. Power—There might bo twenty . adjourn-montt.

Coroner—I don 't want to be dictated to by you asto my duty. . •

Mr. Power—1 don't intend to dictate to you. ..The Juror again asked to have the prisoners

brought forward. . .. ..

The Coroner said he could not order it. Theobject of the enquiry wai to ascertain the cause ofdeath merely. . . :

Juror—And by whom caused. There is one per-son named O'Neill , I am informed, was taken , andwe may wish to ask him questions.

Mr. Kelly had no objection, but he did not seethe use. ; . . .

Mr. Strange—I was not here on Saturday, and itis only to-day the names of a number of witnessesconsidered material have been put into my hands.There are three issues to be tried here—1st,- how thedeceased lost his life ; 2nd, whether there was anyjustification for the infliction of the wounds; 3rdl y,whether, if there was no justification , tho violenceused was greater than the circumstances warranted..Upon these would depend the issue of justifiablehomicide, manslaughter, or murder.

Foreman—I think it would be better hear all theevidence first. Then, if any further is necessary,we can call for it.

The Coroner said he would pursue that course.William Barry, head constable, examined—Was

in command of a party of police on Thursdayevening, escorting four prisoners from Lady-lanebarracks to the gaol ; on getting out of Lady-laneinto Michael-street , stone-throwing commenced ; atBroad-street , the stone-throwing became so violent ,that I ordered the four mounted police to clear thestreet—to force the crowd back ; on the escort turn-ing into Patrick-street , and all the way up, thestonc-lbrowing continued ; several times, in thatstreet , I found it necessary to order the mountedmen to keep hack the crotvd , so as to have thepolice out of the range of the stones ; from the topof Patrick-street to the gaol gate , the stone-throwin gbecome still more violent ; on getting the prisoners• nto the gaol , they stated that they-had been struckseveral times with stones; did not examine to seeif thero were any marks on them ; whilst deliveringup the prisoners to the gnol officials , it was com-municated to me that the police, who were drawnup outside tlie. gaol , could stand the stone-throwin gno longer ; I hastened out and marched the policeoff; from the time the escort left the gaol gateunlil they entered Patrick-street , the stones pouredon us in one continuous shower ; the space outsidethe escort was kept clear by the mounted men,and the face of the mob was composed ofatone.throwers ; when at the top of Patrick-street , I saw Constable Mercer run over towardsthe stone throwers , and he was immediately sur-rounded by on immense mob ; seeing him in im-minent danger, he being alone, I ordered 'back themounted men to clear away the mob, and almost atthe same instant I gave command to the infantry," right nbout turn , double; " that is, to go at doublequick time ; they came into collision with thepeople at O'Neill 's public house; the peop lo werethen running about in confusion , apparently endea-voring to escape ; I saw some of the men striko thepeople about the shoulders and the body witb thebayonet , which was fixed on the rifle ; could notsay if with the flat; saw three ' or four otherswords levelled at parties within a yard of thepoint , and the police saying "begone out ofthis—you so-and-so ;" the time of this collisioncould not have been more than one minute ;when I saw the swords levelled, and die placecleared , I struck up the swords , and orderedthe men into column , by gesture ; the noise was sogreat that no words could be heard ; I then marchedthe party back to the barrack ; I did not see anystones thrown after , but I heard they were ; I wastwenty minutes in the barrack before I was awarethere was any one killed or injured ; it was then re-ported to me that a man had been killed iu Patrick -street , and that it was a mounted man killed Lim ;the collision occurred at from a quarter to half pastnine; at that time there must have been severalthousand persons assembled ; on hearing the rumorregarding the mounted men, I examined theirswords , and saw no blood ; I then made enquiry re-garding the injuries sustained by the police , andfound several of them bleeding profuaely fromwounds on the head ; thirty-two men reported tome that they had been struck with stones, some ofthem several times ; I examined the rifles also, andfound many of them indented ; sixteen riflos aremore or less injured , and have 25 marks on them ;some of the ram-rods were bent ; the steel of theswords was indented ; some of the belts were cutthroug h ; and all the marks were such as would bemade with stones thrown with great violence ; thatis ihe entire of my evidence.

To Mr. P. Kell y—Got the prisoners in charge ata quarter before nine ; 46 infantry and fourmounted men were the escort ; there wero Beveralhundreds at Broad-street , when the stones werethrown ; there were cries that 1 could not hear; theycontinued to increase , and were very unrul y in Pat-rick-street; I saw the stones strike tho men andtheir rifles ; the men never left the ranks unlil theycame into collision with the people; when onewould bo struck in the head he would put up hishand, then take it down again and march on ; whena man 's cap would be knocked off, he would Btoopdown, pick it up, and pass on his place at before ;the infantry men did nothing, until they came intocollision , marching along the same as if they were onparade; I was in the rere of the escort on the left —the usual position of the man in charge ; thu mostof the stones were thrown from behind ; it wns inthe rere I ordered the mounted men to keepback the crowd ; the stones were thrown fromthe rere ; there must have been some thousandspresent; there was a tremendous din , but I couldnot recognise any cry ; it was at the corner ofPatrick-street and the Mayor 's Walk that Mercerrushed inlo the stone throwers ; I then wavedback the mounted men, and ciied to the infantry"right about , double ," which sent them back at adouble pace ; they were carry ing their rifles on theirshoulders ; it was not a dark night.

Mr. Kell y—Did you give any order to charge?Witness—I gave no order to charge. By " Right

about—double " I meant for the men to face aboutand increase their pace to a run ; at that time themen had their rifles at their shoulders ; Ihe order Igave would not alter the position of the rifles ; Idid not see any of the levelled swords strike thepeople.

To Mr , Strange—I briefed my evidence yesterdayto Mr. Kelly, and it is from that I am now speaking;the priioners were brought from Cork by four po-liceman, and from the railway station to the Lady-lane station; I did not know anything of their com-ing ; if the priBoncrt were brought to the gaol atonce, most probably none of those fatal conse-quences would have taken place; I was on thepathway at the gaol wall , and the slightest turn ofmy bead would show me the stone throwers at thoMayor 's Wal k , where the people were most thickly;I bad leveral of the men distributed through thecrowd , iu order to watch the people, for identifi-cation and if necessary to make arresti ; Mercer wasone of those on that duty ; at the time of Mercer'sdangerous position , he had run in the direction of arioter to make him a prisoner, and it was then Iordered back tbe men ; I did not order to charge ;if there was a charge, scores would have been killed ;there was always a space of about twenty yards be-tween us and the mob or people, kept by the mountedpolice ; we returned back that space to rescueMercer , and then they come iuto collision ; it wasnecessary to use some violence to put back .thecrowd ; the swords were pointed when I struck themup; the blows I saw given were with the fiat of. theswords, and such would do little harm ; the minuteI struck up the svords, the men moved away.

Mr. Strange—Where was your inspector 1Mr. Kelly—Don 't answer that; be ia not on his

trial.Mr. Knox—The jury wish it to be answered.Head-Constable Barry—I believe the inspector

knew nothing of the coming of the prisoners.Mr. Knox—Was it at O'Neill's corner Mercer

was in danger? Witness : Yes. Could he give adeadly wound without your knowled ge? Witness :Certainl y, any one of the men might have done itwithout my know led ge. .

Mr. Kelly protested qgainst Mercer 't name beingsingled out, or any other man's name ; that will bea matter for another court, if necesiary. The juryshould find first whether or not the case wai one ofjustifiable homicide, and if they thought it was notjustifiable, then there should be another enquiry aito who caused the death.

Mr. Strange diitented from this view , and saidthe use of a coroner's iuqueit was to make any per-son who caused another! death responsible for it ,unless he could justify it on legal grouudt. Tberewai no greater indemnity for tbe police here thanfor anyone else, and if it wai a policeman . cauiedWalsh's death, his name, if known , ibould be givenas well as the name of any civilian Who might beknown to have caused tbe death of a policeman.

Mr. Kelly said Mr. Strange.could examine everyone of the police who wa* there,' but DO nun watbound to criminate himself. ¦ 'He. protesUd againttthe name of the policeman being atked who wai notOn his trial. . • -/ • • : i! ::n . - ' ¦¦ . r :

To a Juror— I did not paw the corner of O'Neill'i

pnblic-houte, and '.did not hear w. fiat "TooVpTBee—beyond it.

¦' •' '¦' ' r ' "J '" \ . >-; :' : 'y! ¦•<•' "TJToanother Juror—There jould not be more tbatf ' 1

a {minute or a minute and a'half from the time rgave tho order to rescue Mercer'and the time I--^•truck up the bayoneti of the three or four police-;'men. ' . ' : '. '

¦'¦ ;; .'. '! V.''

I Robert Mercer, police constable, examined—<Tf tUwith tbe escort on Thursday night, mixing amongtt '1:!the crowd , by order of the liead.conitable,(to prevent 1'"•tone-throwing, which; wai apprehended v receivedthat or-Jcr at the barrack ; there was ogrem crdwd of r:>people , in Lad y-lane ; nt Bakehouse-lane , sa#; iVtr '"first atone thrown by u boy about 17 years of age ;'!arrested him,' and with Constable Grant brought 7

:him to the barrack ; returned ngain to the eicort ;¦ ¦at the corner of .Patrick-street , heard a woman'say,", oh.' there is dreadful stone-thro'wine," arid- another

.replied " Let them take that from the Fenians''; "I 'then saw the stories flying upon 'the escort/whenthey were halfway up Palrick-street ; I hurried on 'then as quickly as possible ; at Stephen-street,heard a person say, as he was passing, " That ir 'another of them—strike him," at the same time ;"rising his band ; he had nothing in his hand; 'Iturned nnd said I expected a decent man like himwould prevent such a thing instead of encouragingit; he replied he did not care a damn for me forwhat he had said ; I walked close beside him untilwe came to the escort at the gaol , and I arrested :

him ; the prisoners were inside the gaol at this time,and stones, were throwing on the escort;' Con-stable Ahearn directed me to put tho prisonerinside the gaol gate ; I did so, and placeda man in charge of him ; when I cameoutside again , stones were flying faster than ever ,and Constable Ahearn told me to call out the head-constable , as the men could stand it no longer ; heimmediatel y came out , and mJrched the men away ;remained a few yards behind the men ; the centreof the street was then cleared , tho peop le havingfiled to the sides; I kept my eyes about on bothsides, and saw a man raise and throw a stone;he came out of the Mayor 's Walk direction ; frushed nt him, and arrested him ; he threw twostones, and I saw him stoop for another ; I hadn. difficulty in nrrestii .f ; him , as the mob kopttheir hands against me; V tried' to shove him i'.itoKelly 's house , but Mr. Kell y shut the door; I caughthim, however, and the crowd pressing on us, wowere shoved nlong down to O'Neill's corner ; I wasstruck several times , and they cried out to kill me ;I had to let the prisoner go ; I got a blow of a stoneon the hand that evening ; my fingers were cut ;whilst I had the prisoner, I felt mj sword beingdrawn out , and I let go the first to catch the secondman ; he flung the sword down on the fiigs, nndI let him RO to pick up my sword ; the escort thencame to my assistance ; that man was arrested nextday by Conslable O'Grad y for being drunk , and 1identified him as the man ; I was thrown down onmy face and hands in attempting to pick up mysword , but I received no bad treatment w hilst down ;I next Inst my c.ip ; the escort had then passed on,and I kept in the middle of the street to watch thestone-thrower3 ; I kept my sword in my hand untilI came back to Bnkchouse-lane , where I put it up ;the moment; I did so, n boy threw a stone at me ;I followed 'him into Milk-lane , where I arrestedhim, and with aid brought him to the bnrrack ; Sub-Constable Gilfoy le took another man into custodyfor incitin g the crowd.

To Mr. Kelly—The prisoner w'.io took my swordwas not rescued from me — I let him go; I considermy life was in danger that night; there were about100 persons about me, when the «scort rescued ine.

Cross-examined by Mr. Power—The police oftenhave to go in the middle of an infuriated crowd inIhe exercise of their duty ; I did not receive muchinjury ; that shows a single man car. often escapebetter than a body of men ; the man who was takinghis sword , was one of those he heard crying out tokill him ; I did not use any offensive expressionstowards Ihe crowd ; I threatened them with alllegal proceedings when I was coming down Patrick-street ; I certninl y was excited on that evening; theman who took my sword is named James Sullivan.

James Cavit , Esq., M.D., examined—T nm sur-froon to the constabulary ; nbout ten o'clock onThursday night, I was sent for to go to the Lady-lanestation , to attend men of the force who had beenwounded by stone throwing ; I saw nbout SO menin all , who said they hnd been hit with stones ; Itook the names of 21 who wero cut nnd bruised,and some of them bleeding ; they seemed lo havebeen inflicted with stones ; they were cut about thehead and the hands ; no man was in immediatedanger, but I have seen very sivcrc erysi pelas set infrom less wounds than some of the police had ; thereare five yet not returned to duty ; I put ten oflduty ; eleven were fit for duty ; no man is confinedto 1u9 bed-

To Mr. Strange—As far as I could see there wasno danger in any of the wounds the men received ;put no sticking plasler on them ; used nothing butwater (Inug bter) ; I stopped strong waters (laugh-ter), but I do not think they drink.

To Mr. Kell y—Some of those men nrc not yetfree from the danger of erysi pelas, althoug h I seethem here.

Constable Mark O'Grad y deposed he was engagedescorting the four prisoners from tho barrack to thegaol ; on the way lo the gnol , between tho cornerof Lady-lane and the corner of Patrick-street , therowas an immense concourse of people collected , abouttwo thousand people, shouting loudl y, " hurrah fortho Fenians," and other similar expressions; a fewstones were thrown then at the procession ; after get-ting into Patrick-street , and along the way the mobwas increasing, and the shouting and cheering forthe Fenians were repeated ; 1 heard a woman in thecrowd exclaim,"hurrah forCarri gshock;" I belongedto the party of six men, iu rere of the prisoners ;between the entrance lo Stephen-street and Pat-rick-street , the stone throwing was most severo ; Isaw the man crouch , and the stones rise off theirbodies; I saw some of them cut ; I was hit myself ;I saw some of them raise the butts of their rifles toprotect their heads from the stones; I saw one of theprisoners wrap his coat round his head to protecthimsel f from the stones ; they complained of beinghit; the stone, throwing was very thick near thegaol wall ; some came from the Mayor's Walk , andalso from Stephen-street, in rere of the men ;that continued till we lod ged the prisoners in thegaol , when the stone-throwing abated ; in somoshort time after, the stone-throwing was renewed ;soveral of the men complained of being hit, saying" Are we to be left here to be murdered—Is thereno one to take command of us?" I went to thegaol door, and said to pass the word for the head-constable, who was inside delivering up the pri-soners ; I said "call out the head-constable; themen will be all killed ;" the head-conatable cameout, farmed the men four deep, and marched themoff in the direction of Lady-lane barrack ; aa eoonas we turned our backi to the gaol, stonei againcommenced to be thtown , and were continued alongthe route ; about half way between O'Neill's cornerand Stephen street the order was given, " halt," andthen I heard the command "right about turn," and" double"; the men weDt off at a very rapid pace ;I heard it shouted at the time that one of the policewai killed ; the men scattered through the mob, Isuppose to search for the policeman that was killed ;the people scattered before 'the.police , and I lawseveral civilians on the ground, and one policemantri pped over a man : considering both police andmen in danger,1 they were io scattered, I orderedthe police to "fall in,"which they did; at this timohe rioten seemed to be scattered , and the police

were (marched back to tbe station in safety ; Iwould compute tbe mob to number eight thousand.

To Mr. Kelly—D id the eicort give any provoca-tion to the crowd to throw, the stones.?. Not theleast , by expression or otherwise ; I never saw menso forbearing ; the stone-throwing was greater afterthan before the prisoners were lodged in gaol ; 1 B&Wseveral of our men bleeding; I heard " hurrab-fp?the Fenians" all through. .' .•; . . ; '

Mr. Kelly—Do you know the meaning of theexpression , "hurrah for Carrigsbock?" Witness : Ido ; it refers to a place where the police wefomurdered when tithe-collecting, 35 yean ago, .

Cross-examined—It was a. woman.used the otf ;there was no policeman' killed here, but there ;wasno'thanki to the people; they did all they conld tokill them ; I am aure if there wai a regular charge,they would have driven the whole .'mob into thoriver; there wai a head-constable- there to order,acharge ; I have heard of the Riot Act, and ha,va•een mobi diiperie after it wai read, ' hut.JJiagealto seen the reading of it have no luch effect; pon-itable Mercer if notorious aa a terror to.wrongdoer*;I don't think if was, therefore, indijereet to.iendhim amougtt the mob ; if I went into , tho city.pfCork with a party ' of pri'ioners, and did,not knqtrwhere the gaol wai , and saw a crowd collecting, Iwould have asked for tbe firit police itation, .as . theCork policemen did. . . -:¦ .; . ,.• . • . . . , , .. .,

To Mr. Kelly—I did not lee any magistrate thereto read tbe Riot Act. ' ' :.¦ . . .

Dr. Delandre examined by Mr. Kelly—I waisummoned to attend here ;<on the night.in qnestipaI law tbe crowd in , Patrick-street; it was a comide-rabJe crowd ; when ¦ I arrived, tbe crorrd ' bad•collected<in Lidy-Une ;-there . was o good, deal ofstone-throwing ;'there were some. thous(indi;,ofpeople present ; I went:a»ay fearing ,J would heitruqk:-. :: '•;.¦; : ' ,¦ i ¦¦, ' ¦.,,.; :.. . . .;, .;' !,!- .. '

Mr. Kelly—You thawed your.ieme. . , '.„"s , ', ,, ' ¦¦;Crow-examined by Mr. 8{t»ngo.— ISa fttone*

thrown; don't know who -they \ were tbrowo aV id% ¦ -th»»'« all... ¦¦ . ' .: ¦ : • : . • . : , . , ,;n ' . •¦, I ;.i ' .ut-;\- i%a(

i Mr. Strange -I <wilhltheleM«D^joy,or [i|v )rl•^dene*, J J: ;- -. .¦- • ¦¦-;. I , - Llj «2 ;tj(l ;iu:lo ; i) rjw*j&$<j|

To Mr. Kelly—It was about half-past nine whenI taw the crowd in Patrick-street ,

Head Constable Barry recalled—Examined (heswords of the mounted men, became a rumourreached me that the man was killed by one of those ;I did not examine the side arms of the infantry .

Mr. Kelly said he could produce other witnesses ,but they could only corroborate what bad beenalready said.

Mr. E. T. Power asked for a postponement of theease, in order that evidence may be procured for theother side.

The coroner said it had already been adjournedorera day, and he would not further adjourn it un-less the jury wished.

Mr. Power—The man was only buried yesterday,and we could not under the circumstances look furevidence.

Mr. Knox (juror) — We are ready lo hear anyevidence now that may be in the court.

Mr. Strange—1 here is none here to offer at pre-sent , but if we are allowed time to procure it wewill do so.

Mr. Wal pole (juror) —Do you undertake thatthose witnesses wilt give us material information 1

Mr. Strange—I cannot tell what they will say un-til they are put under examination.

Constable Ahearn—One of the parties named byMr. Strange, the girl in O'Neill's shop, I asked toattend here, and she said she knew nothing aboutthe affair.

Coroner—What is the use of adjourning for theproduction of snch witnesses? We are only here toinquire into the cause of death , and we have evi-dence enough of that.

The jury then retired , and after an absence ofabout twenty minutes, came back , wl irn the fore-man said that if there WAS a possibility that lurtherevidence would be adduced ol a substantial charac-ter , there was a disposition to adjourn for its pro-duction.

Mr. Strange named a number of witnesses whomhe said he wished subpoenaed , and the court thenadjourned for the purpose until ten next morning-,Constable Ahearn undertaking to serve the sum-monses

TUESDAY.Tho coroner, Dr. Gore, and the jury resumed the

inquiry this morning in the Mayor 's Office , thesame professional gentlemen being in attendance.Mr. Goold , R.M., took his seat beside the coroner ,nnd made notes of the evidence for the government ,it is believed . The interest seemed to have iii-creased immensely, the court , the Town Hall , andthe Mall outside being thronged with eager groups ;and when the evidence wai given which incul patedone of the police directl y as the man who stabbedWalsh , there was very great excitement , and thenews spread with electricity throughout the city .

Dr. P. F. H. Jackman examined—Saw deceased ,Denis Walsh , after his death , and then saw an ex-ternal wound in the reg ion of the henrt , betweenthe fifth and sixth ribs; the wound was a puncturedwound , made with a sharp pointed instrument ; itwas such a wound ns would not be caused by astone ; it was a wound with a sharp instrument , suchas a sword or bayonet ; I found this puncturedwound above and before, extending downwards andbackwards towards the spine ; saw several woundssince the occurrence of Thursday.

Mr. Kell y—Ar e we here to inquire into anythingbut the death of Denis Walsh ?

Coroner—It is entirel y outside the case, and Iwill not take down fie answer « .

Mr. Power insisted on Ins right to proceed , nndasked Dr. Jackman did he see any other personswho were wounded on this occasion ? Witness sitdhe only saw three , who had been stabbed in theback on that occasion ; he dressed those parties.

Mr. Strange—I appear here on the part of nextof kin, and we have witnes ses to examine. Theissue here is—how Denis Walsh came by his death.That issue necessarily, I may gay directly, involvesthe conduct of the constabulary who were present ,and the cause of the death.

Coroner—Yes.Mr. Strange—And their conduct must be judged

in connection with the death of Denis Walsh. Willyou say that , no matter whether they pursued fly ingmen and stabbed them in the back , you trill take noevidence of that ,because the simple question of DenisWalsh's death is not involved in that inquiry ? Itake it that it will go forth badly if there is an at-tempt to screen the acts of the constabulary uponthat occasion. I say it is mainl y mixed up with theenquiry now—whether there was an excess of duty,improper conduct, or any unnecessary violence pur-sued by the constabulary . If you don't enter intothat question, neither will justice be fulfilled , northe just expectations of the public be answered.You cannot make this inquest what it ought to beunless you inquire into the acts and circum-stances incidental to the case, and putting it inIhat way, I expect tho jury will hear everything.There is a strong feeling abroad—the enquiry can-not be otherwise. This enquiry, in some "degree,should resolve itself into an enquiry as to what vio-lence was used altogether for repressing the disorderupon that occasion , and whether in repressing tli.itdisorder they acted in a manner which cannot bejusti fied by the anthorities. I say serious (eeVmgwill exist as to their conduct , if this enquiry iscushioned, and if you do not deal with the questionwhether that conduct was jus tified or not.

Mr. Knox (juror)— We adjourned yesterday forsny evidence on the other side. We are read yto hear any evidence ready to be broug ht before us,and we cannot deal with the matter until we hearboth sides of the question.

Coroner—You have been listening to evidence atthe other side,

Mr. Power—It has not been taken down.Mr. Strange—The only question I would ask

this witness is, whether he dressed the other purlieu ,and how they were wounded ? He Bays he dressedanother party, and he had a wound in the back.Consequentl y, the result of that is—that some ofthe constabulary used their weapons upon the fl y ingmen.

Mr. Kell y—I will go to the extent of this withMr. Strange, that the inquiry may go to see if theconstabulary exceeded their duty.

Dr. J&ckman continued —I did not see the man Iallude to until the next morning ; he had a woundin his back , which he stated he received in the affray;the man is in hospital , and is not able to attend hereas a witness; the wound is a bayonet wound ; I at-tended another man in Unher's Arch , who had awound direct in his back ; it was the next morningI saw him after the affair at Ball ybricken ; he also isin hospital.

To Mr. Kell y—The wound of the man in the hos-pital went in directl y, and did not penetrate anyvital port ; saw a woman with a sli ght scratch.

Denis Hackett examined—I live in Patrick-stree tand have a public house ; was tbeie on the night ofthe disturbance; I saw the police going up with theprisoners; I was in the shop, when they were com-ing back , and hearing the noise I thut the door.

Mr. Lee (juror)—Wh y did you close the door—w«s it time for shutting ? No, I was afraid of themob entering.

To Mr. Strange—I tell the whole truth now andknow nothing more ; only for the pollice , no honestman could keep his door open in any town (laug hter).

Mr Strange—I am fond of sentiment in its properplace, but this is rather out of place (laug hter).

Ellen Hockettexamined by Mr. Power—I live atLaurence O'Neill's public house ; I remember thenight of the occurrence ; saw Denis Walsh dead inO'Neill 's house ; did not see any one do anything lohim ; he wai alive when I saw him first ly ing onthe floor ; he died there ; he came in the backdoor , and I did not see him come in ; I *n\ in the•hop at the time, and closed the door before hedied ; there are three resident* in the houie .and oneof them, a little girl , is here ,who saw deceased cotn-ingjin-

To Mr. Kelly—There is a screen to the window ,and I did not see uut ; there was a crowd in thehouse , who came in, I suppose for piotection ; I wnaat the door when the escort wai going up ; I heardshouting, but saw no stones thrown; none of ourwindows were broken.

To. Mr. Power—I saw the man dying in the house,bnt I do not know whether it was the police or civili-ans brought him in; O'Neill went to tell the police.

To Mr. Mason—When I first saw deceased hewas on the floor, with a man Darned Mullall y hold-ing him by the head ; the door was not shut againstdeceased.

Catherine O'Neill , a little girl of thirteen years ,said she >aw deceased stagger in ; there was no onewith him ; I saw the blood on his chest when hewas nearl y dead ; Mullal ly did not come into thehouse for five minute* after the deceased.

John Mullall y examined—I live at the Yellow-road ; did not know Denis Walsh ; saw the crowdon the evening in question as he passed down ; oncoming he saw a crowd at Laurence O'Neill 's, andwent in because he heard the people lay there wasa boy stabbed ; when he went in deceased was ly ingon the ground, and wilneii raited lii« head on hiiknees , opened his tie and shirt , and aaw the stab inbis chest over the heart ; did|not go to tell the police ;Laurence Neill »ent for the priest and doctor, andthe man was dead when he came back ; never heardMich a row in his life before ; was afraid to go out ,as he did not know when be might gel a slap of a.word, or « crack of a ilone.

M ri Power—Which wai it the stones or the »words•ou were afraid of? Witne.s: 1 wai afraid of both(laughter). The police were riding about amongthe crowd , end I would not like to get a tlap of a#word ; oflen bad »wordi, bayonets, and plenty of

stones in my hands ; the sword is the most deadly,the br.yonet next, and then th; atones.

To Mr. Kelly—A sword is better and surer thana stone ; if a stone hit a man on the head , it mightkill him, but a sword is more certain in tho aim.

Mr. Kell y—Stones are soTistimes as deadl y.Mr. Power—The late ccntest negatives that

assertion.Witness , to Mr. Power, further said he woul d not

go out if there were only stones fly ing; i* was notbecause he was afraid of being arrested that kepthim in.

Edward Michael Barron , L.A., examined by Mr.Strnnge—M y assistant dressed, under my super-intendence, two persons who received wounds ;others came, but we could nut attend to them ; onewas a woman j one was a slight wound , more like anabrasion—the other was an incised wound , penetra-ting to the skull ; it must hi.ve been inflicted by asharp instrument, and was three inches in length ;it was a wound more or less dangerous ; if theweapon were heavier, and the blow inflicted withgreater force, it would inevitnbly have fractured theskull.

To Mr. Kelly—Any othersharp instrument besidesa bayonet or a sword could inflict that wound.

The Coroner—Could a sh irp stone inflict such awound as you could not distinguish front a woundinflicted by a sharp instrument? Witness—Un-doubtedly.

Maurice Doran examined by Mr. E. T. Power—Is a laborer , living at Myler 's Arch, King-street ;remembers the night of the row; knew deceased byappearance , as working at Mr. Denny 's; saw Walshstanding with his back against the wall at th« cornerof O'Neill's public house ; he was standing near thecorner; witness was quite close to him ; I did notsee him do anything in the row ; I was near him forabout ten minutes.

Mr. Power—Did you se* anything happen toWalsh at that time ? Witness : I saw him struckwith a bayonet.

Do you know the policeman who struck him? Ido.

Can you name him ? I :an ; Sergeant Mercerwas the man (sensation).

Ci.n you identif y Sergeant Mercer? I can (wit-ness looks around the court , and points to ConstableMercer , who was standing to his left).

Mr. Power—Did Walsh fiill when he wns stabbed ?Witness : I could not say, as the crowd gatheredaround him ; I ran away then , fearing I might bestabbed ; I do not know who carried the woundedman into the public house ; I swear I was there forten minutes, and did not see Walsh do anything ; Isaw another man get a stroke of a gun.

To Mr, Kelly—I am in the employment of Mr.White at George's-street , and knew deceased for thelast six or seven years ; I am no relation of his ; Ilive in Meyler 's Arch, King-street , near the policebarrnck ; I saw the police run from King-stree t , andI followed them; I followed on to Lady-lane ; thechildren and women there were shouting, but notthe men ; saw no stones thrown there ; I saw twostones thrown going up Patrick-street; I was inPatrick-street about a quarter of an hour ; I heardthat stones were thrown ; the horse police ranthrough the crowd , hitting them with their swords ;the people were shouting, but I could not tell whatwas being said ; it might have been to encourage thewomen and children to throw stones; did not seethe people on St. Patrick's church-yard wall , asI did not go up with them ; when the crowdwas coming down , I went up Patrick-street , ns Imight go home that way by the gaol down theJloiiey steps ; I . shouted myself, but did not cryout " hurrah for the police !" nor " hurrah for theFenians!" nor for the "Stars and Stri pes!" wasshouting for about s minute ; did not shout when thepolice were near, as I was afraid of thfi way theyw«nt on ; I was never arrested by a policeman ; Iwent up as far as Denis Hackett 's corner, aboveMurp hy 's-lane ; after about ten minutes at Hack-ett 's house, I went home as I was afraid ; Murp hy 's-lane is about a couple of perches from Hackctt 'shouse ; I came back from Hackett 's house, andsaw the man killed ; he was broug ht in to the pub-lic-house nt the corner ; could not swear as to thenumber of the people present—they were scattere d ;there were about five persons standing between himand the corner of the lane, where I was standingwhen the police passed down from the gaol ; thewomen and children shouted , but cannot say as tothe men ; when the police passed, saw Mercer andanother constable come back ; did not see Mercerassaulted , but heard he had been knocked down ;did not hear any one shout nut to kill him ; couldnot tell if Mercer had a rifle , but will swear he hada bayonet , and ran the man through; the man wasdoing nothing, standing against the wall , and gaveno provocation ; I was about three paces' from him ;three or four others saw him run throug h ; Mercerand the other policeman had only bayonets ; I didnot tell any one about this affair until to-day, whenthe mother of deceased came to me; I thoug htevery one saw it , and that there would be plenty ofpeople to tell it.

To Mr. Strange—I would not come to tell of itno* ouly I wns forced ; I was at my work , and didnot attend here yesterday ; I was not afraid ofbeing arrested for coming here ; I have no doubtabout Mercer stabbing the man.

To Mr. Kell y—I told his mother this morning atnine o'clock ; she came into me, and said she heardI saw her son killed ; I told her I did , and she said ," why did'nt you go give evidence?" and I said Ithoug ht there were plenty besides me who saw it ,and that they would come forward ; there was thepeople who tenk him into the house , and those inthe house, who I thoug ht would be here ; I was atthe funeral on Sunday, but I did not know theinquest was go:ng on here yesterday ; the man waskilled just as the police passed the corner.

To a Juro r— I ran when 1 saw the man gtabbed ,fearing I would bo stabbed myself.

Mr. Kell y—Wh y were you afraid of beingstabbed f Were you doing anything ?

Witness—I was doing nothing, hut I saw thehorse police riding down the people , and the s#ordsof the others were used on people who were doingnothinc ; there were mnny person* about the man.

To Mr. Knox—There was a shout of " murder"from the crowd when the man was stabbed.

To Mr. Kelly—When the cry was raised , thecrowd allowed Mercer to go away.

To Mr. Knox—The police just then came up andrescued Mercer ; the man had then been sUbbed.

To the Coroner—I have no doubt about the mannot having done anything to provoke Morcer. Thesword-bayonet was here produced—a most deadl yweapon—with which witness showed the manner inwhich be alleges Mercer thrust the man throug h thechest. He further , in answer to a juror, said thethrust was given upwards.

To Mr. Kell y—It was onl y this morning at seveno'clock I mentioned the matter;! was at my break-fast when Walsh's mother came in ; she asked if Iknew that her son was killed ; I said t did ; sheasked me to give evidence , and I said others saw itas well as me; I did not know anythin g about theinquest yesterday ; 1 wan at the funeral , and heardno one saying anything about the inquest yesterday ;I know what an inquest is, and that it matt beg inbefore the man is buried.

You did not think it necessary to come and giveevidence? No.

How soon after the bod) of police went downPatrick-street was the man killed? I doii 't know ;it took them five minutes.

To a Juror—I ran away when I saw the manstabbed ; I did not see him fall ; I saw him carriedinto the public house ; I swear that ; I did not knowany person who was about at the time ; I saw twostones thrown there.

The Foreman—If any person swore that twentystones were thrown whould he be telling a lie? Idon't know.

If any person swore Walsh staggered into thehouse would he he telling K lie ? I believe the manwas carried in.

To another Juror— I did not run away for fiveminutes after I saw him stabbed ; 1 did not go to himto assist him, for there were too many people abouthim.

To another Juror—There was a cry of murderraised when he was stabbed : I heard them say theman was killed ; I did not see the police coming torescue Mercer.

Mr. Kell y—When the people raised the cry ofmurder did they do anything to Mercer f No; theyallowed him to go away.

To another Juror—The police then Came up tothe rescue of Mercer.

To the Foreman—It was before the police cameup to rescue Mercer that the man was stabbed ; Iknow it was without provocation the man was stab-bed : I don't think it at all.

The Coroner asked the witness to show howMercer used the bayonet , and a sword-bayonet washanded to him for the purpose , but he refused tothke it in hit hand. He wns afraid of it , he laid.

To Mr. Cole, a juror—The wouud wai given inan upward direction.

To Mr. Power—I was nerer drilled ; the police-man thrust the bayonet upwards.

To the Coroner—I saw Mercer coming Up Patrick-street ; I did not tee him at all until he turned intothe lane to kill the man ; I was a couple of yardifrom him at the time.

To a Juror—There was nothing being done at thetime Mercer went over and stabbed the young man.

Mr. Kelly—Where were you standing when youtaw Mercer first ? At the end of the lane.

The qntstion was objected to, but allowed to beput through the coroner.

Witness—The first time 1 atw Mercer be wai

walking ; I did not see Mercer standing at all ; Isaw him running

Mr. Kelly—Wait a moment. Where wni Mercerrunning from or to ?

Witness—He was running down after tho police ,and then turned back again ; he was walking bo-hind the escort.

What did you see him next do?Mr. Power objected to the examination being re-

opened.The jury insisted on the question being put.Witness—I law him turning back , running into

this lane after this man, and striking the man.Did you lay when you first aaw this man that he

was itanding in Murphy's-lane ? I did not seeMercer itanding at all.

To a Juror— I did not see Mercer at all with anyprisoner ; I solemnly swear I saw Mercer stabbingthe man at the corner.

In reply to the coroner, he further said he couldnot tell which direction ,whether up or down Patrick-itreet , Mercsr came from ; he did not see him untilhe came into the lane where witness and deceasedwere standing, and then he used the bayonet ; Mer-cer was behind the main body of the police , andturned into the lane ; I think Mercer did not knowwho he was itabbing as he appeared to be mad.

The coroner then read over the deposition of thewitness , and Mr. E. T. Power applied to have thenanre Robert put before Mercer , as he could not beindicted without that prefix.

The coroner said it was little matter.John Liston deposed to Mr. Strange—I was at

Ball ybricken chapel lane on the evening of Thurs-day, when the police lod ged the prisoner* in gaol ;saw Armour, a horse policeman , pursue the crowdup Ball ybricken , with his drawn sword ; the crowdretreated , and he followed them ; there was anotherpoliceman on horse with Armour, whom witnenidentifies in court ; his name is Patrick Fitzgerald ;law them waving their swofds and make dashes attht people , but did not see any one struck ; nawConstable Ahearne with his iword on his gun , andcalled on his men to come on and pursue the dogs ;the men did not follow; Ahearne pursued as far aBfrom the Town Hall to the Tower, but did not seeany one struck; they pursued to the Bull Post,which was as far as he could see.

To Mr. Kell y—I went up with the crowd fromthe Lady-lane station ; the peop le shouted out" hurrah ;" I aaw the men lodged in gaol , but didnot see any stones thrown ; I looked up before me,and did not see any one on Patrick's Church-yardwall ; Chapel-lane is twelve yards from O'Neill 'scorner , bat the crowd prevented me seeing thatcorner. Witness asked was he to be torn in theshirt-collar by two policemen for coming in here ?Witness was informed that was a matter for investi-gation elsewhere.

This closed the case on behalf of the public.For the purpose of u rebutiing case on behalf of

Constable Mercer , Mary Dalton was examined byMr. Kell y —Is the wife of a sailor ; was coming upThomns-street on Thursday evening and saw thecrowd ; saw Mercer knocked down before the manwas killed ; he cried for mercy, and a man tried totake his sword ; saw n constable running away withhis hat off, and the people were cry ing out to " stopthe murderer ;" Mercer waj then on the ground ,and it was not him they called after. To the Coro-ner : [ saw the other man stab Walsh , but hisback was to me.

Mr. Knox—Did you try to see the man 's face :I did not , fur I was too frightened.

Did you tell any one that it was not Merc er whokilled the man I J did, I mentioned it in n houselast night.

Another Juror : Did the peop le try lo stop theman who stabbed Walsh ? He ran off, and theycried "stop the murderer."

To Mr. Power —This man (pointing to ConstableAhearn) made me come here ; 1 do not know theother man who killed Woldi ; it was not Mercerkilled htm; I did not see the man killed ; all I knowit Mercer did not kill him.

Michael Kelly, called for by one of the jurors,was sworn and examined—Lives at Patrick-street ,in the vicinity of the house where O'Neill resides,and Walsh was killed ; I was standing at my owndoor in Patrick-street , on the night in question , whenthe police neic going up to the gaol ; stood in tbe sameplace until they were coming back ; I saw nothing dooeby the police or people until they bad passed down be-yond Larry Neill's; near where I was standings police-man collared a boy, and asked him why he pelted thestone, and I then went in and shut my door ; I did notknow either the policeman or the boy.

To the Coroner—I did not sec anything but that ;I did not see any stones thrown , but beard shouting ; Isaw no provocation given lo the police-

To a Juror—There was a crowd near where I sawthe policeman catch tho young man.

The Coroner then said that the only remarks hedeemed it necessary to make were , that if they believedthe evidence of Doran that ho saw Mercer kill tbeman, the only question they (ben would have to con-sider is whether or not it was justifiable homicide.

Tbe jury having retired at a quarter to three o'clock,Mr. Kelly urged that the coroner should inform thejury what is justifiable homicide with a peace officer ,and cited authorities to show that in tho case of ariotous assembly, and where peace officers are obstructedin the discharge of publio duty, the; were justified inusing resistance, even to the extent of death, if neces-sary.

Mr. Strange argued contra, that only in oases wherea peace officer's life is cndaDgerod , homicide is justifi-able.

Mr. Kell y contended that the authorities cited byMr. Strange only applied to private persons, and not topeace officers. lie theu cited another case to show thatin case of resistance , an assault on the peace officersneed not make them retire , and if death result to theparty who resists, it is justifiable homicide.

Jl r. Strange cited the case of the Hydo Park demon-stration , where tho police were assaulted , but they didnot feel themselves jnstifiod 'o do more than defendtljcmfclves with their batons.

After an absence of abjut an hour , the jury returnedinto court , wlieu

The Foreman said there was no possibility of tlioiragreeing to a verdict.

The Coroner askel what tho points wero upon whichthey differed ?

Foreman —There is one portion of the jury wij bes toinclude Mercer 's name in tho verdict , and the otherportion wishes simply t> say u policeman .

Mr. lvclly asked t!ie coroner to read for the jury tholaw with reference, to justifiable homicide

Tho Coroner said he did not think thut was tho pointat issue.

Mr. Straugc objected to the coroner reading the law ,when the jury had only come upon a collateral question.It was tbe s;ime ss if the jury had come in with theirverdict , and the coroner had no more power to explainthe law to them now than he would then. The juryhad uot come for direction as to the law, and the coronerbeing asked by the Crown Prosecutor to lny down thelaw bore with a very serious aspect indeed , and wouldhave a most prejudicial and one-sided e/feot, if perse-vered in.

The Coroner asked the foreman did tbe jury requirethe law to be Kid down for them ?

Foreman— 1 here was no point of law came to beconsidered while we were upstairs, but if you waut usto retire again and consider it, of course we will.

Mr. Kelly—Well , .Mr. Coroner, if you feel theyknow the law, and that you have discharged your duty,without having told them the law; I am satisfied.

Mr. Strange—The propo: time to do that was beforothe jury retired. If that be pretermitted , it cannot bedone after, unless the jury ask for guidance.

Mr . Knox (juror)—One part of the jury find nverdict against the person by name, the other againsttbe occupation.

Mr. Kelly—If they find that a policeman inflictedtbe wound, then comes the question , did he do it undersuch circumstaccs at in law would justify it? That in-volves law.

Mr. Knox—It is right to say you may dischargo us,for we will never come to a verdict if we have to findupon that.

The Coroner then Informed the jury be should haveto lock them up for tbe night, without meat , drink, orfiro , unless twelve agreed to a verdict.

Mr. Croker (juror)—That is, until there is another In-quest on one of us (laughter).

Foremau—I don't think there is a likelihood of ouragreeing, and the sooner you discharge us the better.

Mr. Kelly asked the coroner to rnad the law on thematter , as to justifiable homicide ?

Mr. Strange objected, on the grounds that the juryshould have hceu directed on tho point before they re-tired.

Mr. Koox asked the coroner (o discharge tho jury,on the ground that there was no likelihood of theiragreeing.

The Coroner said he should have them locked upuntil they returned a verdict.

The Foreman said there was no possibility of that.The jury were again sent lo their room for an hour,

when they returned e'ill equally divided , and not likel yto agree. They were then (fi»e o'olock) cent to; theirroom till half past eight , to tee what assistance theymight derive from further investi gat ion.

Meanwhile a Urge orowd of sympathisers sat them-selves down on the street opposite the building, toawait the result, nnd a Bister of the deceased indulgedin tbe most appalling imprecations against ConstableMeicci.

At near nine o clock, p.m., the coroner re-called thejury, who bad been In Ibe police court guarded, andenquired had they agreed, or were they likel y to agreeto a verdict?

The Foreman Baid they had made no progretB sincelast called on, and there waa not the slightest chunceof their agreeing. In this the jury concurred.

Mr. Jones—In fact, we have long since abandoned allidea , sod taken to more agreeable conversation.

Coroner—Then I see you have not been attendingto ; cur duty, trying to lift the difficulty you have be-fore you. I must i-end you back agaiu.

Mr. Knox (juror)—We have taken into considerationall doubts in favor of the prisoner and cannot agreo.

- The Coroner and Mr. Goold—There is no prisoner.

The Coroner asked what wus the point upon whiohthey were divided?

Foretnnn—I don't think, as we arn divide!, it wouldbo right to tell that, ojusi-ierlng the uxcitod state ofthe mob outside.

Coroner—Oh, I thought you had mentioned some-thing beforo.

Mr. Power , solr.—The mob won't frighten you.Mr. Knox (juror) mado an observation in whioh he

spoke of " tho man on hit trial."Tho Coroner gaid there was no one on trial.Mr. Power—Tbe man in custody is.Coroner—There is no man in custody.Mr. Power—Then there ought to be.Mr. Kelly—That is a most improper observation to

make.Mr. Goold—I never heard a more improper on« in

my life.\fr. Power—If a man is fully identified why not he

be in custody ?Mr. Kelly—Mr. Power ought not to be listened! to.

I protest against it.Coroner—I am lure Mr. Power's observation has not

the slightest weight with tbe jury.Mr. Goold—Those observations of yours, Mr. Power,

are most improper, and if repeated, I will have youremoved,

Mr. Power—I defy you to do ao.Mr. Ooold-I will , if you repeat thBt observation.Mr. Power—If you do, you won't be the first man

who baa done wrong. I will make what observation Ithink necessary, for t have a right to be here, but youhave noDe. This is a coroner's inquiry, and sot amagistrates'; therefore your interference is uncalledfor.

Mr. Goold—I beg your pardon, I have a right to behere. I am acting upon orders from those in authority.

Mr. Power—I don't care what orders you have, youwon't deter me from discharging my duty. If I am tobe frightened, I certainly won't be by threats.

Tho Coroner hoped there would be an end of this.Mr. Power—I " only want the ordinary protection

afforded to any person who has business to do here.Mr. Goold—You hav e no business here now ; you should

make your observations in a proper manner.Mr. Knoi (jnror) repeated that there was no likelihood of

their agreeing, and they might as well bs discharged.Foreman—We have done all we can to try and bring about

a reconciliation, and it cannot be done. I don't think itwould answer any purpose, to keep as in any longer. ThatIB tbe opinion of ever; one of tbe jury. We are of thesame opinion that we were before.

Corooer—Well , under those circumstances, I leel I am atliberty to discharge you, aud will do so.

Tba jury then bowed to tbo corooer, and r. tired aboutnino o'clock. An immense concourse of people crowded inand about the Town Ilnll, waiting with niuiely Tor t f ethe verdict , and many giving expression to their satisfactionthat " Mercer, at all events , wa9 in gaol !" This belief gotcurrency from tbe fact that early in the afternoon, whenConstable Mercer was leaving tbe Town Hill , he walked, nsa precautionary measure, between two policemen to the Lady-lane station, and it was at ouce circulated that he had beentaken away in custody. The woman Dalton , who was freelypronounced by hundreds of her own sex in the crowd as " aperjurer," was anxiously looked for by a large crowd ofsturdy Amazons, who wished to renew their acquaintancewith this l.iily. whom they elegantl y designated by thecognomen of the " Bag of Slack." Notwithstanding theirpatience and vigilance, Mrs. Dalton could not ho got withcouraco cnousru to face their embraces, so she remained con-cealed in the Town 11x11 until ne.ir midni ght , when , etcn »tthat hour, therij wns ;i very considerable crowd , composedprincipally of young girls, and boys, waiting to receive her,but she wns escorted away by a largo fnice of police , withoutfurther harm than the grating sounds of some shrill nndindignnnt voices uttering uoplcisaut aud n>t very compli-mentary adiens to tho lady. *

On Wednesday morning, there was a rrywd ngaincollected about tbe Town Hull , including the mother andother friends of the deceased Walsh, in expectation (tintanother inquest would be held, with ii new jury. Repeatedinsurances to the contrary were insufficient at the earlierportion of the day, hut as the deferred hope sickened theheart and wearied the patience, they gradually retire'!, sothat about three o'clock all bail dispersed.

THE COUNTY WATEttFORD ELECTION.The followi ng is the continuation and conclusion

from our last of the orders and requisitions for themovements of troops to escort voters previous to thelast election for this county, as presented to l'erlia-ment on motion of Mr. Esmonde, M.P.:

(Return from Resident Magistrates)." Couuty of Meatb. Trim, 24th March, 1867.

"In compliance with your directions of the 22oii iustaut,relativo to the information required by tbe order of theHouse of Commons, dated 6th March , 1867, I attach acopy ol the only affidavit made before me, on the occasionof tho Wuterford election, snJ upon which no special re-qui'ition was given for troops, the duty of p.'otectiou havingbten afforded by the constabulary. Not having been at allwell during the election, I was not sufficiently able for theescort dutiei, and my sem'ces were, therefore, confined tothe town of Dungarvuu, where the troops and constabularywere present, aud I was not therefore called upou Co giverequisitions to the troops except for one escort, which wns, Ithiak, furnished ou one from me to Colouel Sawyer , but inthe hurry of business I find 1 omitted to take a copy of it;however, it will be returned, I presume, by that officer.

"E. J. BAEROM, U.M." The Under Secretary."

" County of Watcrford, to wit." Before one of her Majesty 's Justices of the Peace for the

County of Wattrfoid." I, John Hunt, of Baj view, in the connly of Wsterford,

attorncy-at-luw, agent for the Hon. Captain Talbor, makeoath aud saith, that I luvo heard, aud believe to be true, thatan organised mob aro about to attack a large number ofvoters assembled, or about to assemble, at JDurrow, the resi-dence of Mr. FraucU Slulcahy, ou this evening, aud that aserious breach of the peace will take place, and personalinjury will be suffered. I further say that I refer to theletter of .Mra. Mulcahy, written to-day, and received by me,marked with the letter A, and I believe the contents of andstatements in this letter to be true, and I require that a forceof constabulary shall bo at once sent from here to Durrowaforesaid to protect the men there assembled, and lo preven ta breach of tbe peace and persona! violence to the mea thereassembled. I say that the voter* there assembled are soassembled, for the purpose ol proceeding from tuence to Dun-gar van to record their votes at the present election for thecouuty of Wateiford.—Sworu before ine at Dugnrvan, in thecounty of Waterford , this 28th day of December, 1866,a justice of tbe peace for the said county,

"E. J. BABKOff , «.M."" County of Waterford , DuDgarvan , 6th April , 1887.

" Agreeably to yuiir request , I hasten to furuinh theoriginal requisitions (eight in number), together with tele-grams from nigh sheriff, directing ma to grant escorts. —Sigutil , "W. FITZJAUES DAK UT , K.M., cm Leave.

" Tho Undersecretary, Castle, Dublin.""Couulyof Wnterford, to Wit.

" Uefore one of her Majesty 's Justices of tbe Peace for tbeCounty of Waterfnrd.

" I, John Iijggo Ilcnrn, of Duugarv.in, iu the county oWaterfall) , Esq., continuing ajjent lor the Hon. CaptainTulbot , make oath and tt«y, that a lar 'O number of votersam to usscmble Ht Keil y's Gross, in the county of Waterford ,ou their way to lJunsari.in on to-morrow, at tho Jiour ufnoon, being Friday, llie 28lll day of December, instant ; I«.<y thut 1 am informed and believe that the said vole™ willbe molested nnd assaulted upou their way from snid last-mentioned place to Duugurvau ufuresaid, aud that, for thepurposo of prsventing a breach of the pc.ice, and preventingpersuuul injury ami violence to tlio »aid voters, aud to ensuretheir t<tfo escort (u Dungarvan, it will be ueceas^ry ,tbat anescurt of cavalry be sent from Dungarran to meet naiil voteisat tho said time mid phec uforeviid, and to accompany Ilipinfrom tlicnce to IJungarv/ii ), whero they am coining for thepurpose ot recordiug their votes at the coming election forthe county of Waterford ; and I require such escort accord-ing ly lit nine o'clock in tbe morniug of said 28tb iuetant tostart from DungarvM fur tbe above destination.—Signed,

"J OHN HAOOE UKAEI." Sworn at Dungarvan, 27th December, 1863.

"SAMUEL K. FITEOKKALD, J.P."" CouDty of Waterford, to Wit.

" Before one of hor M«jtst) 's Justices of thePeace for the County of Watarford.

" I John liafge Hearn , of Dungarvan , in tho county ofWatei ford , E>V > conducting ugeut fur the Hou. CaptaiuTalbot at the approaching election for tha county of Water-ford , nmke oath aud tay, that a lar^e number of voten are toassemble at Lackeodarragh , in tho couot; of Waterford , outheir nay to DuoRimn on to.iuorruw, at ibe hour of nouu,being Friday, the 28th day of December iuataut, to whichplace they are to be accompanied by au escort of cavalry liotnCloumel, which escort halts there aud returns to Cloninel. 1sny, that for the purpose of preventing a breach of tbo peace,aud preteuting personal injury and violence to tha said voters ,and to ensure their safe escort to Dunfamn, it will benecessary that an escort of cavalry, to be tout from Duagar-van, should meet tbe voters at the aaid time and place, andaccompany them from tbeuce to Dwigurvao , tbe placo wherethey are to poll >t lue colmu& contested election for saidcouuty ; and I require such escort>ccordingly at 0 o'clock inthe mor'niug of tho said 28tb imUut to atari for Duogarvanfrom the above destination.—Signed,

"Jons BAOOB IlEARn." Sworn at Dungarvan this 27th day of December, 1866.

"S. K. FITZOSBALO."(Copy ol telegram , 4c., from R- T. t'arew, Ili g-b Sboriff, to

CapUiu Barry, H.M., Dungarvau)." Dungarvau, 28th December, 1868.

" You are required to afford every protection to olectoriboth coming to and returning from Dungarrau, also to grantesi ortB for their protection, as I consider them necea.ary fortheir protection from information 1 have received.

"To the Resident Mag istrate, Dungarvan." I request that a sufficient number of troops and polico

shall be placed on gntrd upou the arrival of our voters, andtbeuci forward during the night ouUide tbo gatoway ofBuckley ', yard, aim out«id« Buckley s aud Mrs. Callughan 'ihoteli, and Mr. I'. \V. Fitzgerald's houie. all these prciniwubeing occupied by Captain Talbol's committee, and to be thetemporary re»idenc« of Captain Talbot • voter* nutil after theelection.-Signed, " Jonic BAOOB IIKABB,

Coudocting Agent of tho Hon. W. C. Taltot." Dungnrvan , 28lh December, 1886.""To the Undent Magistrate iu charge, at Dungarvan.

" 1 beg to submit this requisition for a cavalry escort, andalso an infantry escort, to leave DuDgarvau to-morrow(Saturday) morning, tho 29th iustant , Ht tha hour of eighto'clock a.m., and proceod to Durrow fur a number of voterswho are thsre assembled for the purpose of coming to recordtheir votes at Dungarvan, their place of pollijg; and {further submit that without such escort a breach of tbo peacawill be committed, and personal violence suffered bj tlio aaidvoter*, in their attempt to come to their slid polling place.

" (signed) " Jons UAO QB HCABH,Conducting Agent of the Hon. W. Xalbot ,

" Dated at Dungarvan, thin 28tb December, 1866."" To the ltetiJent Magistrate, Duugarvmi.

" Information luring been r«ceivn) thut a violent alttmjitwill bo mado at Kilrusb to intercept voter! coming to Dun-gBrvan to record their votes at the present contest**! election,and that a serious breach of the peace will take place,. I begleave to submit ibis requisition tor a force ol infantry andpolica to proceed to Kilruth aforeiaid, at. tha hour of threeo'clock p.m., to day, to protect the voters comiiiK to Duiigar-vau aforesaid.—Si gned, "Joitn BiOQE H BABH ,

Conducting Agent of tbe Hon. W. U. Talbot." Hungarian, 28th December, 1866.'.'" I perlormed no escort duty on any day prrviovs to tbe

day of polliug at the late Waterford tfectioa. - 1 Retired noimJaiit, information, or wri tten staMment reqoiriog inob.I was stationed it Carrickbeg. " JAKSS T. BOTLIB,

" Boyle, 23rd Much, 1867. Rotideal Magistrate."

" Connty of Loath, Dunrtalk, S3r.l M«re'>, 1867."In repl v to communication, dntiJ Dublin C»«tlf , 22nd

instant , relative to the lata county Waterford election , Iregret to state that I did not make copi« of reqn '.v :. p«fortroops on thBt occasion. On tbo mornina- of ilij - 28thDecember last , having been ordered by the other ma*i»tratet(my seniors) to proceed to Deary's Cross, I sent C.ilnnel1/nnyer a requisition for troops. On the samo day, when atBeary's Cross, I sent Captain Orred, 12th Lancers, arequisit ion for troops to accompany me to Captain Keane'ahouse, in order that voters thtre auambled might join1 tb«general escort about to start for Dnn«»rv»n. I am sotaware in what written statements I was direct*! to escortvoters from Beary's Cross to Dangarvan, bat my requisitionto Captain Orred at Bear;' Cross was in consequence of aletter from Captain Keane, J.P., saying the voters there as-sembled could not get to Dungarvaa without escort. Onetroop of the 12th Lancers waa th* escort famished to ma oneach requisition; they (the troops) were accompanied by me(Robert C Coote. B.M.,) from Dnngamin to Beary's Crou,aud from Beary's Cross to Captain Keane'a. The escortfailtd in bringing any voters into Dungarvan owing to tbaviolence of the mob. 1 received no written order to takecharge of troops.—Signed, " ROBBRT C. COOTE, K.M.

" Major-Gcneral Sir Thos. A. Ltrcom, K.C.B."" Maryboroos-b, 25th March, 1867.

" Referring to yonr communication of the 22nd instant,transmitting ma a copy of an Order of the House of Com-mons, dated tbe 6th instant, and railing for certain return!relative to tbe duties performed by me previous to tbe lastelection for county of WaUtrford, I beg- l«av« to slats that Iwas not at all employed in escorting voters previoui to tbeday of polling at said election, and that I neither gave or re-ceived any requisition for troops for snch purpose.—Signed,

" JOBIPH Cox, B.M."The Under Secretary, Castle, Dnblin."

" Castle Blaney, 23rd March, 1867." I beg to furnish tbe return (as far as in my power)

alluded to in yonr letter of the 22nd instant, and required bythn Order of the House of Commons of the 6th instant.

(Sinned) " JOBH- B. Gsssir, R.M., Cm tie Blaney." Major-General Sir T. A. Larcom, K.C.B."

"Connty of Waterford Election, 1866." Castle Blaney, 23rd M arch, 1887.

" Return by John B. Greene, R.M., pnrsaant to Order ofHouse of Commons of 6th March, 1867, in relation to theescort of voters by troops under bis charge into Dangar-van, on tbe 28th December, 1863, being the day previousto the polling:" 1: Orders or requisitions for escort of troops for voters re-

main in the bands of commanding officers to whom tbsy wereissued, copies of which can only be furnished by them.

" 2. An information, upon which tbe escort of cavalryalluded to in No. 3 was granted, was sworn on the evening of27th Dtcember, 186S, by Mr. John B*gge Hearne, the con-ducting agent for one of the candidates ; this information (ofwhich 1 have not a copy) rernaios in the hands of CaptaiuBarry, the permanent resident magistrate at Dungnrvan , andwho was also the senior resident magistrate present at Dan-garvan during tho election. (See a copy, with Mr. Barry'sreport).

" 3. I cannot (live the exnet number or strength of themilitary eicort, but I aecompmiM a troop of cavalry undercommand of Major Wnmbwell (12th Lancers), from Keily'sCroM into Dongarvaa (nine miles) on Friday, 28th Decem-ber, 1866 ; on that occasion wo brought in about 120 personsstated tn be voleri , whom we escorted to and left at thehouse of a person named Fitzgor.ild, in the Square of Dnn-garvan.

'*4. Any documents of this natnrc which may be in exist-ence remain in the hands of Capt. B.irry, resident magistrateat Done.irvan.

" 6. I am unable to furnish this information."(Signed) "Jons B. GBBEX, R.M.

" M»ior-Genpral Sir. T. A. Lnrcom, K.C.B.,The Castle, Dublin."

" County Waterford , Carrick-nn-Suir, 23rd March , 1886." In reply to your letter of 22nd instant , and enclosure,

requiring copies of requisition for troops to escnrt voters pre-vious to the (lay of polling at tho late election for the conntyWaterfnrd , I have to state that I forwarded a general re-quisition for troops, police, and magistrates, on the 20thDecember, 1886, nuil therewith enclosed the application fromthe election nzent.

"On the 28th December, the day before election, Mr.M'Cloud, resident magistrate, with the advice and con-enrrrnco of the other stipendiary magistrates, went with acavalry escort to patrol the roads in the direction of Molliel.

" On the same afternoon I received a telegra phic messagefrom Mr. F. Malcomson , J.P., Tor the immediate attendanceof cavulry at Curraghmore Gate. I immediate)/ went witha liaH-troop of the 6lli Dragoon Guards, Captain Godinuncommanding, and having found no disturbance at once re-turned." In the night of the snma day Mr. M'Louithlin , S.I., at

my request, sent A police eacort in the direction of Mothel , torecover voters alleged to have been forced off can.

" Before dayli<rht on the day of the polling all the avail-able military, police , and raanistrates were on duty atCarrickbeg, and peace and order were strictly maintained theentire day,

" I enclose a copy of my letter of the 20th December, buthave no copies of the requisitions which were written andhanded to the military officers at the moment, as required,on the polling day nnd the day previous. Thc^e originalrequisitions wero forwarded bv Major Drew, 76th Regiment,commanding here, to the Qaarterraaster-GetKral, Dublin,and copies to tbe Qaartermister-Gtnerat, Cork.""Cjunty Tipperary, Carrick-on-Ssir, 20t h December, 1866." I be? leavo to forward the enclosed application for

troops and police at Cnrrickbeg, for the appraaching electionin the county Waterford.

" I have conferred with tbe Sub-Insrjector of police, andthe officer commanding the troops here, and they boththink that a large force will be necessary. There are about25 police constables in Carrick-on-Suir and Carrickbeg. andabout 100 infantry and 25 mounted dragoons, but tbe Majorcommanding think* he should not denude the barracksaltogether, and thinks that not more than 40 infantry nod25 dragoons could be rendered available for the electionparpn«».

" The nomination of candidates is to take place on Wed-nemlny next , nnd it is expected that the following Saturdaywill be tbe day for polling.

"I beg further to Btato, tint I have invited two countymagistrates tn assist in taking charge of the military, nnd asthey each decline, I beg that magisterial assistance be alsoafforded " (Signed) "i. HA5XA , B.M.

"To Sir Thomas Larcom.""Counties of Tipperary and Waterford to wit.

" Robert Sartrint , of Cahir, in the connty Tipperary. agentfor Captain Talbot, at Carrickbeir, in the county of Water-font, for the coming election for said county, mateth oathand saith , that I have reason to believe, and do believefrom addresses of an inflammatory character that have beenisnned, and other circumstances, that violence and intimida-tian will be resorted to, and that to a great extent to preventthe voters of the said Captain Talbot from according theirvotes at Carrickbeg ; and I believe that it in absolutelynecessary that full aud ample protection should be provided,not alone for tlie protect ion of the voters to nnd fromCarrickbeg, bnt durinsr the voting there ; and that , from theposition and natnre of the locality in which the booths forpolliog are placed, it will require a Isrge amount of protectionto save the voters from stone-throwing nnd other injuries.I also say, that protection is necessary for the cars employedto convey tho voters of said Captain Talbot, both in goingfor the votert, as well as returning with same; and protectionis also necensary at Carrick-on Suir, which i« only dividedfrom Carri-klip; by a bridge , nnd at an earlier period thanthe polline day, to protect those acting for »aid candidate aliohave already hecn threatened with violence ; and that thetally rooms of said Citptain Talbot will require protection be-fore and during said election.

" (Sianed) " ROBEBT SAEOIST ." Sworn before me, this 19th day of December, 1866, a

justice for «a»l counties of Tipperary and Waterford." S. HAKKA ."

" County of Cork, Macroom, 30th March , 1867." I have the honour to state that your letter of the 22nd

instant only reached me two days ago ; and in reply, I begto state that at the last election for the county of Wuterford ,I gave no requisition for troops to escort voters, nor weretlioro any affidavit* nr informations made uefore me for theaid of trnopi. During the flection I was stationel at Sun-enrvnn, and at the request of Mr. Barry, R.M. , I escorted aportion of Lord Stradbrnoke'a voters to tbe poll. Tbeslronstli of tbe escort was, one troop of ca»alry and 40 police.

"(Signed) " J. M. HATCHEH, R.M." Major-Geueral Sir T. Larrom, K.C.B., Dublin Castle."

" Kilkenny, 23rd March. 1867." I b»u to state that I proceeded to Waterford on the 28th

December List, to be stationed there during the recentelection for that county ; that at the request of the HighSheriff, Messrs. Goold, J. C. Moore, and M'Carthy, R.M.'s Iwaited on him at Dobbyu's Hotel, where we likewise met theagents for Captain Talbot, one of the raodidstes ; that wewere requested to make arrangements for tbe safe escortingof votara with troops to Waterford on tha 28tb, to be keptthere for the greater convenience of polling on tbe 29th , thatm AecYmtA tailing- on oantlm rbis responsibility, bnt offeredto take charge of any escort we might be called on to ac-company by the High Sheriff, in writing, aad for the troops,for which he should himself have given the requisition. Onthe morning of the 28th I accordingly received tbe following:

" Ballinamona, 28th December, 1866." DRAE SIB—A party of cavalry and notice will leavr Wa-

terford to-day to meet electors at the hoar of two o'clockp.m. this day, at a place called the Sweep on the Dungarvan-rnad, to proceed from thence to the orois roads at Batters-town, called the ' Holy Cross,' to be tbere at half-put threeo'clock.

"The said troops to remain at the station till released bythe resident magistrate accompanying.

" You will please accompany that force.—I An, 4c," (Signed) " ROBERT THOM A S CABEW,

" Mr. Hort, R.M. " High Sheriff, County WaUrford."" I was at tho time in bed from severe indisposition. Mr.

M'Carthy, R.M., roost kindly offered to take chargi of thoeacort, and accordingly went in ray place on tbe requisition, ofwhich the nbove is an exact copy.

" Tho requisition tn the troops accompanying him did notproceed from me, but, I believe, from the High Sheriff.

" (signed) " W ILLIAM J. J. HOBT, R.M.""Killesbandra, 23rd M arch, 1867.

" SIB— I have the honour to acknowledge the rrceiptofyour letter of the 22nd instant , containing a copy of an Ord>rof the House of Commons of tbe 6th instant, and beg tostate:

" That I gave no order* or requisitions for troops to es-cort voters on any day or days previous to the da) of pollingat the last election for the county of Waterford :

" That I was not in charge of any military escort so em-ployed previoui to the diy of polling :

" That on the Jay of polling I was in charge of a troop oftho Carabineers escorting voters from Cappoquin to LismoreConrt-hooie :

" That I received so requisitions or orders to take chargeof escorts.

"That I was employed an resident magistrate at the lastelection for the county Waterford, and wai stationed atLismore.—I am, Ac. " (signed) " Jon« H. KBOOB, R.H.

" The Under Secretary, County Cavan.The C'«»tle, Dublin."" Qu'Ws Connty, Maryborough, 2otb Mnrch, 1887.

" I hove tbe honour to state in reply to roar communica-tion of the 22nd instant , enclosing copy of an Order of theHouse of Common*, dated tbe 6th instant, requiring copieaof all orders or requisitions to general or other officers fortroops to escort voters on any day or daya previoas to' the dayof polliug at the last election for the county of Waterford,

1

my return is " nil," as I was not employed any day previouito the day of polling eworting voters.

" (signed) " J. 8. MACIEOD, R.U.at Canicbley, for Coonty of Waterford Election.

" The Under Secretary ." •¦<" County Roseommon, Castlersa, 23rd March , 1867.-

" I» compliance witb bi» Kxcelltncy iba Lord Lieutenant'*wishes, I beg; to state that thadotiei performed by > ma at.LheWilerfurd election were as followa -—

" On Friday, the 98th Dtcember, the .day befqr*. the poll-ing, I proceeded with an escort of abbot 30 dr.gobn. andfour police, to escort voters into. WaUrford: from a placecalled tba Sweep, and left tbo v«Ura»Wbohotel' Thid.*

of polling S9tb December. X accompanied ??• «^ ™p«.M of dragoon, and police, from the hotel to «• «»"J.hiU ; this duty I. did at the rrqaest of tb. High Sb«£rain forward no copies of requisitions or orders, »« 1 «a«norTe" anTtho*. iJU by the. High Sheriff:were not ad-d essed to n.e-Si«ned

>Mx JMH-

MACCAMBTI ^!« The Obie. or ™« &™ <™'„.«„, 1887.: «J have Ibis day 'received from tha government • com.

njnnUion with Jci.rd to information to be .uppbri to.oOrder of tbe Boom of Commont, dated 6thi March, 1887. i

to deprndfon tbe«eond answer. Bat the «?»»">»en,tn™''3«ire to be informed (as I reported at the tune) that nponST".y previous to the polling l ejeorted, with 12 con-Ubles pl.ced in cans .om. voters, in^ornber •£<''

$from Tallagbt or Tallow, to Lianore. I believe tlll» e««or*wTfarnisbed in conseqaeneeof an application in.«*™D.f'?"the aient of one of tbe candidates. I was asked to bringe»»lt? ?or this escort, bat from the best informationffford«J to m«, I »* I coold Ao the duty with pol-c.3nd »s not the very smallest opposition wa. delayed I waijustified in tbo resnlt, and the work wu done more expedi-tion.*, .od without parade or «*»£^*££ RM.

"The Under Socretary."New Ross, 23rd March , 1867.

" With reference to tbe enclosed, 1 beg to fnrnish the onlyorier I received to escort voter» on December 28th, the dayorecedinir the day of polling at the Wat.rford election, inp"»

~««cVof whfch lUnMI f Shelly '. P-blre-bojiJ.

an ewort, consisting of fonr of tbe constabulary, and oneofficerWd about half a troop of the 6th Dragoon Gnyds,distant about four miles. We accompanied about 60 vo er.,nor. or leu, to Dobbyn's Hotel, in th. city of Waterford,where they remained.—Signed,

"JiMBS C. MOOBE, R.M." The Under Secretary, Doblin Csstle."., WaterforJ, 28th December, 1887."DBAX SIB — An escort of cavalry and police will leave

Wateiford to-dny to meet electors at thn hoar of threeo'cl.xk at Shelly's public-house, on the Dunmore-road, andI shonld be glad if you would accompany them.—I am, 4c.fniimedt " ROBBBT THOMAS CABEW,isigneo,, Hi h ghetifli Couoty Watcr(ord>

" Mr' M°°re' B-M>" "Dublin, «Kh March, 1807.

'< In answer to your letter of tbe 22nd instant , I beg tostate that I gave no order for troops to escort voters on anyday previous to tbe polling for tbe last election in the countyof Waterford. & received no requisition to escort voters. Iwas stationed at Cappoquin.—(Signed)

R o.DoKB1

" Tbe Under Secretory, Castle, Dublin."" Kin«'« County, Tnllamore, 30th Msroli, 1867.

" Waterford County Election." Copies of orders, Ac., to general or other officers, Ac,

nil ; affidavits, &c., nil j number and respective strengths ofmilitary escorts so employed , Ac., &., nil ; copy of all re-quisitiono or onlera to roagistrateB to take charge of escorts,nil.-3i .fued,

<ijos M L ROOBE9I R M ^Stationed at Lismore and Tallow, County Waterfnrrl."

" Cahir, Connty of Tipperary, March 23, 1807." With reference to yonr communication of 22nd inst.,

enclosing Order of tho House of Commons, dated 6th March.1887, I have to inform you that the ouly escort I wns onwas from Clonmel through Ballymacarbery, on road to Don-garvan, on the 28th Sept., 1866, and tbe escort consisted oftwo officers and 40 men of tbe 6th Dragoon Guards, and oneofficer and 25 m«n of cue constabulary, as fnr AS Ballyma-carbery, but then I was obliged to detach half of the constabu-lary under their offi-er on another road. We proceeded asfar aa » place called Beary'o Cro«s."

" The following is a copy of the requisition from the Hon.Captain Talbot'a agent npon which I acted:—

" Clonmel, 27th September, 1866." DBAB SIK— In consequence of having a very large

number of voters to convey to Dungarvan, from the districtof the county ly ing between this town and Dungarvan to-morrow, a Urge forco of cavalry and police will be required.I have reason tn believe that great violence and intimidationwill be resorted to if sufficient protection be not granted.—Your's, Ac—(Signed) "JoSBPH Ho.SKBR."

" To E. B. Waiborton, Esq., R.M.""Tbo result of this escort I have already reported. —

(Signed) "E. B. WABBOBTOS, K. .M." Major General Sir Thos. A. Larcom, K.C.B."

TRAM0RE PETTY SESSIONS-MOBDAT.Magistrates present—Captain Wray B. Palliser, Congreve

Rogers, E-q., Thomas Sherlock, Esq., and G. I. Goold, Esq.,R.M. C. G.Nowland , Esq., S.I., was also present.

TRESPASS —There were a number of cases disposedof for trespass of cattle and sheep on complainants 'lands, after which Ellen Power prosecuted PatrickPower for throwing her down a cliff near Annstown.Mr. William Pollard, chief coast-guard officer inTramore, staled he was present at the time of thetransaction , nnd he was sorry to say it was tbewoman'i fault, ns she first commenced the fight; heconsidere d one as bad as the other. The case wasdismissed.

Mr. Philip Murph y, grocer , summoned Mr.Henry Prossor for 12s. for empty barrels sold anddelivered to him. Plaintiff said he applied severaltimes for payment without success. A decree fortbe amount, with 2s. costs, was granted against de-fendant, who did not appear.

DESERTING SERVICE .— Mr. James Budd sum-moned Kate Mahony, for leaving his employmentbefore the expiration of her time. Mr. Buddproved the charge , and said he was greatl y imposedon by farm servants , vho hire with him, and thenleave in a short time ; he suffered it for a long time,but will do no no more. Mr. Budd consenting totake back defendant , an order was made to thateffect, she stating her willingness to return. Otheroases ot a simiUr kind were heard, and the courtMHP-

FENIANS ON THE CANADA BORDERM ONTREAL , J UKB 4.—Parties from the eastern

border report bands of Fenians prowling about andpreparing for a demonstration before the middle ofthe month, The authorities are fully informed ofwhat is going on. Communications are said tohave taken place between the Executive here andat Washington with a view to concerted action incase anything occurred. The 25th reg iment hasbeen ordered to England , and will be relieved bythe 29th from Malta. The 100th regiment relievesthe 23rd , which goes to Point Levi. Lord Monckwill sail on the 14th for England.

STARTLING TRAGEDY IN ALBANYA LBANY , N.Y., J UNE 4TH .—The Hon. L. Harris

Hiscox, a Republican member of the ConstitutionalConvention now assembled in this city, was shotdead in the Stanwix Hall at about half-past eightthis evening. His ansassin is General Cole, a lum-ber dealer iu Syracuse , and he talks deliberatel yof the dcad ,|and snys he can justify it. At thehour above named , Hiscnx was itanding in thelarge reception room of the hotel , near the elork'sdesk , having on his sli ppers, and apparentl y aboutto retire. Cole, who was sitting near by, rose andapproaching 11 if cox, made some remark , and imme-diatel y thereafter drew a small pistol , nnd present-ing it at Hi<cox 's head fired , the ball enteringnear the right eye Hiscox fell bank senseless , thewound bleeding profusel y. He expired withinthirty minutes. After shooting, Cole remarkedthat Hiscox had been his friend, but that while he(Cole) was in the army, where he rose lo the gradeof General in the cavalry service , Hiscox had rapedhis wife, and he added , " and I have the evidencenow in my pocket." He quietly awaited the com-ing of the police , and was conveyed to the thirddistrict 'station house. A coroner's jury i. beingempanelled , but it is not likel y that an inquest willcommenced until to-morrow. Cole is a tall , finelookiug mnn, as was Hiscox, who was. however,larger and heavier.

M R. SEROEAMT BARRT, M.P.; ON FENIANISH .—We concur most thoroughly in the observationsmade by Sergeant Barry, in his reply for theCrown , in one of the Fenian trial.—that it ii sur.prising that n people so intelligent, at well as ge-nerous and impulsive a. our fellow-countrymen,could be induced to believe that they could en-counter tbe power of England with a few pikesand rusty guns, under tbe generalship of a manlike Dunne, "ho so basely deserted his misguidedfollower., after he '. had disgraced them by thecowardl y attnek on Mr. Bourne. It It ' the more•urpriisng thut Irishmen could be IO deluded, whenwe remember tbat they engaged in this insane out-break , again.t the .olemn remonstrances of theirclergy, who now, as alway s, have shewn them-selves tbe true friends of Ireland and her people.We heard , witb great pleasure, the generous andsympathising language in which Sergeant Barry•pokeof the men involved in thii important affair.He dwelt more strongly than prisoners' counselon (be ab.ence of personal outrage which character-ised the movement, and on the otherwise unim-peachable conduct, and the honest, though mistakenmotive* of men engaged in the outbreak. Weearnestly bope that be will follow up this humanepolicy by endeavouring to procure a remission ofthe heavy sentences imposed on the convictedpri.oneri. Of Mr. Sergeant Barry 's kind disposit-ion and anxious with to mitigate tbe horror, of theaenteneei pained upon these unfortunate men, thosewbo kno«r him are perfectly cogni.ant. Of theeminent service he is capable of rendering anycaute that he take, in hand it it unnecessary toipeak—Limerick Reporter.

CLIFMER HACE FROJI CHIHA .— It it believedIhit the folloning tea clipper, itnrted from Foo-chow Foo to England about the 1st inst. :—ArielTaeplng, Serlca, Maitland, Fiery Crow, Blark'Prince, Fly ing SpurJ and Tait.ingy'aU .pleddidvessel., built at Liverpool , Sunderlnnd, OreenockGlasgow, and Aberdeen. Tbe Oreeaock Advertutr.ay. that in Scotland the Ariel and Tailain* .rethe favourite.. ' ' ' - ' •' •¦ > :• v' A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gaxette tin&i,the following at an eafrtet from M .'SpuigeQ^'VI/astatrmen :—" Tbe national: eljurcb ui a jjational,curte. It if now little better lb*n • 'den of thieveav

It it' the haunt of every nnelean'beut.'' i i- « JMA VX' Tbfre'are jtut't,2W'ptqple"in tb'e ;:UniMd Stale*

! MR. GAVAN DUFPy, QJMRELAND. ~(CROK THE MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA*, ifAKCBt 28,)?.

'

; The Biiniver«ary of St. Patrick'. Day wat oele-¦(br«ted on Monday by the member, of St. Patrick'. ¦)Society, who assembled to • dinner in their ball. i!The chair was tn ken by Mr. J. Carroll, pre.ident of '•tbe society. ' Mr. Lnngham, vice pre.ident, briefly*propoted tut toait of "Our Native Land." Hon."Charlei Gavan Duffy .aid that be presumed tbat he "bad been .elected became he wai tbe la.t among.t 'them f rom their native land. Before bij retain to ',Ireland he had heard a great deat about tbe improve-ments wbicb had been made there, but in bi.jonrVney throngb it from north to louth, what be hadseen had not, in bi. mind, juitified tbo.o assertions.In the mode of farming, and tbe plate glass andother decorations of their capital, no doubt great im-provements- bad been made, but to bint Irelandmeant the people of Ireland (applause). The popu-lation of the country had decayed to an extent notparalleled in any Christian country tinder the iky..He bad been often asked how it wns that Irelandwas .till discontented while tbe ai.ter country wai atthe height of prosperity ? He had answered thisque.tion by .aying that wherever the mass of a peo-ple were di.eontented—whether it were Poland ,Hungary or Ireland—it wa. because that countrywas misgoverned. Every liberal Englishman ad-mitted the past misgovernment of Ireland, but thefact wai that this misgovernment subsisted still.The people, although attached to their native landa. much as tbe inhabitants of any other country,nere still a. eager to leave it ai they were the yearafter the famine. Why they did 10 wai becausethey found that prosperity wai not attainable there.Why were they discontented 1 He woul d requettthose who asked this to consider two points. Whatwould be the feeling, of the people here if a foreignChurch were , contrary to the will of the great ma.jority, established amongst them, to be supportedat the expense of that great adverse majority of thepeople? They knew that they would not endure it,but the people of Ireland had to endure it, because a¦uperior power compelled them to submit to it. Theother point to which he would direct the questionerwaa the fact that tbe large majority of the peoplewho came here from Ireland had left because of theland tenure of Ireland. It was the only countrywhere, when a landlord had got all he could out ofhis tenants, he could throw them aside ai he wouldan old shoe (cheers). In bis travels over the wholeof Europe he had found that in every country ex-cept the three kingdoms, the great bulk of the agri.cultural population were not tenant, at all—th eywere the owners of the soil (hear) as he hoped theywould be here (loud applause). This was the prim-ary condition of security to the agriculturist. Insome places they had thus become owners of thesoil by revolutionary change. ; but in others, aiin Prussia for instance, they had become so by theoperation of wise laws. If ever Ireland was to beprosperous and contented , if ever there wai to be anend to the discontent that surprised people unac-quainted with its condition , it must be broughtabout in this way ; the laws must do for Irelandwhat they had done for Prussia—they must securethe laboring farmer from being robbed of the fiuitiof his labor. I R conclusion , he would say that ifever any English friend asked them what wouldcontent Ireland , let them reply, in one sentence,that Ireland would be thoroughly contented,thoroug hly loyal , when she had the same libertythat they possessed in Australia. He resumed htiseat amidst loud and continued cheering.

ATTESIPT TO A SSASSINATE ROYAL PERSONAOE S .—The danger to nhich the Czar was exposed thiother day in the Bo is de Boulogne is an ordealfrom which few of bis fellow sovereigns have beenexempted. Even our own Queen, in spite of theloyalty and affection which attend her, has beenfour times attacked. There have been at least sixplots to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon. InOctober, 1852, when Napoleon, who was on tbe eveof becoming Emperor, was at Marseilles, an infernalmachine , formed by 250 gun-barrels, charged with1,500 balls, was to have been discharged againstthe Prince and hio cortege ; but tbe design was notcanied out. On July 4th, 1853, a fresh attemptwas made to assatiinate him as he vrai going totbe Opera Co.mique. Twelve Frenchmen weroarrested as concerned in the conspiracy. On April28, 1855, Jean Liverani fired two 'shots at theEmperor in the Grand Avenue of the Champ. Ely-sees. In 1857, Thibaldi, Btrtololti , and Gnllicame from England to Paris to asoassinate tbeEmperor, but were discovered , arrested, tried, andpunithed. On January 14. 1858, Orsini, Gomez,Fieri, and Rudio, threw their shells at tbe Emperor.On December 24,1863, Greco, Trabuco, Imperatore,and Scaglioni, who had gone from London witb thointention of killing the French Emperor, werearrested in Paris. The King of Prussia was firedat by Oxar Becker, u law student of Leipsic, atBaden, on the 14th Jul y, 1861—the excuse givenfor the attack being that he was not capable ofeffecting the unity of Germany ; and his minister,'Count Bismarc k , had last year a narrow escapefrom young Blind. The Emperor of Austria, onFebruary 18, 1853 , was struck with a knife in theneck by a Hungarian named Libeny ; in 1858 anattempt was made on the Life of Victor EmmahuelJand the Queen of Spain has been twice si.aijedjThere is something very remarkable in the almostinvariable failure of theie attempts. In recenttimes only two rulers have fallen victims lo BHSMU>ation—the Dnke of Parma, wbo, in 1854, vrsistabbed with a poignard in the abdomen ; andAbraham Lincoln, who was shot by Booth on April14.1865, in the Washington theatre, the murderer, 'ineach of these cases, making good bis escape.—PailMall Gazette. i

THE PRINTERS ' PENSION SOCIETY .—This corpo-ration is the result of gradual and steady persever-ance. Toward its objects £500 are annually c«n-.tributed by journeymen printers. The almsbouseihave only been recently erected , and it is proposed,thoug h nothing has yet been done , to establish thorphan asy lum. At the present moment nearly £lj000 are paid annuall y in the form of peniiorU,while accommodation is afforded at the almshonse.1at Wood-green, Tottenham, for aged and infindprinters and widows. The annul dinner was beldlast week a*, the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. The chair was occupied by Earl Russell,who in proposing the toast of the evening, tookoccasion to refer lo the fact that nearly 40 yeiriago he presided at the inaugural dinner of the corpo-ration , at that time a simple society. After com-menting upon the progress the society had made,and the advantage that the cultivation of prudenthabits was likel y to confer upon the workmen ofthe metropolis , bis Lordshi p remarked that the Cor-poration had provided almshouses for 12 persons,and that pensions were at the present momentgranted to 77 decayed printen or widows of printers,His lordshi p alluded to the arduous labour whichcompositors aud printers encountered in the per;formance of their duties, and urged npon tbottpresent ibe necessity of supporting an institutionwhich tended so much to the promotion of providedhabits,—an appeal which was liberally responds?to by those present, the subscriptions annousctiamounting Co about £500. <{

Doos REGULATIONS (I RELAND ) ACT.— Mr. Stick*poole has introduced a short bill to amend this Actso that tbe registrar shall pay over in each '. tQlf otbe surplus moneys arising from tbe tale of lieeotwin tbe .aid town , in manner directed by the fiile*Pi!(section of said act of twenty-eighth and *»f jj^ninth Victoria chapter fifty, to be applied irjMJHjjtreasurer in aid of the rates of such town, in ,'iO jSmanner as the Town Commissioners shiU d&*8»(This at present is returned to the crown. ¦ - ;

jPOLITICAL CONSPIRACI ES.—Tbe whole experjfp|!of political conspiracies goes to ihqw that no'aWBJ |are men banded together in aa iltegif e?°T< jW| fthan one or more of the party wjll sfH 'the _*•#!.§!the rope for .the highest penny they caa .tf*$£k£Lecture by O'Neill Daunt in 1866. •"= "2$f|Lynn , Massachusetts, contarus 220 tninofwlW«vturning out an average of not far froin 'tlJtlwijQI;lion dollars' worth of boots and shoes innUfl altf^The other day a dog in ConnecUcntiWjt .'runaway horse, caught bis bridle and stopW ffjJ^Butter now sells at St. Albans, VU)%W3iW»5r&

two cents a pound. ' ' \'* Mf MPeaches are grown in Pbiladelphi* l fflHPv^in fifteen and eighteen inch pots. • ".,:',j,-iA'i»''{ffjj jjJohn Haile, a boy of 16, has ¦ «f.sJJM&!yjf||jProvidence to California, by tbe Otaf iiiip l Saand arrived in San FrVnclsco Haile 'a d bePfj jFarms are growing ,tmaU iq 'Cjlii5wJj; gBmerly tha average was 4,00ft acr |,»m|J 4fe'JB

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