BUTLER'S CATECHISM

TO CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKSKLLERS , &c,On Sale at The News Office ,

(With the Recommendation of the Bishop of Wfttcrford andLismotc, the Right Rev. Dr. 0 DRIBS ,)

6. Catechism for the Instruction of ChildrenBT THE

MOST RCT Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishopo(Cnshel nnd Emly.

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

" I approve of this Edition of the Right Hey. Dr.J IMES BUTLER'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioce3ea.

" $ D. O'BRIEN, R..C.B."Waterford June 2, lt*G6."ICP Orders from any part of tho Diocese, sent in

»nd directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterford Naos Office , 49 King-street , promptly it-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be hsd Retail from every Catholio Bookseller inthe Diocese.

CUZAETOIV'S HERALDIC OFFICEFOB F A M I L Y A R M S .

IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE—J U ST COMPLETED ,

© A VALUABLE INDEX , containingESJS J\. the ARMS of nearly Every Family in

..tKflxA England , Ireland, and Scotland. The result off£~5 |TniRTV YK*R»' LABOCB, extracted from PublicV^f Jand Private Records, Church WindowB, Monu-\ j^mental Grasses, County Histories, and otlier11*/ sources throughout the Kingdom. Fnmili™ de-- V- -!--n- of knowing their PROPER CREST or

CCAT OK ARMS are requested to send Name and Comity.Mr. CuLLETOir having doroled mauj years to tbestudy ofHeraldry, is enabled to answer nil questions connected withthat beautifnl science, explaining- bow Arms should bo borneby the bead of eorh family, and all tho different branchesthereof—bow the Arms of .Man and Wife- Bbonld bo blendedtogether—the vatitva marks of cadency to be placed oneach Coat—the propel Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries—what but tons to bt used—nnd bow the Carriage shouldbe painted, accordinjr to the rules of Heraldic etiquette,Plain Sketch of any Person's Arms, 3s. fld.; Coloured do:,6a. ; Arms, Crest, and Family Motto, 12i. ; Arms of .Manand Wife blended together , 18i. ; Do., Urge size, suitablo fora frame to hang in a Library or Hall , £3 3s.; aSinalcCoat of Arms (large sire), £2 2s. Arms Quartered and Em-blazoned in tbe most elegant sty le. Family Pedigreestraced from authentic Records at the College of Arm.«,British Mujenm, Record Office, and other places. Correctinformation how to obtain n new Grant of Arms; the costof same, and bow to add or cbango one's name. Pedigreesilluminated on Parchment. Wills searched, and every kindof Renaatogical infornution obtained from Parish Records.

THE MANUAL OF HERALDRY , Four HundredEngravinKf, 3s. 6d., post fiw, by T. OULLETON, Genealo-gist, and Lecturer on Heraldry at the Mechanics' Institute ,25, Cranboume-street, corner of St. Martin's Laue, Lon-don. W.C.

1/ —*— vj 1ST OF PRICES FOR EN-ILff S* H-i GRAVING CREST on SEALS«S\V J$k /TTESRINGS, or DIES, from 7s. Cd.^K3/ 5Stw?'Crest

and Molto from 14s.

to 20s.;J5rtg£tageljc& Initials Is. Cd. each ; Fancy Initials

*H ATV V*2s. 6M. each ; Arms, Crest , and Motto ,•WE5£&JUP £S? on Seals, or Dies, 42?. ; Arms, Crest ,Helmet aud Motto, from 63s.; Arras and Sap.-wrters from£4 4s. ; Monograms 12s to 18s. ; Livery Button Dies withCrest, 42a.; Livery Buttons 6s. per dozen ; Engraving SilverSpoons, crest, 6s. per doien ; Ctest and Motto , 10s. perdozen ; Book Plate, Arms, Crest , aiid Motto, 21s.; ditto ,elegantly finished, 42s. ; Book Plate, the Anns of Man nndWife blended together, 63s., highly finished ; Book Platesor Seals engraved with quartetly Coats of Arms, from £1 4s.«nd.upnord9, according to the number of quarterings.

METAL SEALS, with Ebony Handles, Is. ; IvoryHandles 7s. 6d. ; Agate and Cornelian Seals from 4s. OJ. to12s. Cd.; Stone Seals, Silver Mounted, from 10s. each.Gold Watch Seals, from 12s. to £4 4». each. T. CoLimoit,Seal Engraver to Her Majesty, by appointment, 30th olApril , 1852, the 21st of .May, 1854, and again 18th May,1868. To their R.H .H. the Prince and Princess of Wales ,tbe Duke of Cambridge, aud the Princess Mary, tlic Arch-bishops of Canterbury, York, and Armagh, and Official DieSinker to the Hoard of Trado, 25, Cranbournc-strcet, cornerof St. Martin's Lane, W.C.

CULLETON'S PATENT LEVER EMBOSS-ING PRESSES, 21s., for Stamping Paper with Crest,

Arms or Address. Any person can use them. Carriagepaid, T. CULLETON , 23, Cranbourne-strcel , corner of St,Martina's Lane.

JUST PUBLISHED , in Relief , in VariousColours, the following Monograms, Crests, 4c., suit-

able f or Albums :—2 Sheets—Tbe Monograms, Arms, and Crowns of the

Queen, the late Prince Consort, and nil the Royal Family.6 Sheets—The Monograms and Crowns of tlio Emperor,

all tbe French Royal Family, and Nobility of France.6 Sheets—The Arms of the Archbishops of Canterbury

from 1070 to 1865.C Sheets—Ditto , ditto, A rchbishops of York , 1070 tn 18G5.4 Sheets—The Arms of every College in Oiford anil

Cambridge.16 Sheets—The Crests and Mottoes U6cd by Her Majesty 's

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

Navy.6 Sheets—The Arms, Supports, and Coronets of every

Dnkeknd Marquis.120 Sheets—The Coronets , Mowigrams, and Arms of

Earls, n»ron« , aud British Commoners, many of which aiefrom orig inal manuscripts at the College of Aim?, UrilishMuseum, Church Monuments , and other place.".

Those rare and valuable Collections of Family Crests ,never before known to the public, are now sold at Is perSheet; 12 Sheets, Ol. ; 12 dozen Sheets, £1. Being thewhole Series of Two Thousand different Crests, post dee.Jty T. CULLETOX , Seal Encravtr and Die Sinker l,y .ip-pointmcnt to Her Mnjitlr , 30th April . 1652 to II .K.1I. thel'rincc of Wales, and Her Majesty 's Government , &<•., &c.,25, Cranbourne-strctt , eoiner of St. Martin 's Lanr>, W.C.

SOLID GOLD SIGNET RINGS , 42s., 03s.,7O»\, 8l« ., 105s., Seven Guineas, aud Ten Guineas each.

AH 18 car;it Hall murkcd , warranted. The Hall mark isthe only guarantee for pure Gol<l . Send size of finger, byfitting a piece of thri-ad , and mention thf piice King re-quired. T. CULLETOX, Sea! Engraver , 25, C'raiibournc-itreet , corner of St. Martin's Lane.

"D EAD THIS—Nt» CHA RGE for hngr.-iviiigJLV Die with CreM , Monogram , or uddrras (as clurgi-dfor by other bouses), if an order be given for a Guimn Boxof Stationery, conUitiing a Ream of the very best Paper ,and Five Hundred Knvelop-s to match , all stamped plain ,free of clmrge; if stainix-d in colour, Is. fld. per hundredsheets ei'ra—the Die remaining here for future orders.Not e Paper l=. 6"., 6s. rjJ., 10-., 12- ., and Ik., per Hc-un,according to quality. Envelope 6d., OJ., Is., Is. OJ., 2s. ;Ter» W, 2*. H- l. prr 100.

VISITING CARDS. —A Oeiitleinan's Card Plate hn-graved , and Fifty Cards Printed , 2< , post free. Lady'iCards Is. extra. Fifty Blaclc Uordcn-d Caids for 2«. Wwl-ding C»rd«, SO Kicb for L»dy and Gentleman , SO bestembossed Envelopes, maiden name printed insidi-, all cora-plrle, 13« . M. Any ol the above pott fre<\

OFFICE SEALS, DIES , ENDORSIN GSTAMPS, Sx., for Stamping Bank Notes, Hills , audCheques ; Kiro Uiandi for Marking Wood ; Stencil Platesfoi Packing Cases;do. for Marking Architectural Drawings ;Movcahle Type for dates. Door Plitti, engraved with N'ainc ,12s. Od., do. with Name aad Profession, 21s. BusinessCards printed from Copper-plates, 600 for 12H Cd. BillHeads from Plates, 500 for 10s. A good Office Seal , withinitials , 0<.

T. CULLETOX , Engraver, 25 Cranbourne-slreet , cornerof St. Martin 's Lane, Londjn.

.dto-wi TATARK YOUR LINEN —^Kgg 1VJ. THE PEN SUPERSEDED.jGL*"SHgJ_5ir\ Tlic m03' mv' Permanent, and bestfiyrttfwJrnTtf lI l'Mi thn ri nf Marking Linen , Silk , CoarseTowels, Ac., so as to prevent the Ink Spreading, or th<nn«sibility of its wasliinirnut, i' withli... . .-i^»-»c n «i,»'v"r t-r viTi>r\ air VLM> nt K WH CCULLETON'S PATKXT ELECTRO-SILVER PLATES

No preparation required. Any person can u>o them. Hymeans of this novel invention , a thousand pieces of linen<MII be marked with iui'iab, name or crest , in a few hour*.Patronized by Her Majesty, and their Royal Hi nhnrsses,the Duke ol Cambridge, mid tbe I'rinccu Mnry (by specialdesire) tbe 30th April, 1852, the 21st June, 1851,nnd againby special command, at Buckinglum Palace, tb* 18th May,1858 These Plates are also used by tbe Duchesses olSutherland , Leeds, Hamilton , etc. ; their Graces the Arch-bishops of Canterbury, York , and Dublin. His EminenceCardinal Wiseman. Tiie l)i.sliop» of Durluro, Lowdoii, Lin-coin Manchester , Norwich nnd Ely, and moro of Hie Nubi-litv and Gentry throughout tbe Kingdom.

Certificate from the eminent Dr. SIIKEIDAS M USPBATT ,F 1! S G , Professor ol Chemistry, Ac.:—

"Several trials with Mr. Culletons Patent hiMtin-SilvrrPlato, induce me to pronounco them e»cellcni -, tbe httersare beautifull y marked in a deep black colour, without blot-tin?, and after long filing with cither Potnssa or Sod,, , theyremain unaltered. Other Platen "hid I tned .lecom. riUirlnk . and. in many cases, borned boles in the linen. ICM testif y that Mr. Culleton'i PI K ICB are mcorr.Hhble , andwill not buit the finest fabric.

"SnERir.** MVSPBATT,Z"Miv l5 18al " College of Chemist iv Liverpool.I 'Knronou, Testimonials from Hotel Keepers, CluU Houses ,and othen, wl,o have been using these J'W« for K-T»I«bf«« evny other method failed. .

The publit are cantinntd against purchasing P.'ates or.Stamp, from »nv tuveHer., w|in only sell l«i«J metal. Tbenenutne locorrodible Plates can be sent free by Post , on re-ceipt of Cub or Stimp, with printed directions f»r u>e.

Jnitinls 1». MCI, ;N,mf 2s. 6J. jName nml Initials 4s. 6d ;Set of Moveable Kuinbm, from 2i. Od. to o- .; Cri»t os. ;Double Crest, 10s.

THOMAS CULLETON, Se.1 Eugravrr and Die Sinkerto Her Majesty and the Royal Family by Social Appoint-ment, So, Cmnboornt-street, corner of tit. Maitin 's Lane ,London, W .0.

The Heraldic Studio and Library, oprn d.iilv. ThoLargest Collectimi of Heraldic Booki in tbe Kingdom »re> atllii» Office for finding Arms. Post Office Orders Payablest Newport Market , W.C.

%g! Orders for sny of tbe above will be iwxivid in Wa-totord at Tm N«wi Office, 48 King-street. (myi-ly)

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

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

I N M A N L I N E .T Carrying the United Statef ' Mails.

1- ^ . rTIHE

COMPANY'S Tnll-powerec1

nj/I R|M V JL Steamers will bo despatched

From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK.CITY OP NEW YORK ... Monday, 1st April.CITY OP BOSTON Thursday, 4th „EDINBURGH ... ... Monday, 8th „CITY OF BALTIMORE ... Thnrsday, 11th „

AXD SVBBT THDB8DAY AKD MONDAT.Cabin Passage by the Mail Steamers Sailing every

Thursday, 16, 17, and 21 Gninoas, according to the accom-modatioD.

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

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

For furtherparticularsapply in B«yaiito JOHN McKEE,at theCompany's Offices, 103 Victoria-street ; in Queetutown,to C, & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN, 32, Water-street j or torall6-tf. l THOMAS HARVEY, Waterford.

WATEBFOBD STB AM C0MPAHT.INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—APRIL, 1887.

i *k st, VfOTICE.—The Wnterford SteamshipUljV -'r IN Company receive Gooda for ShipmentVXB\y^%>.on the following Terms only:—They reserveWBSSES&the right to carry iff any, not by particularVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships nnd call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, tbe Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other causenor for any loss which might havo been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight laid. Goods not removed to bo 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 tbe same, but for all Arrearsof Freight, Storage, or other charges due by the Importer,Owner, or Consignees to the Comoany.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Qipsy direct.

From Waterford to Bristol: From Bristol to Waterford:Tuesday. April 2, ... 4 Aft'o Frlilay, April 5,... «i MornTuesday, •• 9, ... 10 Morn Friday, „ »,... 11 Morn.Tuttdsy, " in, „ 4 Aftn'n Friday, „ 19, .» 6} MornTuesday, " 23, .„ 10 Morn Kriday, „ 80,... 10 MornTuMday, " 30 ... 4 Aftn 'n

Calypso , or liriton.From Wntcrford to Bristol , From Bristol to Waterford,

Direct. calling at Pembroke Dock.Friday, April 5, ... t Horn Tucuiav , April 2 .- 4 Aftn'nFriday, „ ]2, .„ 13 Noon TueMla/, ,, 9 .„ 9 MornFriday, „ 10, ... 7 Morn Tuesday, „ 10 ... 4JAitn 'nFriday, „ 26, ... 10 Morn Tuesday. „ 23 ._ 8 Morn

Tueiday, ,, 30 ... 2} Aftn'n5>»}5* On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of tbe Steam-

ers will bo Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 15s. Od. ; Servants and Children, 10s. Od.Return do., 25s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wexford, 31s. Cd., Steward's fee included j Deck/s. OJ. Females attend tbe 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.

FltOM WATERPORD : FROM LIVERPOOL:Tuesiliy, April '.', ...11 MornTuetday, April 2, ... 8 Morn.Friday. „ s, .„ 12 Noon 1 Friday, „ 3 , ... 10 Morn.Tuesday, „ 9, .„ 3 Attn'nlToesday „ 9, ... I Aftn 'nFriday. „ 12, ... 3 AfinVFriday, ,. 12 , ... 3 Aftn 'nTuMdajV „ 10, ... 11 MornjTuwday, „ 16, ... 8 MornFriday, „ 19, _. 12 Noon;l'riday, „ 19, .- 10 Morn.Tucidoy, ,, 23, ... 3 Aft n'n Tuesday, „ 21, ... 12 NoonFriday, „ 20, ™ 3 Aftn'n; Fridiy, „ 20. ... 2 Afta'nTuesdar „ 30. ... 9 Morn ,Tue«day, „ 31', ._ 7 Morn

Cabin Faro, IBs. j Servants and Children , 10s.; Deck, 7s.fld.; Children. 4s. Females attend tho Lndies' Cabin.

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

Aurora, Seta, Aura, or otliar eligi ble Vessels.PROM WATEBFORD : FEOM LOKDOIf :

Thursday, April 4 ... 4 Afta 'n Wedneida; April 3, ... 8 MornThursday ,, II ... 4 Aftn 'n Wednesday „ 10, ... 8 MornThursday „ 18 ... 4 Altn 'n Wednesday „ )?, ... 8 MornThursday ,, 25 ... 4 Aftn'n Wednesday „ 24, ... 8 Morn

Cabin Fate, 20s. ; Deck , 10s.LoAOtiro BERTHS:—London—British «nd Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and West Kent Wharf,Southwark.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Aura , Ranger, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.

PROM WATERPORD: ¦ PROM PlYMOOin :Thursdaj.April 4 , ... 4 Afto 'n Thursday, April 4, „. 8 Aftn'tThursday „ 11 ... 4 Aftn 'n 'Thuntlay, „ 11 , ... 8 Afln'cThuriday „ 18, ... 4 Afln'nlTbundtr, 18,- ... 8 Attn'oThariday, „ lo, _ 4 Attn'n Thotiilay, „ 25, _ 8 Altn'n

Cabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for FalmoutbSouthampton, Portsmouth, and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aura , Seta, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.PROM WATERPORD! PBOM BEIPAST :

Saturday, April 6, ... 2 Aftn'nfTuMday, April 2, ... 10 Morn.Saturday, „ 13, ... 2 Aftn 'oiTucBday „ 9, ... 'J ATin'nSaturday, „ 20, ... 3 Alln 'mTueidoy, „ 18, ... 10 Morn.Saturday, „ 27. ... 2 Afln 'n Tueiday, „ 23. .M * Aftn'n

iTiindBy. „ 31'. ... 10 Morn.Cabin Fare, ... 16s. Deck, ... 7s. Cd. Children, ... 4s

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .FROM WATERPOBD— Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4.0 P.M.FROM NKW Ross—Daily, Sunday) cicepted, at 8.30 i.jt.

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

FKOM DDHCAH XOS—Daily, Sundays excopted, at 8.15 A.M .Berths secured and every information given by the Agents.

Sristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Waterlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street,Washington Buildings. London— ANTIIOSI. G. ROBIJISOS ,20 Mark Lane ; British and Foreign Steam Wharf , LowerEast Smitbficld , and West Kent Wharf, Southwark Ply -mouth— H BNRT J. WASIKG , the Wharf, Milboy. Belfast—R. H ENDBBSOH & Sons, Donegal Quay ; [jc29-tf]And at the Company's Ofncc.tho MALL , WATERFORD

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

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

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND,SOUTJJ WALES AND ENGLAND

Via 'atcrford and Hilford Haven , in connection withExpress Trains on the Gr?at Weslsrn, South WalesWatcrford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and oth^r Trains in tbe South of Ireland.

=1 _ rpiIESE Fast and Well-appointed Steara-gJLJ aiV A crs, carrying Her Majesty's M ails, Sail<St>'tf\B*J .Daily (Sudan excepted),iSaSSSf FROM WAIHBPOBD — From the AtlclpluWharf immediately after tlm nrrival of the Limerick Trainat liRlf-pajt Tbree in tbe Afternoon, reaching Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by tbe 8 55 a.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing Paddington about 6 15 p.m Third Clnss Passengers willbe forwarded by the Through 7 6 a-m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per tbe 9 15 a.m. Train.

From N RW M ILPOED , from the Railway Pier , at 8.50a m, Sundays excepted, after the arrival of the 9 15 a.m Ex-press and (10 a.m. Trains from Pnddington Station, London,reaching Waterford (wind and weather permitting) to securethe departure of the C 0 a.m. Tnin to Limerick , Cork, andSouth of Ireland ; and tbe 11 45 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the 0 turn. Third Class Train fromPaddinglon will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Re-duced Rates. FAIIBS.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. aud Saloon

Watcrford to Paddington .. 50s. 40s.Limerick to do. ••• 60s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. — 553. 44s.

3rd Class and Deck , Wntcrford to London, 24s. 64.R ETURN TICKETS-From Waterfcrd to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, 1st class and saloon, 70s. ; 2nd Class»nd cabin , GOi.

PABE S DT STEAMR . ""?» "«MS

Cabin, Deck, Cabin I>eck.Waterford to Milford...l2s. fid. 7s. 6d. 18s. 9d. lU.3d.

Passengers with 2nd Class Tickets can exchange from tbeCabin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. 8d. each.

Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the journeyraav b« bad at Paddington Railway Station, and at tne * irsl-Class Stationsof tbc Great Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Watcrford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at tbe Offices of Messrs. JACK8 OH & Co., 36, Lannon-street , London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or olMr. M. DOWKKT, Quay and Adelpbi Wharf, Watcrford.

R ETUBN Tickets, available for 30 day8, at a t are and ahalf for tbe Double Journey, nrc issued at Waterford, Lime-rick , Tipperary, Kilkenny, &c.

The Sea Voyage is only Seventy Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds Bent by these VcsscH

are at Shipper's Kink. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, Ac.,will be conveyed by these Steamers at IJOW Rates, which canbe learned on application at aiy of tbe Railway Stations, or toMessrs. J ACKSOK &CO.. Railway Station , Milford Haven, and

MI CHAEL DOW NEY ,Adelpbi Wharf , and Custom-house Quay, Watcrford

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

74- QUA Y, WJTERFOItD.k VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT

OP

R E A D Y-M A D E C L 0 T H I JN G ,

Cut hy Myself , Made by myown Workmen, and

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

T. J . S U L L I V A N ,PBACTlCAL TltLOS.

LADIES' RIDING HABITS AND WALKING"JACKETS TO OBDEft ONLY.

an24.tr

M A R C H , 1 8 6 7 .STEAM COMMUNICATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Goods at Through Rates to LIXBRICX, TIFPBRABT,

CL O S M X I, GtBBicx-oir-StriB, and KILKBIMT.

>=i A rpHE New and Powerful Screwonl«J 3 -L Steamers "KIN8ALE,>'"SALTEE,"V§-li\t ."3ANDA ," "TUSKAR," or other First-sSBBffiiSClass Vessel, nrs intended ta Sail as under

(unleu prevented by «ny unforeseen circumstance), with orwithout Idiots, and with liberty to Tow Vessels, and torender Assistance to Vessels in Distress :—FROM GLASGOW (Clyde-street Ferry, at One o'Clock.p.m

and by Rail to Greenock at 6 p.m., each date), toCork jnd Waterford Friday, 1st Mir.Waterford and Cork Monday, 4th „Waterford and Cork Wednesd'y, 6th „Cork and Waterford Friday, 8th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 11th „Waterford and Cork Wednesday, 13th „Cork and WatorfirJ Friday, 16th „Waterford and Co.V Monday, 18th „Waterford and Cork Wednesday,20th „Cork and Waterford Friday, 22nd „Wate:rford and Cork Monday, 25th „HTaterford and Cork Wednesday 27tb „

FROM CORK TOGlasgow (direct) Monday, 4th Mar. 2 p.mWiteiford and Glasgow ... Monday, 4th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 7th „ 4 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 9tb „ 6 p.mWateiford and Glasgow ... Monday, 11th „ 6 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 14th „ 10 p.mGlaBgiiw (direct) Saturday, 16th „ 1 p.mWateiford and Glasgow ... Monday, 18th „ 2 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 21st „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 23rd „ 6 p.mWateiford and Glasgow ... Monday, 25th „ 6 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursduy, 28tb „ 8 p.mGlasg<)w (direct) Saturday, 30th „ 10 p.m

FROM WATERFORD TOCork and Glasgow Friday, 1st Mar. 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday 6th „ 3 p.mCork ind Glasgow Wednesday, 6th „ 1 p.mCork und Glasgow Friday, 8lu „ 1 p.mGlasgmr (direct) Tuesday, 12th „ 3 p.mCork nnd Glasgow Weducsd'y, 13th „ 1 p.mCork >nd Glasgow Friday, lfitli „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 10th „ 3 p.mCork md Glasgow Wednesd'y, 20th „ 1 p.mCoik lad Glasgow Friday 22nd „ 1 p.mGlangow (direct) Tuesday, 26th „ 3 p.mCork >nd Glasgow Wcdncsd'y 27th „ 1 p.mCork ind Glasgow Friday, 29th „ 1 p.m

FARES :-Gla»gnw to Wnterford or Cork...Cabi n, 17s.Od. ; Deck, 10s,Cork :o Waterford Cabin , 8*. Od.; Deck, 4s.Return Tickets availaKle f o r ono Month, not transferable.Glasgow to Cork or Watcrford ...Cabin, 25s. Od.Waterfoid to Cork Cabi n, 12s. Od.; Deck, Cs.

8gr Ibis is the Cheapest Route for Goods to Kilkenny,Killaraey, Tralee, New Koss, Cnrrick-on-Suir, Clonmcl,Caber, Tipperary, Mallow , Fermoy, Clogbccn, and the Southof Ireland generally.

For Rates of Freight , &c, apply to— COBK STEAMSHIP

Co., Pcnroso .Quay, Cork ; WATBBPOBD and LIMERICKRAILWAY OPPICES , LrMBBics and RILKEMMY- ; G BAHAM

BBTMKSB, Greenock ; TnoMAB WnKtB , 2, Oswald Street,Glasgow • or to MICHAEL DOWNEY,

[at28-tfj 01 Custom Houso Quay, Watorrnrd.

§ \ TM0SPHERIC CHU£N,¦ Jt\. CLIFTON'S PATENT.H Warranted to tnaie Butttrin 10 MinnUsfronjfcai Fresh llilk, or Cream in 3 or 6 Minutes,; 3' Without tbe use of any chemical preparation ,,I ' al leaving the milk perfectly Bwect and suitablej .'9 for family use. Produces moro butter, andg3| butter of finer quality, than any other Chum.

lj)|[Jj Persons desirous of witnessing the operation olju|Mthis novel and interesting invention are invitedHij J Hto call nt 110, NEW BOND -STRKKT, LONDON ,n|H »bcre churning takes place daily. Those de(rJHiiriug it call bring their own milk , which will'•^bo churned io their presence, and butter and

milk rJturncd freo of charge.P R I C E S .

No. 0.-1 Gallon , to Churn 1 Gallon 10?. Od.00.-11 „ „ i „ 10«. Od.

000.-2 „ „ 1 10*. 6d.1.—3 „ „ 1} , 17s. Od., complote.2.-4 „ „ 2 , 19s. Od. „3.-6 „ „ 21 , 21s. Od. „4.-6 „ „ 3 „ 23«. Od. „6.-8 „ „ 4 28J. Od. „

When ordered for tbe country, crates 2s. extra. Largersites vkli pump bandies and crank ; prices on application.

To lw bad at all rospectnble Ironmongers tbrouglumt tb"Kingdom, Liberal discount allowed to tha trade. DairUt«nsilsof every description. Descriptive Pamphlets tent tallpaits of the United Kingdom free.

All orders should l» accompanied with P.O. orders payableto J. M ILLER , Secretary.—Atmospherio Churn CompanyLimited, 119, New Bond-street , London. [mli8-13t]

TIIE MART !76 QUAY, WATERFORD

D E P A R T M E N T S .FANCY DRESSES, GLOVES,FRENCH CASHMERES , WOOL SHIRTS,ABERDEEN WINC 1ES, TIES , SCARFS,PAISLEY SHAWLS , COLLARS ,QUEENSLAND do., FLOWERS AHDCALICOES & LINENS, FEATHERS,SHEETISGS in all Widths, LACKS,HOSIERY, PERFUMERY, Ac.

M I L L I N E R Y # FANCY WAREHOUSE ,%& THE Q U A Y .

M. BOLGER.

LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING and CRINOLINEStho Improved Shapes, in all Sizes. (ol9)

Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS ,27, II ARLEY -STUEET, CAVENDISH -SQUAIIE , and 30 ,

L\:n<iATE HIIX, LONDON ; LIVERPOOL: 131, DL'KK-STRE.5T ; BlRMISOtlAM I 05, NF.W.STHKET.

GABRIELS' ROYAL TOOTH POWDER ,prepared fro m a Receipt , as USED HY HER

MAJESTY , Is. Od. and 2s. (id , por Box. «old nt theOffice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe King dom.

O AB M KLS' ANTiasr-Tic TOOTH PASTE , the bestpreparation extant , for WHI T B N I N O the TEETH , withouinjury to the Enamel , 2s . (id. and Os. pur Box. Sold atthe Office of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GABH 1EL9' ClIBHICA I.LT PREPARED WillTB GuTTA/'EHCHA ENAMEL is tho best stopping extant fordecayed Teeth, or Toothache, and no matter how farDecayed, renders the injured member again sound anduseful, and prevents Toothache. This preparation isentirel y free from any metallic substances, and, as itname signifies, to specially prepared for tbe purposePrice Is. fid. per Box, with directions for use. Soldat the Ollice of this Paper, and by all Chemiststhroughout tbe Kingdom.

GAI IRIELS ' W HITE ENAMEL CEMENT, for FrontTeeth , is an invaluable stopping, and has acquired aworld wide reputation ; 5s. per Box. Sold at theOffice of this Paper, aud by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GABRIELS ' ODONTA LGIQUB ESSEMCB , an astringentand refreshing lotion for hardening the gums, Os. and10a. Cd. per Bottle. Sold at the Office of this Papor, otby all Chemists throughout the Kingdom.

SUFFER NO LONGERFROM SPERMATOURHC3A, WASTING DIS-

CHARGES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, or UN-FITNE8S for MARRIAGE, as indicated by Loss ofStrength , LangOur, Melancholy, Absence of Mind ,Defective Sight, Uearing, Memory, &c, since thcie,and all diseases of the Generative System, includingSyphilis, Gonorrhw , Stricture, Gleet , &«., are effec-tually Cured, and vigorous health established, hy Dr.L. ELLIOTT'S WONDKRFUL SELF-RESTORA-TIVE APPLIANCE.—Sent free for One Stamp. Ad-dress, Dr. L. ELLIOTT, Cleveland House, near LangharaChurch, Regent Street, London, W. [mh22-l3t *j

CU R E Y O U R S E L F , by the PATENT SELF.ADJUSTING CURATIVE A ELECTRIC BELT

(which Supersedes Medicine), which Cures Speedilyand Permanently the following Ailments :— Nervousand physical debility, spermatorrhoea, incapacityfor marriage, lassitude, depression of spirits, lossof energy and appetite, pains in the back and limbs,timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, lore of solitude,groundless fears, palpitation of tbe heart, noises in tiehead and cars, Indecision, impaired sight and memory,indigestion and prostration, which are immediately ar-rested Bnd cured. Sent on recei pt of one stamp, by H.James, Esq., Percy House, Bedford-square, London,

CtuTioM— Medicine alone can neve cure. (oS-Gm)

IMPORTANT TO ALL—New Work by the Autbor of " Tbe People's Guide to Health ," &e.—

Dr. SMITH , who has had 20 Yean' practical experienceit, tbe Treatment and Cure of Nervous and PhysicalDebility, Loss of Appetite, Pnins in tbe Back , Indiges-tioD, Errors of Youth, Spermatorhoea, &c, has justpublished a New EDITION of 10,00') Copies of tbe Warn-ing Voice ; or Private Medical Frieod (138 pages).

This Work contains his highly successful and onlysafe treatment , and is illustrated with hundreds of casesncid testimonials from patients, with plain directions forperfect restoration to health. Sent post freo to any ad-dress, secure from observation , on receipt of two post-age stamps. Address, Dr. SMITH , 8, Burton Crssccnt,London, W.C. Dr. SMITH may be consulted personallyor by letter at his residence, in all private and confvdeitial cases. Letters with details of case prompt lyanswered. Address, Dr. SMITH , 8, Burton Cresi'cniTavietock Square, London, W.C. (f 10-if.)

OLD ESTA^LISft60, MEBf iff ANTS' . ,i

a - cr _ T"S- EBEGS RESPECTFULLY to infonH his' Friends

Establishment'ijrith a ohoica siDINNER, DESSEBTV..T0ILET, B

Of tho Newest Designs. Amongst the TABLE OLCLABET JUGS and DECANTER8 1 SPIRIT SQUa.1

Tho FANCY and ORNAMENTAL fiepiitment~bpiRare CHIMNEY LUSTERS ; PABIAK;t^rjfBBNC

WATEB FILTERS, and overy requJnta for iitohthe lowest remunerative prioes.

N.B.—Goods Hired out to parties at the ihortest notiOBSERVE—60. Merchant

NOTICE FOR

H A Z L E T O N . O'HAVING PUROHASED for 0A8H, in GIiASGI W, fMpO /WOBTOir^ATpBT CH

under Manufacturer's Price*, they will 'ofler tho same, with. tUeir own' Stook,ON WEDNESDAY, 27TH INSTANT, AND FOLLOWING " DAYS,

AT G B E A T L Y B B'D U O B D P B I O E S I, IBB STOCK

BLACK SILKS, PRINTS,COLOURE D do.. TWEEDS,FANCY DRESSES, CLOTHS,COBU RGS AND CASH- HOSIERY,

MERES, GLOVES,WINCEYS, LACES,RONNETS, SHAWLS,RIBBONS, MANTLES,FLOWERS, SILK HANDKER-CARPET S, CHIEFS,

CONFEDERATE BLANKETS REDUCED TO 7t. Ud. PER PAIR.LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

4 7, Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D

E A S T I N D I A P A L E A L E .

TRADE MARK—WATERFORD ARMS.

P A T R I C K K E I L Y & S O N SBEG RESPECTFULLY TO CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR OCTOBER BREWINGS OF EAST INDIA

PALE ALE, now ready for delivery. Thoy can confidentl y recommend tliis Season's Brewings, which,both for flavor, color, and keeping properties, contrast favourably with tho most vnlned samples of this beverage.

THE ABOV E CAN BE OBTAINED IN CASKS OF 9, 18, 30, AND 84 GALLONS.DOUBLE, MEDIUM , and SINGLE STOUTS , in Prime Condition for DRAUGHT or BOTTLING:

St Stephen's Brewery, New Street, Waterford. Stores—BTewgate-st, & 93 Quay.[mnl-tf.]

P R E N T I C E' S P R I Z E C U P .

AT THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S CHRISTMAS SHOW , the SILVER CUP, value FIFTYGUINEAS , or a PURSE containing FIFTY SOVEREIGNS , for the BEST TEN ACRES of

SWEDE TURNIPS , grown upon P R E N T I C E ' S S U P E R P H O S P H A T E , was award-ed to R. S. DOYNE, Esq., Wells, County Wexford. Tlie Field contained Twenty Acres of Purple-topped

.Swedes ; the Bulbs were very dense and of fine Bhape ; their keeping quality could not be aarpassed ; theProduce was 63) Tons per Acre. The Judges complimented Mr. GORK , Land Steward , for the excellentCrop grown under his care.

From the Farmers' Gazette, Dec , Bth , 18G0.PnlzB Cup *OR SWEDE TURHIFS.— We understand that the ?ery handjome Prijo of a Cap, value £50, or a

Purse containing 50 sovereigns, offered by JOHN W IGHT, Ejq., 2'J , Eustaco-street, for tbe best ten norc3 ofSwede Turnips grown upon Prentice'' Superphosphate, has been awarded to R. S. Doyne , Esq., of Wells, Oorey,County Wexford , whose crop weighed 63} tons per Irish acre. There was close competition between this cropand that of 110 Irish aores, grown in ono field by Allan Pollok, Esq., Listnany, the cultivation of which thejudges express thnir highest commendation They regret that thoy hai not si their disposal a special prize o;equal value given to Mr. Pollok.

From the Boyo t Dublin Society 's Report.The Stand of Messrs. JOHN WIOIIT & Co., 29, Eostaca-Btreet, was of very considerable interest. Upon it

was Prentice's Prizo Cup, valua fifty guineas, awarded to R. S. Doyne, Eaq , Co. Wexford ; also specimens ofthe Turnips which gained the Prizo. Tho Crops produced 634 tons por acre. Tbe quality of tho Turnipswas first-class j thoy were sonnd, heavy, well-shaped bulbs, and reflect great credit on Mr. Gouic, Land Steward,nnder whose care they were grown.

This Prize Cup Superphosphate may be had from LAURENCE A. RYAN, Waterford ; JAMB3 A M ERRI,& Co., and JAMES CULLEN, New Rosa. F Guaranteed up to the standard of that used by Mr. Doyne.

H O T E L S . CITY MANSION HOTEL,

30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN.ADM I T T E D L Y one of the BEST SITUATE ,

CBEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTABLEFAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, Is. ; Breakfast, Is. ; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. Od.Dining anil Sitting Rooms, set apart for Ladies andFamilies, Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventy-Sve Persona. fja9-ly]

t@" A Night Porter always in attendance.PATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor.

M I L F O R D H A V E N .THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING the Terminus of the South WalesRailway Company at New Mil lord, and the Land-

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

extensive Establishment is replete with every accom-modation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoking Rooms. Tbe Booms arc large,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly fur-nished, and are otherwise fitted up with every regard tocomfort and convenience.

This Hotel issituated on the banks of the far-famedMilford Ilaven, and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty 's Dockyard , and of the romantic and pic-turesque Scenery of the neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will find this Establishment , for situation andcomfort, combined with Moderate Charges, surpassedby no other in tho Principality. Night Porter meetsthe Boats. Hot, Cold, nnd Shower Baths.

All communications should be addressed toCjySS-tf) E. WILLIAMS, Manager.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Ccntrd anil Comfortable Hotel , in whicheverything can bo had on the most Moderate terms,

r - Best Dublin and w exford Spirits; also Brandies ,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. (aul6-tf)

fgy Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

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

THE EUROPEAN is the largest, the beat situate,and most comfortable Hotel in the City. AH

modern improvements have beeo reeently introduced,and tbe entire house papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRooms from 2s. 6d. to Ss. Sitting Kootnson the groundfloor free of charge.

IO" Soup, Fish, Joints, Fowl, and Entree, in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'clock daily.Bed, including Servants, 2s. 6d., 2s., and Is. 6d.

fm31-tf ,] J. MOLONY , Proprietor.

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

THIS HOTEL is situated in the very best part ofthe Town. Tha House is clean and airy, tbe

Charges y tTj Moderate, and every attention paid to theaomfoita of Visitors- A Good Waiter In attendance.

S9- Excellent Livery Stables are convenient to the

Hotel. (n.3UQ

Mf O~N E Y.LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT.

SIX PER CENT. INTEREST.

rpHE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyX Railway, for the purpose of replacing the IN-

STALMENTS of the GOVERNMENT LOAN andBONOS falling due, are prepared tn accept LOANSat 5 per Cent., payable upon either One or ThreeMonths' Notice, or Six per Cent, upon six n-ouths'notice.

They will also accept Money on Mortgage Bonds,at 8 per Cent., for Three, or Five Years, and for theDebenture Stock , bearing interest at 6 per C'nt. forTbree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

For the year ending the 20th September, 1800, theTraffic Receipts were £23,610 3s. 3d., the Work-ing and other expenses being £11,429 7s. Od.,leaving a Balance of £11,080 I St. Gd., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of which there ii a consider-able surplus, and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny to Maryborough, will materially Increasethe Receipts.

They will , exerj half-year, send to each creditor, «statement showing the full particulars and amount ofthe several Loans due by the Company.

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

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford, Nov. 20', 1886; (jalO-tf.)

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

8«perior Quantity of RED and YELLOW PINE,OAK, ASH , PIPE, nnd H0G8HEAD STAVES s also,SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, of various length* andbreadths, . (ofl-tf)

DOWLEY BROTHERS.

i|§tllp ~: - - • ¦ ¦ ¦w n

. . - .yr.- :7 ')V ; r:!;;-r V3Ml! ;.'; i./i d ; - i :•¦> '.; i, ' '¦ yf i j r - i ; I . / ;# .JI ; f«| t j it v *!fiH

rithfthU Joxinjtl M»yil^|H|i^

niri '"Vo-low".' .'•• '' . ' • ' "¦' • ¦"•:"' ".<!:;' 'ri 'T.29, 1867\ ; _.; - ' •:VM,v i . . n I. .*. :% r-r. 2±i?l±iLtiij—

G D C HTTO A H AJLT. f : ;ITAY, WATERFORDV . : . : ' :' :> /\

:" ; -A ::R: "Mr J'iT,,.' : ,;;;; ^ind the Public, Uu^h«LhW EK-OPENED the abon

ection of Good*, oofflpfiring - \ ¦;.¦ -; • -;.¦_; ;

IBAKFAST,- ana TEA. SERVICES, : :- W. ¦ :.\~JLSB will be fonnd "yrA'iBa'WQ6 ini 'QCmh Vf a jB8,4a;vjo'gTaat[VirIety'./ / \ ., I . ", ', ' \ y ] ; '} '"';tains a s.npsriw iiiortmont^f.BQSEHlXij GLAB tI PIQUfiBB n&Kfes aiid STANDS of . all '«««>. .;nmd Oolioalry.'pmrpokei; «U of: whioVwW te foU.ft

•::.-

•< .¦: '

¦<!

*, and on th« moat^Beaianibfo.Term*. •¦V ..QiSiiytn ' ^Mi'wjK.'';i:-j . :/?;. -.i W"*

ON9IST8 OfUMBRELLAS, BLANKETS,RUGS, FLANNELS,DOESKINS, QUILTS,

¦SHIRTS & TIES, CALICO,| COLLARS, HATS * CAPS,¦STAYS, BRACES,'SKIRTS, HABERDASHERY,SHEETINGS, Ac., &c., &c.[TOWELLINGS,LINENS.

MARCH, to«£:v": • ' ¦ ' ¦¦¦ • .,

- i -• ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ; ¦ .' " . ¦

.• ¦ ' . " ' J

thb same, with tUeir own' Stock, . . • •• ' ¦ . .V

BENSON'S WATCHES and CLOCKS.

BY special appointment Io H.U.H. the PRINCE ofWins.

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

London to H.R.H. the, PRINCE of WALBS andH.RH. the DUKE of EDIKBUR QH .

WATCHES—Chronometen, Chronographs, Key leuRepeaters, Leveri, Horizontals &c.

CLOCKS— For Dining and Drawing-Booms, Car-riages, Churches, &o.

JEWELLERY—Specialities in Monograms, Diamonds,Crystals, and Fine Gold for Bridal andOther presents.

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

WORKS OF ART in Bronze, by the best Artists.PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS of Watches, Clocks,

Plate &<.., see Illustrated Pamphl«t,Post Free.

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

Steam Factory Bnd City Show Rooms,58 AND CO, LUDGATE HILL,

AND AT 25, OLD BOND STREET: [mSO-Gm)Paris Exhibition, 1867—English Section, Class, -23.

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CABRICK-ON-SUIB.

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

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, &c, &c, bnt PURE WOOL.

Somo doubts boing- expressed in eertain quarters atto the GENUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they are offercd.and also as to whetherthey could bo brought to the FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may be English-made Goodssold as Irish, I feel called upon to state, that I SEUNO GOODS BUT MI OWN MAKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the DtE-HousE is carefully attendedto and all colours donein Flannel, as well aa LADIES'DRESSES, in SCABIET, MAGENTA , BUBT , BLUE,GREEN, BLACK , YEILOW, 4C, &C.

Millvalo Mills, Carrick-on-Suir, 18<SG. fn27

THE SMOKER'S BON BON.TTjiFFECTUALLY removes the Taste and Smell ofXU Tubaceo from the Month and Breath, and renderssmoking agreeable and safe. It is pleasant, wholesome,and almost tasteless. Prepared from the original recipeof an eminent Physician, by a patent process, bySCHOOLING & CO., Wholesale Confectioners, BSTH-NAI. GREEN , LONDON . (n23-]y)

Gd , and Is. per Box. Post free 7 and U Stamps.B3T Observe the Name and Trade Mark on eaob

Box. Sold by CbemiBts, Tobac:onisU, Grocers, FanoyShopkeepers, &c, and at THE WiTZaroiD News Office.'¦ The smell of tho breath of b«rd smokers is by no rauos

pleasant, and tbe taste ia diiagreeable to tbe smoker himself,especially tbe remains of a prtvions night's smoking. One ofMeain. ScB0t>Llf o'3 little pi])», which IbercaiHht Bm&er'tBon-bon, dissolved in tbe month, not only Uktt away thetaste and smell of tbe tobacco, bat it leaves nothing in itiplace but tbe natural brcttb of tbe imoker, a great advantageover otber preparations we bive tried wbicb nurely disfniiethe smell of amoke in a strong odour of spicM nlmost u offen-sive. Messrs. SOHOOLISO'S invention is thoroughly effective,and so far as we caa diiover from a brisf trial, in every waysgrwable in asf ."—DenliahsMre Telegraph, Oct. 4, 1866.

THE SECRET FRIEND, OB WORDS OP WARNINGTO YOUNG MEN.

A|NE W WORK , just published by Dr. J. A. BABKES,M.P.C., U.S., Corresponding Member of tbe

L'eooile du Medioin, Paris, and Edeotio Colleges ofNew York and Washington, and given away for thebenefit of all who are suffering from Indigestion, Lossof Appetite, Nervous Debility, Pains in tha Back,Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Bemlual Weakness, dis-like to society, tnd numerous other ailments earned bythe follies of youth, wbiob. if negleotod resolt in prema-ture old age or an eirly death. Hundreds of caseswhich have been thought hopeless have been tegtored topeotect health and manly vigour by following the advicegiven in this valuable work. Sent free on receipt oftwo postage stamps. Address, Dr. J. A. BAKKES, 10,Thornbill Crescent \ Caledonian Road, London, N.

[n3f>6tn»J

\ MEDICAL ADVICE.D

~ R. HAMMOND, of the loek Hospital. F.R.A.8,F.8 A, F.A.B., Member College of Physicians

and Surgeons}, continues to be consulted dally, trom 9to 2 and 6 to 8 evening, on all those diseases which tendto embitter life and oborten iti duration, *od more espe-olally those usually termed Peculiar and Confidential.Cues of recent Infection Cared in • few days.

Dr. HAMMOND is the only Qualified Physician in Eng-land who practices the above Speciality, and has done sofor 25 years. His Diplomas, Patents, and Credent'*'*are daily open for inspection, and farther information,with " Hints to Patleuts" may be obtained in the" Self-Curative Manual," neat postpaid to any address on r»-eetpt of two stamps. Prepaid Letter*, with details ofcase, receive prompt attention,

No. 1], CharlottMt,, Bedford Square, London, W.C

K

;- <AH :: ¦ ¦¦¦' > - 'v >- -:rr':!tf^^^ f rri:V/-iU:v;

J' . i iv: ' . T-- '¦ ¦¦in '! ' '•¦•'Tsf vi&tf c '&hii 't-ii lrri *± in'

i ',[•r.\ »¦•¦-;.¦-„¦.. •.<; _!',. v.o; bu'qqB jjs cta iM- . 'iriMstaf i.

Heifer, and «J "iTiiS?ii* i!S& r

Host Nobt* the Kuit«ns «f wAtasm*,^: .- .•- .670 HEAD QF CACTI ,iiip( wiEg?uVt«.:

12 Three y»ar old Billoikl,4 w«ni£Jortwoi*iFaKiy«M*a'a«ti.> ' -Abo the fcllodng OMrisfe*—A Urj» Britks, s

Ch.riot, » l»rfe \OrbWk.7» >^'P5BV H«ton, asmall Pony Phaton, • Ck*rHfB«a*,D«g oart, Jaunt-ing Car. . . ,, . „ .... .

IC3kXaadisoii«ttftCdhoofteawiiWTeo>Cloek,Terms-Cash. All Informationlo be fibfl-rrom

THOMAS WAL8H, AtMtiooetr,Waterford, Mar. 12,1667. W, OmWs*pnia Qasy-

ing Car. ' ; . . , , , K . ¦ ..'.[mlo4t]

AUCTION OP HORSES,TEAVELLINO MACHINES, FABMIKG IMPLE

MBNTS, STOCK, &«,' &*MB. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses

Travelling Vehicles, Ac,, Ac, will take placeAT MR. LAURENCE DOBBYN'S

Veterinary Establishment, Berf sfo 'd-st., Waterford ,O N M O N D A Y , I I T A P R I L , 1867.

ORDER Or SALE:Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, Ac, at

Twelve o'Clock precisely.Hunters , Riding, and Family Horses, at One o'ClockColts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.ICF" Persons intending property for this Sale will be

required to have it entered at Mr. DOBBIN'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office , 101 Custom-house Quay, on or beforeNine o'Clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry, 2s 6d.Purchasers to pay Auctioneers Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.101 Custom-house Qu.iy, Waterford , I8G6. (tf) .

F O R S A L E,

> LARGE QUANTITY of GRANIT E STEPS,

WINDOW SILLS and LANDINGS.Vppiy to JOHN RTAN & SON, Builders, 27 William

street, Waferiord. fmlli-tf]

Mr. C BIANCONI'S ESTABLISHMSNTT

MR. BIANCONI , being obliged to retire fromBusiness will DISPOSE of bis ESTABLISH-

MENT, and is now prepared to receive PROPOSALS foitbe whole, or for any, of tbe undermentioned LINES, whichare in complete working order, and of wbicb immediate pos-session will be giren :—

LIHIS OF BOAD. ESTABZJ8IIBD. DIBTAITCB.TBAB: MILES.

Waterford and Wexford ... 1819 ... 10 fWatcrford and Enniscortby ... 1810 ... 20 TClonmel and Tborles ... 1822 ... 31 *Thurles and Kilkenny ... 1822 ... 31 •Waterford and Duogarvan ... 1824 ... 28 XClonmel and Dungamu ... 1821 ... 20 *Birr nnd Ballinuloe ... 1831 ... 26 •Limerick and Tralee ... 1833 ... 62 tEunis and Galnay ... 1831 ... 42 IKillamey and Cahircivceii (Mail) ... 1836 ... 37 •Killarney and Cabirciveen (Day) ... 1365 ... 37 tIrilee and Cabirciveen ... 1836 ... 16 *Qalwsy and Clilden ( Day) ... 1837 ... 60 tGa>way aDd Clifden(M»il) ... 1831 .- 60 •Uillina and Belmullet ... 1841 ... 41 fAtbenry and Westport ... 1S49 ... 62 +Clonmel and Gould's Cross ... 1849 ... 21 •Limerick sod Ennis ... 1852 ... 22 f8ligo aad Bailysbannon ... 1852 ... 26 fSligo and Enniskillen ... 1852 ... 30 +Sligo and Westport ... 1852 ... 63 tStrabane and Letterkennr ... 1866 ... IS •Bandon and Skibbereen ... 1857 ... 33 tBtndon and Roucurbtry ... 1857 ... 20 TEnnis and Oranmore - ... 1869 ... ' 86 *Eoniikillro and Omsgh ... 1860 ... 27 tCulltrra and Bjllina ... 18S4 ... 43 •Westport and Swiuford ... 1864 ... 27 *Daogarran and Liimore ... 1824 ... 16 *Waterford and'Pauage (6 o'Ctock) 1863 ... 8 +Waterford and Pastige (3 o'Clock) 1863 ... 8 TRots and Wezford ... 1864 ... 25 •Kilkenny and Urliogford ... 1862 ... 16 tTnam and CUremorris (Mail) ... 1853 ... 17 *Tuam and Claremorris (D.y) ... 1862 ... 17 •Tuam and Danmore ... 1861 ... 10 *Wntport and Newport ... 1857 ... 8 *Cutlebtr and Ballin« ... 1862 ... 28 1Letterkenoy and Strtbane ... 1864 ... 16 TCloomel and Fetbard ... 1840 ... 8 *Goold's Cross and Caihel (1 a.rn) ... 1819 ... 6 •Goold's Cross tnd Cxihel {220 p.m). 1849 ... 6 •Goold'i Cross and Caihel (6 p.m.)... 1849 ... 6 °

* Tbns mtrked are Two-whesl Cars.f Thns marked are Four-wheel Cars.J Tbus marked ara Coicbcj,

Propoiali for tbe abova rsceived by me to 5th proximo.C. BIANCONI.

Loogfield, Casbsl, 22nd March, 1867.

THE WATEBF0RD JOINERY WORKS,JOHN MURPHY , PROPRIETOR.

MR. JOHN MURPHY begs to inform his friendsand the public, that having completed Exten-

sive Workshops at JOHNSTOWN , fitted up with all themodem appliances suitable for a First-eUss JoineryEstablishment , and having procured the serriccs of athoroughly competent Foreman from Glasgow, he isprepared to execute all Orders with which he may befavored , on the shortest notice , in the most satisfactorymanner, and most reasonable terms, and avails of thisopportunity of returning thanks to his numerous friendsfor their liberal support for the last 10 years, and hopesfor a continuance of their Orders.

Plant and Estimates for Mansions, Villas , 'Cottages ,Conservatories , Ate , &c., can be had at the above esta-blishment. (n20-tf.)

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT,17, GEORGE'S STREET.

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

of Waterford and sarroaodiDg districts, that heHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLI8HMENT, AT 17 GEOEGE'8 8TBEET,where he offers for Sale (fas r«ry Best descrip tionof B EEF, MUTTON, PORK, AND VEAL. $3" AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J. 8., in returning thanks to his nnmerona suppor-ters, for tbe very large share of patronage which tboyaccorded him during the long period he has been inbusiness, begs to assure them that in his New Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuethat support.

|gj* The Establishment will be open from Seven inthe Morning until Nine.at Night.

OBSERVE :—General Victualling Establishment17 George's Street.d:»2. t] JOHN BTAFFOBD, PIOMIBTOB.

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,96, CU8T0US0U8S QUAY.

FDAWSON i» now SUPPLIED with «. LABGE

• ASSORTMENT of B O O M and HALLPAPERS, in Great Variety, which he offer* for SALE%t LOW PBICES.

03* HOUSE PAINTING, DKCOBATIMO and PAPXIHANDING executed with Neatnew, and at Moderatecharges. (mlS-tf)

NEW WORK BT THB AUTHOR OJ "MANHOOD"Just o*t, 18»«. Poekst Edition, Post Frss, 18 Stamp

Bs*UdXudi, 9O,DR. CURTIS'B MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR-

RIAGE : A PnAoncAL TtBATisn oa iraPHYSICAL AID PIUOHAJ. OIUOATIOPI , with instruc-tions for removing the special disqualification* ud im-pediments whioh destroy the happinoM of, wedded life,,By Dr. J. L. Cunn, 15, Albemarle-itreet, Picoadily,London, W. Ibis Work oontalnj plain direction*.,bvwbicb forfeited privileges o»n be ratend, and euen-tltl functions strengthened tnd pntnred.Alstb* ths MM Author, a If sv oai Bnist4 JUition ofM A N H O O D : A MEDICAL ESSAY on the

Causes and Care of Prtmaturt Dtelint in Man;tbe Trettmtnt of Nervous Debility, Spermitorrba*.impotence, and those peculiar infirmities which remitfrom youthful abuse*, ><JUH exoened, tropical climates,and other caueee, with Instroctiont for the Cure o/Infection, without M ercury, and^Its preven'ion by tktAuthor's Prescription (his Infallible. Lotion.)---By BtJ. L. CDRTIS, 16, Albtmarle-strtct, London, W. . .

RKVIIWS OI IBB WOBX.—" Manhood." We feel n;hesitation in saving that there is no member of sode'.Tbiwhom the book will not be found useful—whether ttwbparson hold tbo relation of a Parent, Preceptor, or Clirgyman.—8«n, Evsninj Paper. , . • ..

"Dr. COBTIS bu conlerred a great boon hi publiibini.tbit little work, in which is described the .tonne of tbos*diseases which produce decliuo in jootb. or more freqoeutlypreottura oM tg»."-Da4lf TtUp vpf i iUtttH 37UvlB60.

London i Published by MA»*,S^Cor»hiU,i«drc««trd«dby tbs Author: tUo told by :WnuAxl, 10, CiptUtnttP iHliD, • ¦¦ . ¦- . ; £«*«¦>•]

pw» «!«jro; itc :totii:oa .ti-!'.ii;o"a .:%' i» j iE-:r.;^'

iitf ixmno f i Y/irQa-z.!:v.nx nt(mm &! : i~[ ^-.

,v;;-:-.9TMtTptJtibpya>LTy.l7i:r:4d/':-.T/ .T-."^¦i.;».V-l tn r jpjf j i-g::-.-: 5 ;i> '!« '.- ¦:-

,. -$9*Mf *»i»TT». .W; ftwiyov e<B««, Oj«ia«au»°4Wt!?«:.«'#5a-M«:., h&m WUfeffifflft Agtrt.THOIUST«WX—Mr..Tflq»a, BISHOP, HO|«!. " - . .

Uf i t.fin iO-i— • .-.. htn urn ; '. . ; ,•' ::• - . • ; :

I paiwTiNQ .• • >•. •, •..•'. t -.

b ''•'•'• •' ^ - x^t-ais^stiaH

. PUBLIC BODIES, )I :: ;> : :t iiT -'. liKoL.

¦•' ¦ • -

'

PRfrAZE INDIVIDUALS,; MERCHAJiTS. AND

j ; .::tRi^EM.iN.EVERY WAEE,I IXECCTID WITH . •¦• • witifc ,

:v."":. '::.

''

. •' '¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦. -

.. . '. JOJSTE,{ AMDPRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW,

{Th* QKaW/ o f iUWork Ctnsiitrsi),At,

'The News Book and Job Printing,MACHINE RULING,

AND BOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,WBT Not. 40 j- 50 King Strut, Walerford.

, A L L I A N C ELife and Fire Assurance Company.

BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON.CAPITAL :-FlVE MILLIONS STERLING.

FBESIDEHTJ :SAMUEL GtrnNCT, Esq.; Sir M OSES MONTEMORE, Bart.

\CT Bate of Assurance and every information maybe bad of

Mn. RICHARD HARRIS,15 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 sny Port

in the Irish, Bristol, and English Channels, Insured onvery Moderate Terms. tf)STAUCH MANUFACTURERS TO H. R. H THE

PRINCESS OP WALES.GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,

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

STARCH is EXCLCSIVELT USED in the R OIAL LAUNDRT,and HLR MAJESTY'S LIUNDREBS says, that although shehas tried Wheaten, Bice, and other Powder Starches,she has found none of them equal to tbe GLENFIELDwhich is the FINEST STARCH she ever uied.

fS" When you ask for G L E N F I E L D PATENTSTARCH see that you get it , as inferior kinds are oftensubstituted. (aul3-tf)

WOTHERSPOON & CO., Glasgow and London.N O T I C E

THE GAME on the following TOWNLANDS. inthe BARONY of IDA, CO0NT7 of KILKEN.

NY, are 8TBICTLY PRESERVED :—PARKSTOWN , MELVILLE,ATATEEMORE, RAH1LLAKEEN,NICHOLASTOWN, BALLYKlLLABdY UP.A1RMOUNT, PER and LOWER.ThatpsrtofKilmurry colled J1ILTOWN,

the ISLAND, BALLINAMOBAHAN,BALLINCKEA, PAHY,T1NVANC00SH, BALL1NCURRAGHCHABLESTOWN, BISHOP'S HALLBALLYMOUNTA IN, HEWTOWNT 'MOANROE, CA PPAH,UALLYHOMUCK , GAULSTOWN.BAUNNAGELOUE,Alao the following LANDS in the COUNTY of tha

DITY of WATERFOBD .— I0ItM

CHRISTENDOM UPPERI NEWTOWN, tndAND LOWEU, | ANNEMOUNT,Ballymonntain, 8ept. 8, 1866. (a7-tf).

THE ONE THING WANTED

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.Ta« BLOOD.—These famous Pills are so composed

that they operate wholesomely on the Stomach, IbeLiver, the Bowels and otber organs, by correcting anyderangements in their functions, whereby a steadysupply of pare materials for tbe renewal of the Blood isfamished, and t constant abstraction of effete productsis effected. This perfect circnlation tbut becomes tbeTerr fountain of health and life, and overcomes all formOf disease wherever its situation.

GXMEBAL DISOBDIRS or THE LIVBB AM STOMACH.—All who ever indulge at table, either in eating ordiinking, should take about ten of these famous Tillstt bed time, from whioh will result a dear head andgood stomaoh the (allowing morning. Thousands ofLadies are always complaining of sick headaches, wantof appetite, wont of energy, and want of strength: tocorrect all these evils, tbree or fbnr of these Pills shouldbe taken twice a week, when they would give the invalidthe health and appetite of a ploughman.

FEMALES or ALL AOES AND CLASSES.—Obstruction!of any kind, either in young persons, or those betweenforty or fifty—the most critical period of life—may beradically removed by uiing these Pills according to theprinted directions which accompany each box. Youngpersons with sickly and sallow complexions may havethe bloom of health restored by this wonderful correc-tive, which purifies tbe blood and expels all gross, andimpure humours from tbe system. Beware then of thecritical age from forty to fifty, as it sends many thou-sands to a premature grave—these Pills should be takenat that periodof life two or three times a week.

W ANT OF STREKOTH AMD ENERar.—Persons ofsedentary habits, or those troubled in mind, working inFactories , or Coat Pits, who cannot obtain that amountof fresh air and exercise which nature requires, sufferfrom weakness snd debility, lowoess of spirits and wantat appetite All such should take a dote or two ofthese Pills every three or four days, as they act gentlysnd effectually on the system, and impart vigour andenergy to the body, whioh is a]trays followed b) a goodappetite, sound and refreshing sleep, and a high flow oCipirlts.

FOK TRK CURB or DBOFST.—The efficacy of Hol-loway'a Pills in Dropsy is extraordinary. They actwith such peculiar effect upon tbe system, that the fluidscausing this direful complaint, are imperceptibly carriedoff and prevented from any further aocumulatlou. Thesufferer regains a buoyancy of spirits, and rejoices in ¦completely renovated constitution. It is indhpennblynecessary that the Ointment should be most effectuallyrubbed into the complaining parts during tbe wholecourse of treatment.

CHILDREN AND TBEML AILHBHTS.—In no country in(he world are more children carried to ta early gravethan in Great Britain. Coughs, Measles, Scarlatina,Fevers, and other diseases attack the little sufferers, anddeath but too often fellows at a rapid pace; yef, V, at thsfirst stage of these compltints, parents were to have re-course to Hollowaj's Pills, all danger would be. avoided;for tbe stomaoh and bowels would be gently bat «ftc-tutlly cleansed by this mild aperient; the depravedhumors corrected and tKe secretions duly remitted. • Aperfect cure would soon be effected, snd tbe Uttl* patientbe restored to sound health. _ . . ..

¦ ¦

UoWneay's PUUor *th*bt$t rtmtdy;bujto*btJi*mirldf o r thdfeUt teiny distasts:

Ague Debility . TnH MimMltn8<«« TtottoAstbiu Sroptr . Janndie* , Btote kod QravalBillions Cem- Djmitrr ltv»room- S t c t xM iy tf m p t o e a

plainti Ervilpelaj pJrtrti Tie DoeloamzBlotches<ra Keaaatrtr- flAfABfa i T»m«ors ., ¦

the Skin ' ' retnlanltas Plui ?' '" ulteisBowl Com- Fevers ol all BfecontiJ* V«Mru] Aflsetion*

pUlita ^

alttd. ,B«UjUo« otiWona* <rfal l «Jn*UColb. Fits OrlM , WcakaeW, frotiOonrtlpmtionol Goat BatftliVor ' •teUvctCMU*,

th« Bowels Hurt-win Ba»"« Kvli *«.,*«. ¦ 'Connniptlon .IndigMtka ! .- :;i. . . ': : , >.-, ,;„¦.:¦¦ 1 / • , •¦

Sold at the. EswbUibitwtvOtr1 Pwhstot HOIWWAT,244 Strand (near Temple, ;B«n),Lop(teo|,;»l|o,»» Tktjr«tM.uae«; JSo, i9. W»»*fe«>A»'»t(lrfi»4,and,bj,al]respectable Dr^ggUU«^P«»J»r»^^ei^cii tbJ3»D<b-out tbe civilised world, at tJMiWIpjflog pHoe:—U. Ud2s. 94» *w 6d.» 111,, «2w »Bd J a(«K|i<kox. Then taa »nsidtrable»vingl7:4»J^ elarger,sU«. v .. .

N.B.—Directions for Uje nSdanbeof patlenti la ereryiUi'-lwua afflxed to emihljox. ". " ' ' . " . : "rpHE N E W P B B N ^H 'K B . M » n l t1 ia«a.InWUbJ»cart»r8aBV0B8,-l«WIAL,and PHYS1CAI. DBBLLITT »¦ la ths diMOveqr'OlUeminent Freoehi Phyiiclaa, ¦eaibbtM ', bttmismif m tlfjlrContinent for the l»K;*T«.j(c»n; wi(h.wi»«»yiTOBM-otmi bring.ci«nlctto.ifr«rj»r»d;tiil ,-)h»l,^^l,pf,* ¦ ¦lojwnge.maj betsk wW^tbeleaftfeofdeteotton .and .spe llyrostore* tone • ih iTwtitM*

'- ,impaired constitution.'.' Beet "through1 the1 Post'tcrfcw- '" -address, prepaidon.rscelpt.of, Us- or stamps. Eaxll- : '• : -/ ¦packet conuln»t^;tMjiiijdW Wrijer ulrid litfcts* £ ' :cue*. Bole Akwtin iU,c< tr>jMo enr A^

tWvU^ -fp- >]

PtUni . Me ano Agen|,Hof"i31 Ne#VMarketi«*»iS2t;i idBlrmtagham:, ' .' . .¦ :• ¦": •¦ ;¦¦¦ ^" •¦[j M.-H i<^dkJ^ii, ^

HEALTH AND; MANLY ¦'*mv&h*#*&mf e&

i fwalonewWchmitteau^Vtdtfta^m'tatBBigv;.; !]

I

1

75th REGIMENTTHE PLUMBAGO JIIN'STKELS AND SAND

will give a FAUEWELL ENTERTAINMENTAt the TOWN HALL , WATEKFOKD,

On TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd, under the distingnishedpatronage of Col. C. E. P. GORI> ON and Officers of theGarrison.

e33" MESMERISM, BREAK-DOWNS, ORIGINALSONGS, and SKEDADDLE.

Deserved Scats, 2B ; Second, 1B ; Gallery, Gd. Doonopen'at 7.30';' to commence at 8 o'Ctocfc. It

WOOLLEN DRAPERY & HAT WAREHOUSE63T NO. 85, QUA Y.

M A H E R A ND W H I T EBEG respectfully to inform their Friends and the

Publio that they havo OPENED the abovo Eata-blishment with a carefully SELECTED STOCK of the

LATEST STYLES IN WOOLLEN DRAPERY,and of the present Shapes and Fashions,

IN SILK ANO FELT HATS, CAPS , &c, &c,purchased for Cash in the best Markets.

To enable thorn to Sell at Prices which they hopewill insure publio Patronago, the terms will be—NoCredit, and One Price only. [m!6 4t]

To WINE, WHISKEY, TEA andSUGAR MERCHANTS.

ALL DUTYA17LE GOODS Warehoused by II. It.SARGKNT , in his BOND STORBS, Coffee Houso

Lam-, Watorford, at tlio following rates:—WINK OR SPIRITS—

Butts, Pipes, or Puncheons, 2Jil per week.Hogsheads ljd „Quarter Casks Id „

EA—Chests Id „Ilalf Chests 0}d „Quarter O^d „

SUGAR—Itojjslietids 2}d „Tierces ljd „

No extra Charge made whatever for transactingMerchants' lUuincsa, nor for doing Custom House workfor them, except 3s Gd, a Custom IIouso Entry.

Merchants' Orders received by the Morning's Post ,can bo executed and despatched by tho first GoodsTrain without tronble or expense- to them.

[rio.tflCOUNTY WATERFORD

Wreck Sale on Tramore Strand.TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION, nt Tra.nore Strand ,

lor account of whom it may concern , on KIIIDA Ynext , the 5th APRIL , at 12 o'clock, THE HULL , asit will then lie, of tlin BARQUE WILD HOUSE, ofWindsor , N.S , 30S tons register , WM 1'Ann , master,wrecked o.i her ioy\g<s from New York to Liverpool ,on the 2.1rd inst.

Also, her Mists , Spars, running and standing Ri g.gicig, Snils (ne.irl y now) , Gear, Anchor?, Chains,Blockj , Boats, small fifnrca, Water Barrels, ie. ; aboutnix chords LA 'I'HUOOl) , all carefully landed on theStorm Wall ]toad. close by the Railway Station , andwill be sold in Ms to suit purchasers. The Hull ofths vessel dries nt half tide.

RICHARD I*. WILLIAMS , A^cnt for Lloy d's.THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.

Waterford , March 29, 1SG7. It

COUNTY WATERFOKD

Auction of Prime 2-year Old Heifersand Bullocks,

TO I3E SOLD BY AUCTION, on THURSDAYthe 1th APRIL, at 12 o'Clock,

At CDRRAGHMORE (two miles from Waterford ,on tho old Cork Road), by direction of W ILLIAM DES-Pilt n, Ksq., J.P.,

30 prime Two-year old HEIFERS and BULLOCKS60 Tons of HAY , in lota .A large Quantity of excellent Mangold Wuitzel ,

Swedish Turni ps, and Parsnips, all of which will beBold in Lots to snit Purchasers.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Waterford , March 2Sth , I8G7. (It)

STALLION FOR 1867,M MOUNTAIN-CASTLE FARM near CAPPOQUIN

CO. WATEUFOUD.

• • M O U N T Z / O N "/® f7P"lLL BE LET THIS SKASON (1887 )

dCcSeJt T V to a limited nnmber of approved"5&-J Marcs , at Three Guineas each Mare ,doom'sFee included. «- ¦-»-

MOUNT ZION was the fastest two.year-old of liisyear, nnd Winner of the National Produce Sukcs atthe Cumgh. He is by MOUNTAIN DEKU bjTOUCHSTONE , out of DEVOTION (D|(UID 'S dam),b y l l A H K A W A Y b y J 'CONOHJST. lhe Sire of theBARON'S Dam, and grand dam of STOCK WELL andRATAPLAN '.

SKJUNT-ZIONSs the Sire of ROCKVILLE GAME-COCK , and other eclcbratod Steeplechase Horses , andthe Winner of the Mcaoe and Garde £50 ChallengeCup, ¦' as the lest thorough.bred Sire for gettingHunters," at the last Cork Agricultural Show .

Good accommodation fur Mares at 8s. per week. Corn,&C, &c, if ordered , at market prices .

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

For further particulars apply tj(mhS) Mr. JOH N WALSH , as al,ovc.

KILUACTHOMAS UNION

SUPPLIES WANTED.THE Guardians will , at their meeting on TUESDAY,

the Oth APRIL , appoint Contractors for supply-ing lhe Workhouse with the different Articles required ,viz:—

PROVISIONS ,CLOTHING ,ESTABLISHMK.NT SUPPLIES ,MEDICINES, ic, &c.

Printed lib's of the articles required can he hud onapplication to the Clerk of the [Union , enclosing apostage Hiaiap.

Ry Order , WILLIAM HUNT.Cork's Office , March -'4, 18G7. [HI

WATERFORD UNION.HALF-YEARLY SLTI'PLIES IYAXTKD. —Ten-

ders will 1>« received up to Eleven o'Clock a.m.,on MONDAY , the 1st Ai'itlL next , for Supp ly ing theUsual Half-yearl y Siipplin of J 'stablislnnent Hequi-lites and Coffins , Uouhs and Forms, Printing and Sta-tionciy, from 20th Imtant up to the 20th September,next. Tenders will also be received on same day, forPublishing all the thvon Adverti sement!for 6 Montlu,at a fixed Sum for the entire period, or at--- per Line.Forms of Tenders, except for Books and Advertising,to be lad on applitation to me ; none otl cr will boreceive!1. Samples, where practicable, to accompanyTenders. Such Samples are not to contain tho Namoof the party Tendering, but tho Price to bo plainl yMarked in each CUBC, and the whole to be enclosed in nHamper or Parcel , with Naina of the Owner on th«Outside. "The Tender* and Samples willi be submittednt tho Meeting of the Guardians to bo held on WEDNESDAY , the 3rd A P R I L , 1SG7. (It)

TUE Gunrdiani will , up to Eleven o'Clock , on WED-NESDAY, tho 27th M AHCII , Instant , receive

Tenders for Supplying tfio Workhouse from the .listInstant lo 4th May next, both inclusive , with UettBeef, in Fore Quarters, with Leg taken out from the-Shoulder ; also, Hind Quarters, with Hough and Suettaken off—at per Cvvt. in eacli csac. Tenders also toslate the Price of Beit Bcrf—Rounds, without Lap*or Udders (not less then 30 lbs.), at per lb ; BetfHead) , at each j Pork Steuhs (L/Anor Bark), at per lb.

J. C. I lK>NKSsY , Clr ik oi Union.Clerk's Office, Mar. 20 , Ie(J7. (If

CAHRUK-ON-SUIR AN!) CAUIUCKUEG TOWNVCOMMISSIONERS.

Toirnn' Improvement (Ireland) Act, 17 and 18 Vic,dip. 103, and tho Acts incorporated therewith.

Notice of an Assessment having been Mado."VTOT1CE is hereby given that an Assessment for.131 .the purpoaa of the "above recited Ada forthe current year, has been this day duly made by theTowns' Commissioners, of ONE SIULLIKO in the Pound,on nil Occupiers of Premises within tho aforesaidTowns of Carrick-on-Snir and Carrickbeg, and theBoundaries thereof ; tnd that the said Commissionershave fixed SATURDAY, tho 27th of APRIL, 18G7, asthe day on which tie said Assessment will bo payable.

(By Order) ,WILLIAM HARDING , Town Clerk.

Commissioners' Office, Castle-Street ,Carrick-on-Snir, March 22, 1807- fit]

DUNGAKVAN GAS CONSUMERS' Co. (LIMITED )

NOTICE TO MANAGERS.Tho DIRECTORS of this CO M P A N Y will , at their Meeting

on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd A PRIL, 1807, entertainapplications from persons willing to fill the office of

MANAGER OF THE GAS WORKS , at a 8*l«ryof £75 per annum, with a house, fuel, and

The perscn elected must be competen t to manufactureGss put op Gas-fittings , lay down Mains.ietRetorts.and

perform all the other dnties appertaining to the olRcc.Applications, enclosing original testimonials of charac-

ter and competency, must bo lodged with mo at or

before Twelve o'Clock on tho aboro Coy. Personalattendance of the candidates indispensable

(By Order), D. FITZGEEALD, Sec.Dated at the Company's Office,

this 20th Mitch, ieG7. ["J-—AGRICULTURAL SALT./nHE SUBSCRIBER has a Quantity to dispose, or,

nnetted. '••••

QASSELL'S MAGAZINE.

pASSELL S MAGAZINE. Illustrated.

pASSELL'S MAGAZfNE. Id. Weekl y.

pASSLEL'S MAGAZINE. Gd. Monthly.

/"lASSELL'S MAGAZINE. No. 1, March 6.

p.ASSELL'S MAGAZINE , No. 1, One Penny,VJ should be ordered immediately.

N.U.—Ward's famous picture of" The Sonlh Sen BubMa',presented gratuitously to every puicliaser of No. 1 of"Cas6oll'3 Magazine." Supplied by all Booksellers andNews Agents, and at all Railway Bookstalls. [tnu8-6i]

CABSBLL, PBITBR, and GAIKK, Ludgate Hill , E-C.

S P J E C I A L N O T I C E

A GREAT BOON to tho Public has been

achieved in the(

REDUCTION OF THE TEA DUTY !

enabling roe to quote my

BEST TEA, for general purO g, 4d. perlb-pose use, at .- — )

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFUL 2s. Od. „

W. M A S O N ,TKA MBBCHAKT AHD FIKST-CLASS FAMILY GROCEB,

40, MERCHANTS ' QUA Y,AND

«T No. 8j MALL , -T3WATERFORD. fdlt

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1, ALEXANDER-STHEET, WATKHKOUD.

KICHARD fUZGERALD begs to inform hisi numerous Friends, and tho Public generally,

hat he is now prcparod to execute all Orders in the,UN D E R T A K I N G BUSINESS.

WATERFORD & LIMERICK RAILWAY

TO BE LET , tho Extensive COAL YARD

at NEWRATH, lately in tho possession of Mrs.K ISSEI.'.A , containing an area of 1,018 Square Yard',with TWO Spacious SUEDS, together with Stablingand Office accommodation.

This Yard adjoius tho Railway Company's Premises,nnd from its proximity to the river, affords peculiarfacilities for tho discharging of COM B from tho Vesselsdirect thereto.

The Premises can bo viewed and all information hadon application to the undersigned.(If) THOMAS A1NSW0RTH, Secretary.

Board-room, Waterford Terminus, Oct. 27 , 1800;

T O BE L E T,THE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, No. 61 KING-

STREET, in oxcellent repair, and admirabl ysuited for the immediate reception of a respectabl efamily. Apply at next house. (tf

FERTILIZING MANURESMr. DAVID HEWETSON , Bishop's Hall , Waterford ,

has received a quantity of the abovo Manures , trhichhe will dispose of on Moderate Terms, viz.:—-

PHOSPHO SOMBRERO GUANO , is the onlyGuano that has been found superior to " Peru-

vian." This Guano wil l bo found superior to any otherManure yet known; it will raise a heavier crop at lossexpense of Maiigold Wurzel, Turnips, Corrols, or anyother Green Crops, leaving the land in an improvedstate to receive the Corn Crops.

SPECIAL POTATO, CABBAGE , CORN ANDFLAX MANUR E. —This Manure is now genoral lyused in Scotland and many parts of England, for thoKrowth of the celebrated Scotch Potatoes , now wellknown in this country. This .Manure will free thepotato from blight , improve 'ho quality, and increase(|,c quantity, bring the crop into maturity muchearlier; when applied with half Furm-yard Manure .willbr'ng an abundant crop of first-rato Potatoes. Nothingcan equal this Manure for tho growth of Cabbage andFl«. __ _

PURE BONE SUPERPHOSPAATE OF LIMEwill be found one of the best Manures ever Introducedof its sort, for thr growth of all crops generally. Itwill raise a first-rate crop of Turnips, without the as-eistaneo of any other Manure.

SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, OR BONE MA-NURE is the cheapest and best yet offered for sale Ibrthe growth of Turnips, being a very powerful fertilizingagent, consisting of a large per centage of soluble andunsoluble Phosphates , This Manuro is most adapted tobe used with Farm-yard Manure.

Also " NEW FARM SEEDS ," from the most celc-hiatcd growers in England and Scotland. T I Z. :—EogJlish Red Clover, Cowgrass, Rvo Orass, JMeadowgrass ,Turni p, Mang Id , Carrot and Flax Seeds.Spriog Vetch,es, &e.| of iho best quality ; all warranted genninoand New. The above will bo sold at the Lowest Mar-ket Price.

TP.BM8—5 per Cent, allowed for Cash, or Credit willbo given.

Mr. I). IT P.WF.TSON recommends these Manures withthe greatest confidence , as they havo alwayB given svtiifac'ion, and he has seen them tried and proved forthe last six Years.

Tha Iverk and Walerford Farming PocJetira hareawarded for Turnip and Mangold Crops grown on them,six First Class Prizes, which speaks for the quality ofthe Manure. It is specially prepared for 0. Hewct.son. and the quality guaranteed.

Prompt attention paid to Orders. The Goods will bedelivered Free to any Railway or Steamboat Station.

A pply to Mr. I). I1EWETSON.Sold by JAMES BUIJD, Esq., Tramore ;

Mr WILLUM SIIELLT, Knockboy ;Jlr. THOMAS FITZPATBICK , Bridge, Waterford ;

Mr. J AMES SHEA , Rosbcrcon ;Mr. JOHN WALSH, Mullinavat. (mh2<Mt)

THE £5O PRIZE CUP

AT the ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETYS CimiST-MAS SHOW , the SILVER CUP. value FIFTY

GUINEAS , or a PURSE containing FIFTY SOVE.REIGNS, for the Best TEN ACRES of SWEDE TUR.NIPS, Brown upon P R E N T I C E ' S SUPE R PHOS-i'HATK , was awarded to It. S. DOINE, Esq., Wells,County Wcxford.

The Field contained Twenty Acres of Purple-toppedSwedes ; the Bulbs were very dense , and n fine shape;their keeping quality culd "nt be surpassed ; the pro-duce was 03J ions per Acre. The Judges complimentedMr. Qnuk , Land Steward, for tho excellent crop grownunder his care.

Each Cargo of Superphosphate is analyzed by Pro-fesspors A PJOHN and CA M E R O N on its arrival , andGuaranteed up to tho standard of that used by Mr.Doyne. ACRNTS -

LAURENCE A. RYAN , Waterford .N KW R OSS :—J AMES A. MKj iRr & Co., and JAMES

CULLEN . (iuh8-IOi.)

LAWE'S SUPERPHOSPHATEOR l'ATKNT MA NURE FOR GREEN CROPS.

CEREALS . AND GRASS.

TWE ,V'AY-SI> VENTil SEASOS.IT is not possible , neither is it necessary, to s iy any.

thing neir regarding the Mauurf of Mr. J.Airts 'Manufacture ; its unvary ing excellence for so long afericB of yeora has secured for it the unlimited confi-dence of Agriculturists throughout Great Britain andIreland , and the widespread demand is unexampled inany similar undertaking.

DR . APJOHN hdi completed bis Analysis and Re-port for 18C7, and states that— " This celebrated ferti-lising material is so extensively used, and has acquiredsui-h cccbrily amongst Agriculturists as au agent furpromoting the growth of Green Crops of every descri p.tiun , that Oucmical evidence in its favour is in some de-gree superfluous. This specimen has a somewhat highermoney value than any former sample of Mr. LAWKS 1

8uperphosiihate analysed by me.1'DR . CAMKRON , in his report for 1807, slates :—

" The Superuhospate of Lime and other ArtificialManures , preparo'l by Mr. LAWES, hate Required 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 brlicveAir. LAWKS' ¦Supcrpliospate will neve r fail to producethe most gatis'nctury results.''

THE NKW CIIICULAB, containing Analyses, Chemists'Reports, with other particular^, will be forwardedfroo, by post , on application. [mU2'2-12t]

Agents in the County Waterford.GKOKGE W H I T E , W ATERPORD .

WILLIAM COM , Dungarvan ; J OHN Gnuon, Carrick-on-Suir ; JOHN H IOOINS , CAPFOQUIN.

And far Ke<e Rottand Arthurtttnon Districts—JAMWO A L T A N & Co, N EW ROSS ; IBREAL WA LL IS , Arthurslown .

General Agency Office for Ire'nnd—22, Eden Quay ,Dublin. JAMBS RUTHERFORD , Manager.

EI C H A E D S OK. BROTHERS, & CO.AOltlCULTUKAL CHEMISTS tc OIL C1IHSI1ERS ,

B E L F A 8 T ,Prepare Special Manures for each Crop :

POTATO MANURE. GRASS MANURE.TURNIP MANURE. GRAIN ilANURB.BONE COMPOUND. FLAX MANURE.

GROUND BONES AND BONE J1EAL.UNSEED CAKE AND MEAL,

Of Superior Quality and Warranted Genuine.CORN FEEDING CAKE ,

A New Compound Feeding Cake, made from Linseed,Beans, Indian Corn, Locust Beans, 4c.

BIA.IS, BIAK M EAL, and other Feeding Stuffs.d3&" Analyse*, Price Li»t«, and Report., on application.

A O K NT 8— [jll-6mjA. 8TEPHENS & SON, Waterford.A. 8TKPHENS. Duooannon. Co. Wexlord

DOMINICAN ORATORY, BRIDGE-STREET

THE SOLEMN OPEKING will take place on8UNDAY Next, the 31st instant.

High Mass, according to the Dominican Rite , willcommence nt Twelve o'Clock precisely. - '

Tho Sermon will be preocbed by the Very Rev.FATHER PROVINCIAL.

Seat? will be reserved on the Gallery and in theChapel of Our Lady of the Rosary.

- - APPRENTICE WANTED.WANTED, a RESPECTABLE LAD aa Appren

tice. Terms on application toP. TOBIN & SONS,

fmhlS-tf.] 68 & 69. Quay. .

TO MERCHANTS.A GENTLEMAN of long experience in the Cornf \ and Butter Trade is at present Disengaged, andwishes for a Situation in the abovo business. Termsmoderate, and beBt of references can be given. Ad-dress "T," offico of thii paper. 2t

INSURANCE AGENCY.WANTED, in Waterford, Dungarvan, Porllaw,

Tramoro, Liemore, Cappoqain, and Tallow,respectable Business Men, of intelligence and influence,to act as AGENTS for a first-class Life AssuranceCompany, having several special features to commendit to public patronage.Apply to H. M., 2 Charleville Avenue, North Strand,

Dnblin. mh29

£5 R E W A R D !MR. FRANCIS DAWSON, the accomplished

PAINTER and DECORATOR, having recentlyre-painted tho Window Shuttors of his Shop, 96 TEEQUAY, in very handsome patterns, each Panel boingmost dolightfnl and acenrate imitations of FANOKWOODS, as Maple, Oak Root, Mahogany, Walnnt, &o,the margins being done in Oak, the entire forming themost chaste and gracoful coup d'ceil ever produced byArt in Waterfoid :

And Where™ a certain evil-disposed Person (supposedto be an envious Painter), joalous of the admirationexcited by Mr. D AWSON'B snporior workmanship, did ,on the night of SUNDAY, tho 24th MARCH, 1867,maliciously Deface and Cut said Window Sbutterj in amost disgraceful manner :

A REWARD OF £5 is hereby offered for sneh, in-formation aB will bring said malefactor to condignpunishment. Reward to be paid on application atSir DAWBON'S BOOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,

96 QUAY. U

BOROUGH OF WATERFORD.

SPECIAL CONSTABLES.THE following is a Copy of a Resolution passed by

the Mayor and Magistrates of the Borough ofWsterford, assembled in tho Town Hal l , on tho 18thday of March , 1807 :—

" We request all Persons anxious to express theirloyalty, and willing to serve, if so required , as SPE -CIAL CONSTABLES of this BOROUGH , to SiRn,forthwith, the DECLARATION now ly ing nt thoM AYOR 'S OrncE, TOWN H ALL , headed thns :

" We, tin nndersigned, viewing with the strongestdisapprobation the movement now on foot to alter thopresent Btate of society in this country, by force andviolence, do hereby express our readiness to co operate,in every way in our uowcr, with tho constituted autho-rities, in resistance to any such attempt, and in supportof law and order, as tho best security for our lives andproperty. " Signed,

<• BENJAMIN MORRIS , D.L.,Mayor of Waterford, Chairman."

Mayor's Office , Waterford,March 18, 1807. (m22)

C L E A R A N C E SALE

mO Make room for my NEW SPRING

GOODS, I will offer a portion of my present

STOCK, at unprecedented LOW PRICES

having Re-marked some Goods at less than

Hal f their First Cost, and will hare same

Ready FOR SALE, on SATURDAY Morn-

ing, MARCH 2nd.

W I L L I A M K E L L Y ' S

MILLINERY and GENERAL DRAPERY,WAREHOUSE,

76, QUAY, WATERFORD.

EARLY CLOSINGTHE DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS of Waterford, bog

to return their best thanks to the undermen-tioned firms, for their kind liberality in Closing thei rEstablishments all the Year round at C o'clock, p.m.:Robertson, Lcdlio & Co , J. & E. Mahor ,Robert Locko & Co., Power & Hearn,Sazleton, O'JJonnol l & Co., Fortune 4 Co.,P. Tobin, Sons & Co., M. Power & Sons,Thomas M'Kenna & Co., D. Uolden,William Lenihan, Thomas Kinsella ,P. J. Sullivan, J. Pendcr,P. M'Kenna, Mahcr & White. (It)

S E E D O A T S ,GROW N FROM IMPORTED SEED, FOR SALE

at BUTLEKSTOWN CASTLE. (mh8-tf)

M'CUEAN AND M'INTOSH,PLUMBERS and GASFITTERS, 3, LITTLE

GEORGE'S-STREEET WATERFORD , beg leaveto inform the Nobility and Gentry of tho Counties ofWaterford and Kilkenny that they have Ol'ENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, KOSE INN-STREET, KILKENNY.

l\~_f* All Orders punctually attended to. (3-!.r

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY

ACCOUNT BOOKS , of any size , made of best papeinnd Ruled lo any pattern , with or without printed

headings , can now be PA G P.II DV M A C H I N H , from 1 to10,000, consecutivel y, alternatel y, orin duplicate , at TinN EWS ESTAIILIMIMEX T . King-street , Waterfnrd.

|J5" liecei pts numbered «nd perforated , if required ,at small idJilioual rxnense. (tf. \

LATEST M A H K E TS .LONDON COUN EXCHANOE-W EUWK SDAT .

Our market l-i.Jay scontiiy supplied will i l-j ugliiti wl ieut ,chiefly in middling condition Urm&nd inactive. Mondnj'ipric-j mostly (supported. The import of foreign nlitnt hav-ing increased , mlllert op ratcil cautiously, at late rates. A failbusiness doing in floating cargo'! at mostly late advance io the5;uotalions. Tho BIIUW of KngHih barley only moderatt ; otoreign cztemiTe, nearly 18,000 quarters having arrived tbii

wrek. The trade loled heavy , and light parceU the turn infavor ofbuyers . Milt trade in a vary «lu|gi>h stale , at hard)stationary prices. Oats luite ai dear as laat week , although20.0411 quarters reported from aliroad. Ueam heavy, at barelylate ratei. Pras it-ady in value, llolh F.ngliih end loreignflour ilow , al UBt week's quotations. Agricultural aeedi* atead;In price, and linseed held tut rather higher rntei , allbnugh thesalt for both English and farcin" cakea fell or.

A RRIVAL! THIS WilK.I Wheat. Garl.y. Malt . I Oiti. Flour

F.nsli-h and Scotch 560 -J4ii ooo , loo oioIrish M ... - — — I 7n0 —foreisn O-'W >«7O — anoio jiisu

Ditto barrela ...I — — — ' — —LONDON CATTLE M ARKET— V F.STBBDAT .

Number at market : BraBU , (00; aheep and latnba , 4,810:culvei , 158; pics, 100. Urel , 3i lid lo 5s Od ; million. 4a Od to 8iOJ; vral , 4a Otl lol is Od i p >rk , 3> Od to In 40. With Ibe ei-ceptioD of lhe calf market there ia nothing doing. Piiceamunlnal .

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—Y gsTERnAT.Sugar—Few boyera .ratea unalte red ; refined dall , fair tittle a,

12s 6d. Coffee—Full pricea paid plantation Ceylon , bat nativeeasier. Tea—China, can b« b->u|ht at the aama reduction,Rice—Market quiet , value unaltered.

LONDON TALLO W MARKET-YgsiBBDAT.Tallow ateidy; 44. 3d to 41iJM ¦pot.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MAHKET—Yr. STimnAT.First Report—The market was lather quint. Sain probably,

9,000 bnlea or more.LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET-MosnAT.

The aupply of aUwk waa much leaa than on Imt Monday.Tbe demand fair lor ahrep and cattle al rather belter uriceaI'ricea-Btef Cd lo 7Jd per lb : mutton, 7d to 8d per lb. 1,774cattle, and <,«13 «h«cp in market.

MANCHESTER CORN—YRSTBnnAT.The attendance at market to-day alender. Wheat sprtilngly

dfBlt in , and all but fiiicmt toils of Knjf luh ami f..r^nn in |>vor¦if buyers . Flour In limited demuid at lust week'a pri-.ei.Oalaand oalmul rullur dearer. . Lufliib Leans steady, whlloKitypl iao Cd to la per quarter cheaper. Indian cum ixing inbetlsr aupply drcllnrd 2a i*r quarter.

fiLASGOW CATrLE—YEStunDAT.The 'supply of ntl sorla of Block 'it market to day Wai ogaiu

heavy s trade dull , and pricea unchanjfd . The numlier of¦ hrrp lather larurr, for which (bare waa ralber a dull ilemand,and pricea were a ahado lower. Prlcea—Top Scotc h oxgn , C8ntu "U> per cwt ; KCoudary, Ols to C6i; miJdling and infsrior,bit to W» Od ; mutton , 7d to sd per lb.

CORK MARKETS-YrsiEitnAT.Oo«r- While wheat , 14a 4d to (10s Od ; red , OOa OJ; Inrlej,

00s Od ; black oals, la Cil to 8l 4d ; wlilK «aU , 8. lod to 10a. iiDUI1LIN MARKKTS-Y KSTEBDAT .

Supply of catlle and aliecp to-day cimiiderably over that ollaat week. Salea ol cattlr, cicepl Tor lhe best . slnw. (jiwdsheep tol.l fairly : ari'ondary indiO. renlly. Lambs 3i to lldearer. Veal calvea full prices. J'rlcea-Ceef, 5Ja 0.1 to rijs «a,lop G7« Od per cwt ; mutlon , 7|d lo 8|d per lb ; vtal , 9d to lOdlo I2d pot lb | larcbs, 24s to 28a each.

At SmithBeld Pig Market to-day the supply ol stock WM

larger, Uul rather smaller of |"gi. I'rires-figa sold froni 4pato 44a per cwt; inrlnger cowa horn in to £20 to {21 each ; threeyear old •lores, £12 to £1(1 i two year old do, £8 to £1], andone year -C« 0a to 17 ; young calve>, U> to 60s each At Spillal-fields nacon Market, yesterday, l leie waa , a* Is usual duringLent , a amal l attendance , and prices of lioih hams and baconwere Is lower than lasl n«sk. JJ ACO .S-SSS od lo 00a : middles,Ms Oil lo 62a I'd ; gams, S2a Od; chreke, f i t Od to 44s ; Amerl-can, 45n to 4da HAiis-Wicklow, Sts 0d to M. Od; long flne,;6s od lo 78-. Bladdered laid , 00s lo 0<>a )irr cwt.

CLONMEL MARKETS — WEUMBSDAI.Butter—Small supply. Piices unaltered sine* Saturday.

COSH — While when, 33» Od per barrel ; red do, 32a W per do ;oalo, 13s ad. Miscs.ii.A»«oos— Flour— Supcrooes 4S * od parsaok s finti , 43ai tbinU, 39ipcr do I oatmeal , 10a Od per cwt;Indian meal. Ill Od pel cwt s bran , Us per barrel; pollard, is sdper do. WOOL— Market dull ; prices unaltered.

TIPPERARY BUTTElt MARKET— W F.DBBSDAT.W« O*UDAT, MABCH 11.— Small lopplj. Fr:ca—from TVs 8d

o (19* per firkin.

wwmtf mt, - i Watf rf<>rd?*t<ii?h 20,|867- |*

'All artloln io thVlrad* may) * written as Jsaf wcwkj'wlth lh«jeioaoUoo of Indian'Oarn, whlcVhi».«xhlB4}«a aillgfci-"»dvMO«.inprlo.,wllh'a r?ooddemand. ' v "- '

COLE & PROSSOR.

P R I C E S C 0 R B JS H T... - T

— • ¦• IRISH. W»w, ~ . - O«.

WHEAT, per barre l o.f«flll)i. f. d ». d» . i ¦. a. A.— white . - - 34 0 to 35 6 on n eo o— Bed ¦ • r 32 0 33 oUfl ,0... .00,0— ' Shlpp'inr do,"'' "- 29 0 30 «S II 00 «

BARLEY, per barrelif Wll>'— Onlnding - - - 20 0 »1 "Ino 0 (10 U

MalUng - - 23 3 SS O.fld 0 00 0OATS, per barrel oMODlbs.

— Black - - H 10 13 11 00 0 00 0— - -. White - - oo ft oo ooo o oo o— ' Orey . - 00 0 00 o'oO 0 00 0

FLOUR, per Sack, ul 280lba— Suporfines - - 00 0 80 0 00 0 00 0

. — Inferiors - - - 00 0 00 o'oO 0 00 0OATMEAL , per Saok ¦ . 37 0 37 600 0 00- 0BRAN. perhRrrel .of 84lba. ¦ 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0

FOOF-ION. Free.

WHEAT, perharrel ,of28011)a. i. "I . . a. rl— American, Spring and Winter - - 00 0 h* 00 0— Mnrlanopla - - 34 O 31 I— B«rdlan»kl - - ofl (I On o— Ohirka , Taganrog, and Orleaia - S3 0 33 8

Thrall ¦ • - oo o nn cIMDIAN CORN , Yellow. Oilenan , 4 Oalatz , 35 0 20 n

— IhrnllafeFoxonlan . - U (1 is I— — American, fc 21 » 85 0— — French and American White ml 0 On 0— — Egyptian , - - - - 00 (I no 0— — Damaged - - on d 0(1 0

FLOUR , American ,per barrel , of lOOIIm. . 0 0 0 00 0' — French, per sack, of 28fllba. - - !n0 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL , American , per hrl. or lOSIhs. 'nO n 00 o( Home Manufacture , ) ' . . „ .~ ~ ' per sank , of 280lb». ] \w ' " °

RYE MEAL. ' " ¦ " 00 0 »0 0

TtnporU and Exports for the Week ending Thursday,the 2$lh inst.

IMPntlTS. KX PORTS.Whrnt 3300 Qmrtors Wheat - - - 1138 BarrelsIndian Corn 3GS0 rlo. Oats . . . 5335 An.fart . . . rlo. Barley . . rln.Barlry ,. . do. Xntllsn Corn - do.Finnr i Sacks. flour - - . 535 SaAa.Hnnr j n,irral». Oatmoal . rlo.Meal . . . — - Sack*. Tndlarj moal rlo.

Corrected Mi« Day f a r the Waterfnrd News.PROVISIONS.

B ATON PI OR , per cwt ... ... ... A7» n<\ io •(?< nrfOrrAi. rlo 4fe (id — 4Hs 0,1Fr.rT no »» Oil — rw olHr.Ans rlo 5R« n.l — 57,1 (IdTAM.nw do Au nil — 4«i OdLv no {chandler's) ... .« ... 40s (Id — 40n Od

nilTOITKUS 1 MRAT.Brrr, pi-r Ih ... «<i to 7d I L*MB, pcrnr... nn In nn

Do. per joint 7i| to fit VKAr. , pnr lb... Oil 10 MMOTT OX, porlb. 7'1 lo 8d ' Pnnn „ ... 4.1 to M

POTATOF.S.Aicrato price, ... ft) , to M . for »Hne

BHKAD.WniTK , per 41b .. 7M I lloosirr.n .pr 41b Orl lo 6d

WHISKEY.Duni.iH.pprcal ... 17« nrl I Oi.n , Cork, gal , 16s 6dOORIT , puncheon ... 159 6/1 I

FISHTrxni.sn ,prci»t5.> In !.1» I' P .M ml to ndTTrRRlKn s , pr hrl 2(1« to ?0* Koi.r ()'l to 10dSAl.MOx por Ih ...0a to 2« llrl TORHOT Od to lod

FOWT. AND RfiOS.Fowr.. per rloj : 164 nd to In.* I Ron*, per 120 ... 9s IdOurs*, 3«. tn Sn. Bd. rni-h , I Turkey 8". Od

WOOL AND niDES.Hoieet wool ,. Is 6dtoln7|d I Tlidos ... 54« to 87< per cro«lWcther*Rire ... Is Sd ,. In M Kim ... 3d 3.M par Ih.Skin wool ... ()» 8rl „ Oalod I ' Clxlt ... 40t „ 41), p«r dor.

SOAP AND OANDLTCS,WniTr ,oercwt2n«. to26s «d I Moni.n perlb.. . 0» 7dBR O W K , do 10s 6d to 1H n I DIPT. do ... 0« 6(1

TIMBER.Rrn Pis*, per ton. 65» 70s 1 STATKR , per lonn )2<t R2«Yr.u.ow, 48s to SDs I LATiiR.per do 10B Od lo 21s

COALS.OOAL (avarac?) 16« 6<1 to let Cd I four:, per ton ... 40s

FODDER AND ORF.EN DROPS.HAT, per ton, ... 81s to 85s I TOR S IPS, ... 23<t Od ,, 27IS T H A W , <rheat«n 40* — 46s OIBKOTS , .„ 40s ,, 40s

Do. foal«n) 62.1 — 56a I MAHO OLDS . ... 26s Od ,, 3Rs

Butter Market.Tf umter of f irkins weighed at tin Pullic f lut ter Market

fo r the Week ending Friday (this day) , the 29/A itut.No. of firkins for week , ending this day ... ... 278Prico per cwt., ... .. ... 1284 to 135«. Od.

latttfis, ttnvtin<&c$, $C OcatftsAnnouncemtnt ttfB irlkt , ilvrtagniDealht . U. lach-nn-naid

B I R T H S ,March 22nd, ths wife of Rsv. J. F. Parker, Kilmacthomas, ol

a sort.

M A R R I A n E S ,~

At Coonoore , Nelltherrlen, India, Malcolm M'Nelll Rind, Etq,lOJth Regiment, to Dora Ediths, daoghtsr of tbo Rev.P.TIiomp-lon, A.M., rector of tbe uoion of Kilpatrick, co. Wexforai.

D E A T H 8 .At Walerford , on tbe 27lh Marcb, Hannab, second daofhter

ol tbe late Benjamin Moore.At Vine Square, Yollow Road, on Monday, Mr. Thomaa Burkr,

an Intelligent , upright , and patrlotlo cltiun. On WednesdayHigh Mass and Office were celebrated for Ibe repou of hln soulIn tha parish cbnrch of Trinity Withou t, Ballybrlcken , aftrrwhlcb hia remains vara consigned to tho family vault In thscbatxl yard of said cbnrch. May he rest in peaoe. Amen.

March », at his residence, Coolfln Rectory, Portlaw , tho Rev.George Stanley Monck , for many yeara the respected rector ofOlonetam, Pottlaw. This valoabla living Is In the jlft of thecrown.

26th March , at Seart, KiKanf , Anastatla , widow of tbe lateMr. John Moylan.

On Ibe IStb inst., at Donblll , in this connty, Mr. Pieree Fitz-gerald, afftd 68 jnn.

March 24, at his residenco, Cappoquin , Qlemc.it Oarroll , Esqin his 63rd year.—R.I.P.

SucMeo 'r, ol apoplazr, at Wilton Oaatla. cunt/ TPezfonl, onthe 24th inat., Margaret , widow of tbe lalo Harry Alcock, Esq.,of WilUin Castla . aited A3 years.

Marcb Slat, at 41 Crown-jtreel, Llierpoo l, aged S9 je.ira,James, only ton or the laM Mr. Michael Hayis, builder, for-merly of Wezford.

Marcb 21, at the residence of his son, No I B Charleville Mall ,In tha 88th year or bis ate, Edward Sherlock, Esq.

Mr. Michael Keane, Maln-atreet , Cappoqoin, couoty Wa-terford.

At the residence of her falher, Manor-street , at tha early ag»of 18 years, Mian Sarah Darlln.

March 27, of fever, at bis residence , Cashcl, Mr. John Donne ,T.O., aged 45.

March 76, at Dublin-atreot , Clonmel, Hooora, relict of Mr.Thomat Kennedy.

At Barraek-tlreel, Nenagh, Mary, wife of Dr. M'Keogb.March 27, at tbe residence of his son, Main-street, Clonrael ,

Mr. John Wright, an old and respected inhabitant of Olonraol.At Arnndel-cirdem, Kensington-park , London, Wm. Joshua

Ffennnll, Esq., J.P., H.M.'a Inspector of salmon flsherie', andformerly of Ballybrado, co. Tipperary.

March 24, at Diumrue, Gappoqoin.Mra. Olarlsia, M. Burroughr,widow of the Rev. Arthur T. Burroughs, lale rector of St.Luka'a pirisb, Dublin.

Marcb 31 , Anne. daunhlerof tbe Ute Capt. Alexander Carroll ,itb Dragooii Guards, Hnllymount. co. Wicklow.

In Chicaio, Illinois, February 7th, Patrick Wbelau , a natiroor Castleomer, co. Kilkenny.

At Chin* Point, Princo Edward Island, Jan. 22, in tho 72ndyear of bla age, Mr. Richard Grant, a nailro of the county Kil-kenoy, who emigrated to that island In 1827.

At Baliarat, Australia, Thomaa James, oldest Boa ot Mr.Micbael Carrette, Sub-Inspector, countr Fcrmanaih .

Jan . 7, at New Plymouth , New Zealand, Georgt NewsomeSlrancman, yooogelt aon of John R. Greer, Monkstown Loiige.

•port ix ew—$»00ftge«A R R I V E D

83rd-Vesta (s), O'Donald , Liverpool , Waterford, g 0 ; Aurora(si, Appleton, London , do., g c i 4 colliers.

24!h— Margam Abbey (a), Poarn , Mllford, WsKrford, g c.23th -Mariner , Sinnott, Newport , Ross, coals.26th — Maudauno, Weiford . Cardiff — t Tronbadour («) ,

Liverpool , Waterford , g c ; Rex, New York, Waleifonl , maiu.27th-Conrier (a), Aylward , Alilfoid , WaUrford, g c: Sanda

(al , M'Kallett, Glaigow, do, g c : Flermasco, P^aolaegua, Tagan-rog, do., whoat : Valparaiso, Paquica. liollria , Olatgox, {osno ;II M Gunboat Griper, Lieut. Young, Youghal , Waterford.

2flth-OlaoM Thomesen , Krageroe, Wat«rfmd. ico ; Calrpeo (s)Buckland , Biistol , Water ford , g o ; City of Paris (a), Pearn,Mllford , do, g e ; 3 colliers.

S A I L E D.23rd — Oil/ of Paris fa), Milford, Pearo, g c,24th—Aurora (si, Belfast, A ppleton, g c; II M Gunboat Raven,

Queonstown.23th—II M Gunboat Pheasant, Liverpool, Lieut. Sanders ;

Gi psy (a), Bnrna.2Stb—Courier (a), Milfori , Aylward , g c ; Troubadour (s),

Bristol, g c.27th—Robert Baros, (team tug. Swansea, B«ynon ; Tar, Swan

sea, Melhnisb , coal Ur; Contest, do Blackler, ballast ; Ssoda (s)Glasgow, g c ; Courier (a,, Milford , Aylward , g c.

28th-Doblin (si, Newport, g 0; Belle, Cardiff, ballast 1 Free-dom, Cardiff, ballast 1 Double X, Cardiff, ballast; Rojal Adelaide,Dublin , wheat ; H M'a S Research

UUNTINO APPOINTMENTS.TBI K ILCIXXT HoUKDS. —Monday, April 1, Inlstioge j Wed-

neaday, 3, Kilmoganny i Friday , 5, Caatlecomer. -At 11,o'clock.Ganilemen »r« particularly nQnesled not to rid* scrota wheat ornawly laid down fields.

TIPFEHAIT H CKT.— Satarday, March 3n, Feihard : Tuesday,April ), Harley Park ; Saturday, ttb, Uali/anre Orosaioads.—At 11 o'clock.

Tint TR 4» OB «; HAIIKII<«8 (Mr. P. W. Power's), meet at tb«Hold, Tramore, etory W«dde«da/, at 12.30

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICFor the WPCI ending Friday, Uarcli 23, 1807.

Watorlord Waterford Limerick Limerickand and and and

Limerick Kilkenny Vo/nea Eooi.(77 milea (31 miles (2ej rai!e» Ci(j miles

open) open) open) 1 open)"

C a. d. £ a. d. £ a. d. j c a. ~d.

P a a a e n g e r s ,Parcels, 4c., 462 0 2 123 < 7 «8 9 3 «> 2 8

Oooils 4 Cattle, 718 1 i 231 0 ID 33 0 111 JBO 13 s

Total _ II SU I« 7 3»» « « 101 IO « ' Hf IS 3Oorreflpondiog I

week laai »a\r. M'.t 3 t 409 8 t 112 3 8 2(1 II 0

THE PI K B AT TRAMO HB .—The board of works havecommunicated ivi(.b A. Denny J.H., Hon. 8eo. to t 'aeabovo project , informing him that when he lodges•£.105, ihe amount to be subscribed by tho locality, theywill at onec ndvertiso for tenders for the erection of sodesirable a work. All who are Interested in the welfareol Trotnorc should at once send in subscription!, rts £51yet remains to make up the above BUIP. Tbe followingsubscripiioDa have becD bonded in •— Mr. Power, Snow-hill , £7fi ; Lord Uoneraile, £50 ; Molcotuson DrotherB& <-'o., £B0 ; Mr P W Power, Tramore, £25 ; TramoroKallwny Co., .£25 ; Mr. Abraham DenDy, £10 ; Mr.Joieph S. Iiichardson, £10 ; Mr. Ambrose, £C ; JIr.James C. Ledlic, £1 ; Mr. P»irce Kelly, £2.Total £254.

The Gip sy (a.s.) with a battery of Artillery, ar-rived here this morning. Outside lhe harbour , thefell in with , and lowed into Passage, a forge ship,with a valuable curgo from Macao, rudder gone anddisabled.

TivBui, ilBVUait Bnsne? SIXm\m Bank SharesImproved i. and National Bank }. Minioft CoinpanjrofIreland declined i, tnd Wicklow Copptt realiwd the laatprice for money, and-i mort for accotuii, bnru*. , ,>;:PAjti»,0THO»iDAr, UiiaH J8.—Trie Boorw hat beenlit. Rentes closed at 89.16, or 3c lower than yesterday."' Lo5«o»rTirctt8DAT'ETaTtl»8." .Coriioli'open9a a AiS»firmar. rnd closed with m farther fractional improrement.(Railways very deprested all day, and clou still lower.Foreign '8tocks iat Banks dall. Minn steady. Bankrate nnaltered. After official hoars Consols 91} _i. TheGreat Britain h»i arrived from Melbon'rne with £236,000 inBold. ¦

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—YMKBDAT.Cwtrso P«IOI«—Consols for Monev, 91 ; Coniots

for Aceonnt, 91H ; New 8 per CenU, 89].CLOBIKO PBIOIS.—Consols for Money, 91 J|; Consols

for Acconot, 91||; New Threes, 00.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHA.NGB—YESTERDAT ,Pd. Cash. Acct.

8 per CcntConsoli 901 —2W3perCentStoclr.... B»tt —National Bank 80 63Ji -Bank of Ireland 100 — —Hibernian Bank 26 87 —Provincial Bank 26 — —National of Liverpool (limited) 15 — —

Do. New (at 6 prsrniam) 10 — —Union Bank (limited) 23 — —Mining Co. of . Ireland 7 18i lei-City of Dublin Steam Company 100 — —United General Ga» 60 — —

BAILWAT8.Great Southern and Western 100 911 —Waterford and Limerick 6 per cent,

redeemable », 60 — —

Z\) t iMaterfortJ Bt\m"BE JUST, AND PEAR. NOT.

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29 , 1867

LATEST NEWSAMERICA.

THE MOVEMENTS OF THE FENIANS.New YORK , M AHCII 16.—Rumours are current

that the Fenians are organizing nn ntuck uponCanada. Detachments of Canadian infantry amiartillery have been sent to Clmmplain , Bretford , andother points. Fort Wellington , ut Prescott , has beenre-garrisoncd. General activity among the Feniansis reported throug hout the country. Numerousmeetings are being held. Roberts harangued a massmeeting at Chicago lost evening. A Fenian regi-ment paraded the streets.

On the 12th , in the House of Representatives ,Mr. Donnoll y introduced preambles nnd resolutionsin favor of belli gerent rights to Ireland , the resolu-tions being as follows :—

" Resolved—That the profountlpst sympathies ofthe American people are enlistfcd in behalf of thepeople of Ireland in their efforts to establish a re-publican government in Ireland on a basis of uni-versal suffrage, and total separation of the Churchand State.

" Resolved—That the Committee on Eoreign Af-fairs is hereby instructed to report to this house whatleg islation , if any, is necessary to enable the Execu-tive of the United States to accord to the people ofIreland belli gerent rights, and generall y to enablethe Executive to follow in every particular the pre-cedents established by Great Britain in the recentrebellion. "

NEW YORK , M ARCH 27, 8. P.M .—The House ofRepresentatives has passed a resolution declaringthat the American people regard with solicitude theproposed Canadian Confederation. The same re-solution expresses sympath y for Ireland.

EXCITEMENT IN AMERICA-GOOD COUNSEL

By the American papers we observe that whenthe news of the Fenian riling in Ireland reachedthat continent , th,c wildest excitement prevailed allthrongh its vast expanse. Meetings were called ,and collections for men, arms, ammunition made inisveral places. It is evident that the Irish inAmerica are not going to give up the organization >but on the contrary they seem to be brewing somedesperate enterprise unknown to any one but them-selves. Now what does all this excitement amountto t The lost of the poor working people's dollarsin America—dreadful imprisonments at home—andthe injury to trade and business of every class inthis poor land. What chance of success is there inFenianisin ? A general break out in Ireland wouldend in failure like all past insurrections , and leavethe country in ruin and chains tor another halfcentury . With the liierachy and clergy and all menof substance ngainst revolution , it could not have theslightest hope of success. Colonel O'Neill , of theFederal army, said in a recent speech in Americathat England tras too close to Irflano , and had toomucli wealth nnd military resources to be put downby any number of undisci plined , badl y armed , andstill worse provided insurgents on Irish soil. Whatthen is to be done ? To follow the course pointedout by O'CoNNEtL , GLADSTONE, BRIOII T, and othergreat statesmen—that is, to persevere resolutel y andunflinching ly in Parliamentar y ag itation. It is notby Fcnianiim , imprisonments , possibly death , andcertain ruin to numerous families , that the English

people intend to win their Reform Bill now so neartheir grnsp. Most fully do we agree with the lioslouPilot which Bays— " The strugg le for the freedom of" Ireland must come by the ballot rather than the" bullet , if the franchise is granted her, nnd the" grant is bound to come. Throug h this she may'• secure concessions which may tend to free the" land from the oppression that now bons its sons" to the earth. We think it wrong to hold out false"li ghts to the people and lead them to fallacious" hopes regarding the freedom of Ireland."

THE INGRATITUDE OF PART Y

It will be seen by the report of the proceedingsbefore the committee on ths County Waterford elec-tion petition , that counsel for the Tory parly wasvery pathetic over the death of Mr. Wu. CHRISTMAS ,and went so far as to attribute hi; demise to the re-sult of the contest for the county in December last.Mr. C HRISTMAS was a gentleman of extreme Conser-vative prejudices, we are all aware ; but we cannotagree that he took the defeat of his party so muchto heart as to hasten his death. He and his fatherbefore him had well and long served the Tory partyin this county ant] city, and we cannot but deplorethat that party should now, before Ihe grave isclosed upon him, exhibit such ingratitude for hismemory and heartUssness ol feeling, ai lo thus rakeup his ashes and rattle bis bones in so shameless amanner in a committee-roam of the House of Com-mons, with.the view of making political capital,—Mr. CHRISTMAS was an amiable gentleman, who hadlong suffered from nn inBrmity produced, in the firstinstance, by an attack of paralysis, which in the endterminated his existence , at the allotted periodof mankind ; and to attribute his demise to anyother cause than the wise tuling of that Providencewho gives and takes ail lives, is a piece of irreli gionto which we did not think even the Tory party woulddescend. When Mr. CunisTUAS appeared beforethe Judge of Assize in our City Court, on the 5th ofthis month, we never remember to have seen himlook better , and he gave his evidence with a calm-ness, candour, and clearness, which received the ap-probation of the public, anil showed him to be in thepossession of hia full mental faculties and usualbodily health ; and in that evidence , it should beremembered, that he did not depose to have re-ceived violent injury—that was left tu other audvery impressible witnesses , who were not sufferersbut spectators. Mr. CHRISTMAS deposed, too, thathe suffered but a slight injury, and was not confinedto his bed , but was so properl y determined to prose-cute offenders, that on a volunteer witness going tobis house in a day or two after to say that he couldidentify two of the parties , Mr. CHRISTMAS wrote atonce to a sulicilor in this city to make applicationto the magistrates , and appeared himself in person asa witness to prosecute at the ensuing petty session!,all within n week. In such a state of facts , we mustsay that the attempt made to prejudice a case be-fore a committee of Parliament, by dragging up thename of Mr. CII &IITUAS in so unfeeling a manner,with the view of obtaining party ends, is unworthy¦nd unmanly of the eone'octoti of the fabrication;

ST. VINCENT DE PAUirBAZAAft, 88,

A meeting of ladies was 4|lil pif a. in

;ft»Conference Room, Trinity ; Calh«driil,|to devisemeans for holding the annual basaaj^bi* jf

ar ir/aid

of the funds of the Society of SC o enf de ftp!*"Mar is ths period lately selected, for this duervingobject, and preparations generally commence inJanuary, but the active member* of the snciety>«,tb-tnjU^oosidHation-for4h»-publi«-»bichUbey,hare evinced on more than one previous occasion,'were slow to put their paramount claims forth at atime when the generous , hands of our citizens «eteb«i«g-sU«tched,oat.bounteously,.tQ,swell. tb.o jub- .scription list to Ibe.poor relief fund, which has teenso liberally, and, 'we-trust) beneficially expended inrelieving tbe greit.destitution which has unhappilyprevailed amongst us. ' In bur / lust,: we lol'l ourreaders, from our own., observation, what terriblewant we saw amongst our poor people, caused by thealmost total cessation ' of out-door employment, th«effect of tbe unusually severe winter and springthrough which we have passed j and we neea cotsay that in such an exceptional state of wretched-nesi existing amongst us, the funds of the St.Vincent de Paul Society, at all times barely sufficientto meet the moil extreme cases, are no* drained totheir lowest ebb. All classes of our citiiens admitthe invaluable machinery by which this society isworked to render aid where aid is ttnly needed, andwe know we do not appeal in vain when we ask intheir name for a liberal support from a generouspublic to make tbe forthcomiug bazaar a great suc-cess, and thus repleniah the exhausted exchequerof the most humane and useful of societies.

DOMINICAN OBATOEY IN WATERFORD.It will be perceived by advertisement in this day's

NEWS, that the solemn opening of a uevr ohapel ofthis ancient ana distingnished order, will take placeon Snnday n«xt in Bridge-street, in this city. HighMass will commence at twelve o'olook. The openingsermon will be preached by the Very Rev. FatherProvincial , Dr. BUSSBLI,. Not only in Ireland, but»U over Europe tb» Dominican Order have been distin-guished as the pionaers of knowledge ; and it is aremarkable fact that the groat organ of public opinion,the Times, has its gigantia establishment in BlackFriarB, London, the hallowed ground originally thoproperly of the learned Dominicans of old. The fol-lowing particulars relating to tho order in Waterfordwill be read with interest :—One of the earliestfoundations of the order of Friars-preachers, or, BBthey were callod in these countries, Black-Friars, onaccount of tbe dark cloak which they were acenstomodto wear publicly over their conventual white habit,took place in 1226. Tho old convont of Waterford, ofwhich the Bell Tower is still standing in Arandel-square, goes yet by the namo of Black-Friars. It is oremarkable fact, and a proof of tho popularity of thoillustrious order of St. Domisick at that early periodof our civic history, that tho founder of the church andconvont was not as was usual in those times of monasticfoundations, an Irish princo or a Norman baron, butthe citiiena of Waterford at large. Since the dispersion of the Friars during the prevalence of persecutinglaws in this country, somo few members of thevcnerablo institute kept up an almost uninterruptedsuccession of thoir body in this good old Catholic citiy,which has been ever faithfal and loyal to its irell-deserred title of the Urbs Intacta.

THE PIQ TBADE—PBICES.The pig trade used to be the staple trade of tbis

conntry. Beforo the potato blight pig feeding costbat little, and therefore tha rearing of pigs was veryprofitable. Since that period—a period long to be ro*membered as the most unfortunate for Ireland—therearing of swine has not been at all so profitablo.Since the failure of tha potato the chief food used forpigs is Indian corn When that article is cheap, pigfeeding is looked upon as in some degree profitablo.Bat when that is dear, aa at present,pig-feeding is con-sidered a losing trade. In looking over our paper ofJan. 12, 1866, we find the top price of Indian corn at18s to 19s per barrel . Then pigs ranged at 52s percwt. Here there seems to be a fair margin of profit,the price of corn being low, and ths price of pigs high.Bat bow does the case stand at present ? The price ofcorn is now up to 28s to 26s 6d per barrel, and pigsare down to 47a par cwt. This is not cheering newsfor the farmer, and we therefore do not wonder that heappears dissatisfied at his " profits" in tho swine trade.Wo are asked why is tho price of pigs so low ? In thefirst place the demand at the other aido of the water isvery slow—in the next, pigs are. very plonty in thiscountry—and in the third place, Fenianism has dis-turbed this as well aa every other legitimate trade,and prevented bacon merohants from sending to fairsand buying' with the same spirit as they otherwisewould. Wo hope, however, that things will improvebefore long—that all men will calmly and steadilyBtick to their business—and that as other trados willrevive, so will tho pig trade.

LONDON CORRES PONDENCE 07 "THE NEWSTEE IB5IAX3 TO A LOHEONBB.

LOSDOX, WBDKBSDAY.— It i« thought hers that "goodmay corns out of evil ," because the eyes of the Governmenthave been diverted , through the Fenian nttempt at insurrec-Iton , to tbe necessities of Ireland , particularly in the evilinflicted by the imposition of tho Cbnrch temporalities, and,above all , tha disunion between landlord and tenant , thow.int of capital in tbe country, and the free course of reli-gions education. These particular objects may talo sometime to b* accomplished ; and now that the walls of West-minster enclose good nnd many lojal friends of Ireland,wlioss studr is ber prosperity, her happiness, her religion1

and political freedom, we may hope that the martyr-countrjrrnny rise out ot ths ashas of her rains, and be looked uponas >°o ally sharing the prosperity peculiar to Great Britainitself. Feainnimn in London is looked upon as Orangeiamin Ireland ; und yet you will fiod verr many staunch Englishmechanics sympathisers with tbe Fenians, or at leastjwithtbe cause of their disaffection, They tell ruu that cerUiorights are their*, and without time rights being extended toIrishmen as to Eugliihmcn, the country will tor ever con-tinue in tbe same unsatisfied spiiit of disloyalty. There isno mistakiug the truth of some statements m.tdr, that hadthe Government extended to Ireland in other ways the enor-mous amount of money which is up to the present day ex-pended in putting down Penianiim, tho result would boevidently the advantage sought after, as it is i»'d that up-wards of £6,000,000 has passed out of the Government pursein coping with this paltry rebellion, and a similar sura mayyet follow before the country is rid of its present difficultiesBut as there is no cure for " spilt milk, the English Go-vernment have been taught a lessou winch they cannot easilyforget. If tboy were as willing and prepared to meet Ire-land's wants as well ai England's foes, no foes would be leftfor them to meet, and Ireland would not bo the chief hot-bed of sedition nnd conspiracy, which it is now fairly lemnrk-able for throughout the world. But it is satisfactory to knowall Irishmen aro not " rebels." This is rhown daily in ourLondon press, which teems with tbe loynl expressions arriv.ing from all paiU of tbe country, especially from those townswhere the conspiracy was most rife ; and in consequence, aliberal sympathy is expressed for Ireland, and a hope that itsfuture welfare may be such as all loyal Irishmen wish for.

On St. Patrick's Day, one ofour tro« Irish pastors—U«v.Dr. Todd—preached in St. George's Cathedral , Soutbwark,He came to London many years ago, to work out his life foipoor Irish orphios, In bis lengthened s*rmon he alluded toFeminism, and said there wen plenty of legitimate meansfor getting grievances redressed without open rebellion, andconsidered that the clergy of the Clinreb in Ireland actedfaithfully in denouncing this compiracy long before it be-ctme formidable, and at • tiine.too, when they as a body werealmost ignored by the Government. In conclusion, he re-marked, that by giving Ireland tbe proper means of educat-ing the people, the Government would place in her hands aa•ngin« of defence afainst discontent, and, combined witnjust laws, the whole empire wonld become one, contentedand united.aXAOaBBATISa JB»IA»IS1C-A1AB>IWO AXOSOMOATIOB.

A story is told of a minister io Southampton wbo receiveda startling teleiram white officiating lut Sond.y week inhi!I f SKurcb. Tb. "l«^»hich

rn'loOn. n?K

X'ran as follow..-" Private. Dabhn.-Two thousand te-nisn. k iW ana woundrf-Ulegrsph statioas

^burnt down-

Hic. b s^ed-urribta Emotion in Dublin-theSstle atueW-a FentM fleet off Liverpool, soppostd toattack tbat port tc-diy." .Tbi. startling pieaof inmlhieucaJhe reV gVnCn rJl aloud from th. pulpit.HOMUm thepriv«V If the congregation for ths supposed sufferers. Onfurther inqnir? at tb. telegraph office, it was discover^that 1 youngTSootbampton lad in another qa.rter wasplaying

Ja tiieirwitb his fellow-clerk at SouthamptoD, but

which fell sceidenUlly into the bands of Ins rev.r»nc«,«bkb provrf o ho« to bimulf aud congregation.

Mr Smith Barry, tho nawlr-elected memuor lor Cork, itslid to be tli» penoa who had tbe misfortune to tide dotrathe Princ. of Wale., in Botten Row, last summer.

Th* death ia announced of Cardinal de U Pnente, Arch-bishop of Borf os. He waa horn at Seville, and ttndied atUsb<v, in company with the Ute Cardinal Wiseinau, whowas much attached to him.

It is satisfactory to observe that in the London police re-ports of Monday 18th, Irishmen were distinguished by theirabs*BC*>—-Tbin is no donbt due to the exertions of hisGrace tbe Archbishop of Westminster and the'clergy gene-rally, and we kuow how consoling thU result must be to thepaternal heart of I'is Grace, who is to be congratulated npontbe happy effect of bis exertions. -

The latest game amoDg tbe children of London, in everystreet and alley, is tbe " Feoiau iosurrtctiou," plsred toporfeclioo.

THE MAGISTRACYCaptain Fit Jjtmea Barry, the highly respected nnd upright

geaUemon wuq lisa for to. mioy years satisfactorily aud ad-vantageously filled the office ofreiidcut magiati ate at Dun-garvan, bus been ordered to take charge of the Ballioa dis-trict, in place of Mr. Hill , removed.

Ou Friday last, before Sir Benjamin Morris, D.L., ConfrereRogers, Esq., Tramorr, wu swoni in to Ihe cuminusion ofthe peact for the connty of Waterford; his appointment h«v-mg bt«n madoi on the recommendation of. Lord Stuart dsWfcies, Lord Lieutenant of tbe county. Mr. Koiere ifhighly popular with and respected by all clause, and hitappointaeut will be tiailed wit h Keoeraf satisfaction

_ LABOE ARRIVAL or i WHEAT.—Messrs. VGrubbSrothers have just received 3,200 quarter* of wheat

frota Taganrog.

' JAsium« iKjrourig' man/pained. Patrick" Ciilletoti,son t<M>espf«ible farmer, living at Kflbrtde; parish¦of! ; Oft'rimbrjBj /.county Kilkenny, was; arrestedunder the Lwo* .Lieutenant's warrant , ' and brought'to^hUjM on Saturday last, , band-cuffed and BC-cbmfamwrty five armed policemen. Culleton badbeen a draper's assistant in a house in this city, andabsented himself since the uight of the 6th, but bsy.ing returned to his^fatber'i house after " the rebel-lion," with w hich je was supposed, lo be^gpanected.Te~;¥aV •rrMtyrf.— TKeTirare''now nine perions inonr'jM^pn suspicion of Fenianism./ . , \r

OnyMterday aman oamfed JhtrfesCody; meanlyelad.jippjrently a farm serrant, was broughjjftjp

"KtTrnacSw, b/ the'TTelforrT pofice7"who arrestedhim in that town on lfoVd a viisiir'hehad nil tbeappearance, of being f ont." His statement wasthat he was a native ' of 'Kilrnaeow,: and' w«W forcedout of bis house on the night of the Ath to assist ina projected attack on Dangan. He was brought toKilmacow, where he was unknown, and thence toWaterford escorted by two policemen,.where hewas remanded by Mr. Ooold for further'examin*.tion.

On Monday last the police at Kilmacow arrestedthree men, named Richard Power, Patrick Murphr,and Joseph Whel&n , on a charge of Feninnism.They appeared to have travelled from a distance,and consequently excited the suspicions of thepolice, who brought them before Mr. Elliott, J.P.,who committed them to Kilkenny gaol. On Tues-day, James Power, Patrick Casey, and Wm. Gauls, laborers,residing io the neighborhood of Kilmacow, were arrested onsuspicion of baving taken part in the Iste rising, as theywere " miuing" from the Argus eres of the constabulary attbo time. Mr. Elliott, before whom they were brooght,admitted them to bail, to appear when called on.

AlJ BOlD TAHPBKEfa WITH SoLDIBBS.—At thfl policecourt on Monday, before the Mayor. Jsmes Walsh, a Itborer,was charged that on Sunday evening, in Barrack-street, besought to induce two artillerymen to desert their colors,go to America and join in the invasion of Canada under tbegreen flag. He was committed for trial at the assizes.Bail wu accepted, in two sureties of £10 each, and himsellin £20. ' ¦

DISCOVERT OF PTKBS AT CABSICX-OV-SUIB. — Tbepoliw, under tho commind of Mr. M'Longhlin , S.I., ac-companied by Mr. Haona, B.M., proceeded on Saturday toa field near the railway station, and after digging for'sometime, they discovered fourteen newly-made pike beads. Theythan went lo the haggard of a man named John Donovan,in the same locality, and dog out more pikes, in all number-ing 96. John Donovan, and bis son, foundry men, wereplaced under arrest, together with James Kennedy, nephewto John Donavsn, and 8 man named John Dwjrer, batcher.Suspicion soon after fell on two young men, brothers, namedDaniel and Patrick H.neberry, blacksmiths, Grayatoue-streer,wbo were nl«oai rested, but subsequently discharged.

On Snnday night, the constabulary ol Traroore searchedsome of tbo honaes at tbe Cove, for firearms, but succeededin finding nothing but hardship.

FENIAN PBISONEES AT POETLANDTho misguided and ill-fated Fenian prisoners at

Portland (England), nro suffering fearfully for theoffence of which they have been found goitty. " Hewho commits a crime," said O'Connsll, " gives atregthto the enemy," and asanredly these unhappy men bar*not only strengthened the hands of the enemy, butinflicted dreadful suffering on themselves and families.O'Donovan Hossa, the writer of a. published letter,says tho political prisoners are obliged even to cleanout the water closota of the penal establishment inwhich they are confined , and he adds :—

" Thirty-fonr days and nights in the cells, on bread andwater and low diet, with the cold of tbe season, have beenpJoductivs of tbe natural, may I say the intended result, onthe body at least,and the flesh on my hands is visibly turninginto corruption- I asked the doctor if ha would consider itonreatonable that I'd be put to work in-doors, in a shed,anywhere out of the frosty air, at the same time showinghim my bands. He said they were not bad eoooxb yet.When a prisoner is in punishment ths governor and doctorcome to him once a day, to ask if he has a complaint* Tbeprisoner is ordered to '* stand to attention," and give thasalute of raising the bands to the uncovered head. I" stoodto attention" for both gentlemen tbe first day and tbe second,bnt the berald preceded tbe. Governor tbe ant day, and re-minded me that I had not givon the salute ou tbe formeroccasions, and that Mr. O'Connor got [3 or 7, manuscriptillegible] days' bread aud water in a dark cell for neglectingthis one time."

SHIPPING CASUALTIES.WRECK or A. BASQUE IH TBAXOBB.—-On Satarday

morning } zit, at 2.30, wind strong from tba S.W., and aheavy eea, the barque Wild Sorse, of Windsor, NovaScotia, William Parr, master, strnck opposite tbe stormnail, in Tramore Bay, and as tbe tide rose ih« forged herway up into such a position as to render tbe idea hopeless o ffloating ber off. Tbe Wild Horn is a barqne twelve yearaold, 308 tons register, and bad sailed from New York forLiverpool 43 days prarioBsIy, on 12th January, with a cargoof 1,975 casks Cleveland, Ohio, reined petroleum oil. and62 cases of spirits of turpentine, all valued at about£7,000. After 20 day., the barque sighted Cape Clear, butwith the heavy easterly gales then prevailiag, sba was 23days knocking: about ia the channel, her eiact position notbeing easily definable. Ou Friday morning last, tbe vroelagain made land, but what land was not ascertained, but be-lieved to b* more westward than tbe rtaolt proved/ Undercomfortable sail , she proceeded clOM-hauled, and in this con-dition she struck at th. hour named on the beach at Tramorfbignals were mado from the vessel by the firing of pistolsRnd the exhibition of lanterns from the barque, but it Wasfive o clock befor* she was discovered, and then, tbe gun onthe Doneraile Walk having been removed from its positionto guard against Fotiian surprise, there were no means athand to notify tbe ve.sfl that assistance mu preparing-.Preparations were made to launch tbe life-boat and bvseven o clock, the To» Sgan had been brooght np th.beacb, and being manned, the launch was eflected in the faceof the heavy ro ing sea and strong wind, after much diffi.eulty.and when three oars bad been broken. On gettiug aloof?side, the crew of the barque, ten in nnmber, were taken onboard, and landed in safety, their wants being imm diatel vattended to at Mr Morri.sv's, where the needful stimuli iand warming appliances were Judiciously nicd. When thet,d. receded about noon, tb* veuel was boarded by laddersand long Wore low water the sea bud left her completely'The work of dismantling her at once commenced and herepars and rigging were soon in safety, under the direction ofLloyd's sgent. Dr. H. P. Williams, and his enereetic deont,Mr. Thorns, Wal,h. Number, of men wer. .Tonce .« Swork, and under the superintendence of Cant. D il'Graththe last of her cargo, which was fully insured, was landed unWednesday afternoon. It will be forward*, to Liv.rpoofThe vessel remain, together, broad side on, but will baiTtobe hrokea upand sold. She was owned by Eiere Churchill,fcsq., a very extensive shipowner in Nova .Scotia, and waauninsured. The crew included three Nora Scolisos, threeAmericans, a German, a Frenchman, a Spaniard, and aPortuguese. The master's name i. Wiliism Par?, and

Tbe Clous Thonuin, C»pt. Olwn, from Kmgeroe withi», arrived yesternay (Thursday), report, having cked npthe master and crew of a Neapolitan barque ffoE SolhXel.?

1"*" "' "' WU ab*nJoaed off CapeSERIOUS ACCIDBBT IS TBB HABBOUB. — On 8aturdavevening, about 9 o'clock, tbe Norwegian bnraue Tieloriiof Dram, Captain Tollefsou, fronT DroSacY, with ?«'

was being moored, at the Quay, when she carriedaway her forwatd moorings, and there being a t\nnlebb at the time she drove foul of tbe Norwegianship NepUnt, and the Norwegian barque Argo, both mooredat Ibe Richmond hulk, and alsolUden with ice ; those vessel,also parted and crime into collision with a tin of vessels nexttho Graving Bank, when some of them parted, bat werebrought op by their anchors, which prevented any strion.damage. The threi Norwegians, however, still droni>eddown the river and cams into collision with the Italianbarque A ntMitltt SOTM IM, discharging a cargo of maizeto.Mes.rs. White, when she broke adrift, and hurted oth.r•hipping at the Market Home, and came down tbe riverat far a. tha Coal Quay, when her anchor, held her Tb«vestd. were, aft«r som, time, extricated from their dangerouspetition, out not before Hint damage was done, which aifar as at present ascertained, was as follows :-The HrforSlost her mixen mast and jibboom. The Jfi-trflwl inbb«nt«"ied •»«y. cwwater stsrted. The cffi^bolwijS"rrirf -away-'Sui

»»»- jK. °°£rUMHIof Cht T Y°

rk ship CoDfi<> «<*» l»°en with a full ergo

"a'ra oliT *"""'"' lbm ¦» Wta-i ehiH '££&

since become a toUl wreck • reDonea> "asThe Dirk Hatteriek, Moloney. m«ter, of this «,* fromDublm for Gloucester, which was ashore u UlXMilford Haven, has com off nuiajond. c 'Tbe _Arneas, Barry, of and Irorn this port, for Honlh.m...

MM IL»OHD HA.VBS. MABOD: 25.—Tus Aern Valr ofNerquay. n,0 J,neim> ,„„, 0I .rrivrf V

with tbe Gambia, from Pomarn, for Liverpool, which wnk-The George, brig, of PM1snbnry, was aWndoned on II™, h

s.\*s; - "*'« - was

s Hsssa i

REDMOND MEMORIAL-WEXFORDAn exceeding ly Urge concourse of people

asi'mblcd on the Crescent-quay on Monday, inorder to walk through the town in processionpreliminary to the ceremony of lay ing the first "toneof the Redmond monument , which was performedby the Right Woiwhi pfnl Aid. John Greene . J . I .Wexford. The procession formed at two o clock ,headed by Joh n Greene , Ef q., J.P, Mayor (attend-cd by hii sereoants-at-mace), wearing Mi cho.n androbes of office , acompanied by Jnhn C. Burne , Esq.,the eminent Dublin architect , in a carriage drawnby two beautifnl milkwhite steeds. The mayor scarri-Re wa, followed by the trades' societies ,bearing their banner.-, in the following order:-Sh.p-builders, butcher*, bakers , shoemakers and painter.,and then a long array of people from the town ondadiscent rural districts. The strietoit order prevailed asthe Drocfisioci pas«ed through the pnncipnl streets or theto>rn, nnil durim: Hie wliolo ceremony. The monumentwill occupy n coir.mandinir position, as it will bo creeled mmi extensive openiiip, formed by the jnnction of threenvrnncs nt the northern entrance to tht town. The pro.cmion having arrived nt tbii aite, the Mayor ascended theplatform , foimed by the foundation of the monument, wherehewnsjo 'ned by the Hon. Mrs. Dean Morgan, accompaniedhr ;Ciptau mill Mrs. Huron, wlio h: i then just nrr'ved.The cour.io was down Hill-street , through tho West-Gate,into Slaney-s' >et, »nd on to a »pot chosen for tho site of thememorial , hereafter to be brown as tho Redmond Terrace, afine open apeca at the junction of Slaney-stieet , with theroadway opened from tho Quays near tli« Courthouse,leading to the new bridge, Ferrycarrij, Ac. The Mayor,liaiinj; in an eloquent addrcrs referred to tbe services of thelate Mr. Reimond as a man who had over endeavonrcd topromote tho commercial und agricultural interest* of thocountry, both iu h's capacity as a private gentleman ond inthat of a parliamentary representative , proceeded to lay thefirst stone of a monument commemorative of his virtuesand h'S wor h. The trowel emplojcd by hia worship ontho occasion WM of silver, with ivory handle, besriii R thefollowing incri ption :-'Trcsented to the Right WorshipfulJohn Greene, M. I1., Mayor of Wexfotd, on the occasion ofhis laying the first stone of the Redmond Memorial , 25thMarch, 1S07." Tin following inscription, written uponrelluin , also an account of the death and funeral processionof the lamented deceased, on AJgust 16th , 1805, and imnecoins of the realm, were then deposited in a cavity formed toreceive tb«n in the foundation atone, t—" The first ttont ofthin monument, to perpetuate the memory of that eood andworthy e'tizen nod great disci ple of labour, John hdwardRedmond was laid on the 25th day of M arch, 1867, by LieRight Worshipful John Greene. J. P., Mayor of Weiford.Jame« Cahill , sculptor. John C. Byrne, architect. PatrickO'Connor, builder. Joseph S. Waddy. Thomes Prendergast,Jaraej M ichaol Vicary, 6ccretarie». Tba Mayor handed the»ihrcr trowel to Urn lion. Mrs. Dean Morgan , with whichthe placed some morUr on the foundation stone, which wailowered by machinery into its hed, when she pronounced Ilia•tone to be well and truly laid , which ended t'je ccremsnieiof the uV. Tie hand of the Weiford regiment was in attend-ance, and playid throuchout the day. When the ceremonyhad concluded, the multitude, which surrounded tlie plat-form. cbeered.cntliusinslically. The Mayor *•/« entertainedto a dinner in the Aisnnbly Rooms, in the evcnine, nt wlu-bFrancis Augus:inc Leigh, High SherilT, presided. The dinnerwas attended by upwards of ono hundred and fifty.

FASHION A 1U.E NE WSTUB DUKE OF D EVONSHIRE AT LISM OR K .— It

was cipected that hit Grace the Duke of Devonshire wouldbe accompanied on his visi t to l.ismore by his highly popularand esteemed son tlic Marquis of Uart ingdan , hut close at-tention to his parliaincntaiy duties , rendered necessary bythe present state of parties, and ot the great question or He-form, prevented him from visiting Ireland. The arrival ofhis Grace at the present juncture speaks volumes for his con-fidence in tin pc»cefulness and good conduct of the people ofLismore and its neighborhood—nor has his Grace's confidencebct-n misplaced. It is a pleasant fact , and one worth y of re-cord, that amidst all the wild eicitemeut and strong feelingelicited by what misbl now be called the l.ito unhappy movp-ment not one siog le arrest in connexion with it took pUcc atLiimore. A moral may be drawn from thii . The tenantryon the Devonshire estates baio been always known to havebeen treated kindly and considerately. Their wants andwishes have been enquhed into and attended to. The pro-perty has been long managed by able and thoughtful heads.Truly has the maxim "property has its duties as well as itsrights" been acted on, and the result is peaco, ordei , and goodfeeling amidst the storm that rages around the green spot—tbe oasis in the desert. Well and truly might it be said toto each and everyone of the hulk of Irish landed proprietors ,in the bcautifst words of holy writ— "Go and do tbou like-wise."

DEATH or \YM. CHRISTMAS, ESQ., D.L.—As antici patedin our last issue, this gentleman departed this life , from theeffects ol paralysis, on Friday aftvrnoon last , at his noble re-tideuce, Wbitfidd , ucar this city, in the COth year of his age.Mr. Christmas was just and considerate in his dealings withbis tenantry, and a kind benefactor to the poor. He was aman of refined tastes , considerable Utirary acquirements, andamiable and courteous in bit mauner. He was a strongConservative in politics, and oo those princi ples, with Mr:Morris Retde as his companion, be unsuccessfully contentedthe representation of this city in 1836, with Mcssr?. Wyseand Uarron (c 'terwarda Sir Thomas Wr«e and Sir H. \v ,Barron). In 18il the same four fought the fig ht agai n, whenMessrs. Chris'.uias and Itcade were returned , bat they wereunseated ou petition. In 1852 Mr. Christinas and Sir II.Barron contested with Messrs. Meagheraud Keating, but theformer were de'eated. Since that period, although we believeaolicited to do f¦>, he declined to be put forward , but gave hisparty all the sunport iu hit power. On this morning, thelemains of the < --"iscd gentleman, followed by a numerousand highly rf"[ ¦ttable cortege, were removed trom his resi-dence and interred in this city under the 1'rotntantCathiil ralin the family vault , which bad not been opined since theyear 1621, und the entrance to which , after being closedfor so lone a period, there wat some difficulty in finding.

At the Court held at Buckingham 1'aluce on Sn-tnrday by the Queen , amongst the presentations were, LadyGwendoline O'hbce.on her marriagc.by the Countess of Lich-fitld ; Mr. Power O'Shco. by Lotd Stuart I)e Deciet.

17th Lancers—Cornet Wilfred broug ham to beLieutenant by purchase, vice Arthur James Billing, who re-tires ; Sergeant Major Joh n lirown to b» Cornet by purchase,vice Brougham.

CATHOLIC CJIUUCJIThe Very Rev. Dr. Comerford, Vicar-Grner.il, Mauritius ,

who has been for tome time stay ing with his relatives iu Ibisneig hborhood , left town on Monday, to return to his distantm 'mx rm.—Kilkenny Journal,

CiTi'ouc U ISITBBSIIV.—The collection for I860 in theAicliduceseof C.ishel, in suslaiiiment oflbe Catholic Univer-sity, amounted to il 'iii 3s 3d.

5>'EW DOMIMCA M C'BArEL ,—The new Dominican chapelwill be opened in Ilrldge-btiect , in tliis city, ou Sunday licit

THE SNOW-LOSS OF SHEEP , &C.-TI1KWKATHKIt—I'IGS ,

(PKOM OTJK CORBESPOSDIST).KlLSIACinosiAs, TcKtDiT ,—Scarcel y the oldest inhabi-

tant remembers such a fall of tnow about the mouutains a*we had here a lew days ago; 1 learn that in some of themountain gorges it wts from 30 to 40 feet deep. The resultit, that a large number of sheep and goats (especiall y thelatter) have been lost. I was to-day informed by a respect-able farmer that he taw 100 sheep louud dead after the snowhad united , and others were carried down in the mountainktreims. 'J liousb the weather it now assuming April wtailwr— 1 n-eau showery—»lill tho ground it so very much satura-ted v> ith wakr, that it is almost impossible to cany ou (armoprintious. However , there are seme peitons toning pola-lets, »nd J think it would be just as will it they let them

alone at preseut. After the wveie winter , with its frostend tnow , we may, J hope, espect a fine season—a warmtumcitr—Blld a full Laivebt. Long apo the pi rf u.ned to paythe poor man's real. Not t» now. The pig may shortenbis reut us things go at present. To-day 1 heard a firmers,y ] had three tows some time tgo ; I have uow but one.and I f«ar I have too many j the had a litter of young theother day, and 1 am almost sorry the had so many. Why,•aid 1 f Hecaum, said be, piits don 't half pay for themtelvesat pie;ent ; they eat lar more lluli they yield .

SALR OF B IAXCOXI 'S ESTABLISHMENT.—We perceivethat Mr. Bianconi , after years of unprecedented successand great service to thia, his adopted country, has atlength resolved on disposing of hia car establishment ,numbering 43, in different parts of Ireland. Thia willinclude the WaUrford , Rosa, and Enniscorthy cars, theDungarvan and 1'aBaaga cars, &c. Wo hope the newproprietors, whoever they may be, will keep up tho•vehicles at least as well aB they have been kept up by3Ir. Bianconi , who long anticipated railways and everyother mode of public conveyance , and to whom thepeople of lrfland owe a lasting debt of gratitude whichthey never can repay. It ig stranga that this greatwork wa? left to a strong-minded and clear-ji ghtednative of sunny Ital y to perform.

DUEL BETWEEK M E, R ICHARD SAEOEST ASD MnPnaiP BA W'OX is 1826. — Mr. Harry It. Sargent , ofWaterford, elates the following, which appea red in the " Itc-miniscences r,f a Journalist" in the Limerick Reporter andTirperary Vindicator , an the 15th ult., tn be unfounded :" liot such wns the terror into which Mr. Sarsent was iiulthat his pallid and altered leittmes ever afterward s betrayedthe f'ar that overcame him." The wiiler , tlicrvfrnv, lake.leave to withdraw it , and to «»suro Mr. Sargent he had nowish to insult his father 's memory by it , an-' he regrets itshould have been written .— Zimerick Ueporler.

THE ASM *.—The E lialtery of the Oth Ilii gade of theIfcijal Artillery, comprising 0 cdictr*, mid 161 men, with 82liortcf , e" route from HiUea barracks to Walrrfnrd , a.rivedut Southampton ou Kiiday last , and left on Saturday inoin-ing lor Salisbury, on their way to Uriilol , to embark per Ihehired ttSJitport ttemncr Oip ny lor this port. A siinilirnumber of ufrkeri>, men, and loins will embark from here furKngland , via Bristol.

The 7otb ngiiuent , hcaiJ-quaiters at Witerford , with(litKchn .ints at Clunoirl , Carriik , and eltenbcrr , have brenordeied to Cork , there to coucentratc lor embaikation forGibrultar. The 07th regiment will replace the 7olb at \Wterford.

liAB KACK A BKAXOEMEKTS —The am.ilgamaticiii of theKilkeuny with the Cloumel Uairack District is now complute,and bo'b (oiui wha t is cal'ed tbe "Clonmel DitiMvn ," Clon-inel btiug the hradquartert. The fulluwii<g slatiuni orecomplied in this division :—C'louuiel, Jialliuainult , C.ihir,Curiiuk-ou-Suir , C.ishi'l, Castlecomcr, Clogberu , Uuncaiinon ,Vort , Dungatvau , Keilurd , Kilkenny, Kew Inn , New ItiwsW*lei fotd and Wncfoid. The canteen at Kiltinny comesuuder IL* new tyttem on tbe 1st ol October next, bydirection of Ibe Secietary of State for War.. T»i TOBT ItEPOKa BILL.— Mr. Gladstone pay.«, thisbill propoett to enfranchise three 'quarters of a million ofpeople ; but immediately after a condition is introduced which1.11.1 k ' Olill'ou- If « D1«n '" fi: l0 kn"! "" f""'1''".lei Dim bave it 1D x \>e t Utif ti tnd ,\mp \nl mamcr.

\ViTSBSt»e.-bever«l witnosct from I)iiii F»rvnn , in theLondon, cia Millord, on Monday_Ic* IHPOBTATIOII._AII the bacon meahnnt. of Ibis city,uve oue. «re at p,eKDt t»c.Wing from Norway, a stock of

<™ Va£?nTT'n£ub Uock »««E. S «bo»t 2cwt.tEKu I oiAiore.-OD yetterd.y Mr. \V«l. ,r Hally, P.L.GXr'2" 'Ot U >ml P0Uto" (»«™l-) » town

HACOH JOB LOB DOB.-OU yctterdar al,,,,,i i cm k.l>. A!bicon were ibipped for London from tbi .ity

THE COUNTY WATERFORD ELECTION•

HEAHING OF THE. PETITION BEFOREPARLIAMENT.

As already announced, the committee of theHouse of Commons to try the petition of the Hon,W. C. Talbot against the return of Mr. De In. Poer,was chosen by the genera! committee on elections onThursday last, but it having 'subsequently happenedthat the father of one of the members, Mr. Grenfell ,had died, it was feared that the hon. member mightapply for leave of absence, which would cause delay,or necessitate the appointment of a committee.However , it having been represented to Mr. Gren-fell that inconvenience and difficulty would arise inthe event of his not serving, the hon. gentlemanconsented to act. The committee accordingly ap-peared at the table of the House of Commons onMonday, and were sworn as follows :—Mr. Adair,chairman ; Mr. Arkwrighf , Mr. J. Cubitt , Mr. H.Grenfell, and Mr. Dillwyn.

On Tuesday, the committee met for proceedingwith the enquity, and sat in committee room No. 11,at e'even o'clock.

Counsel for petit 'oner — Mr. Mundell , Q.C., Mr,Harris, Q.C., (Irish Bar), the Hon. Mr. Bourke,Mr. Stephen!, and Mr. P, Hale. Agents—Messrs ,Holmes ond Co., Westminster, and Mr. JosephHonner, Clonmel.

Counsel for Mr. De La Poer—Mr. O'Malley,Q.C., and Mr. Waters (Irish Bar). Agents—Mr.Baker , Westminster , Mr. Richard O'Donnell , Car-rick-on-Suir , nnd Mr. T. Slattery, Lismore.

Very great interest wns manifested in the pro-cecdingi , the committee room being crowded (luringthe day. Amongst those present were :—

Lord Hotham, Lord Annnlly, Hon. Dudley Fortescue,M.P., Colonel Taylor, M.P., Jobn Etmonde, M.P., TheO'Connor Don, M.P., J. A. Blake, M.P., Captain Stackpoolf ,M.P., Mr. Linson, M.P., Mr. JIcEvoy, M. I'., the LordMayor of Dublin , Mr. Hemphill, Q.C., .Mr. E. Power, Mr.ff. F. Purcell.Sergeant Barry, M.P.. Sir C. O'Lo.-blen , M.P.,Mr. N. D. Murphy, M.P., Mr. Leader, M.P., Mr. J. Houner,Hon. Captain White , M.P., Mr. Thomas Slattery, Mr.M. D.Hansard, Mr. flolton . Ac.

The petition , which we have already published inexlenso, wat r«ad. It complained of an undue returnfor Waterford in December last , when the petitionerwas a candidate and ought to have been returned ;that the returning officer declared the numbers tobe, for Mr. De la Popr, J., -181 , and for the petitioner981, nnd that Mr. De la. Pucr was declared dul yelected. The pelitioner poei on to state that lli«election of Mr. De la Poer was not a fair election ,but wns the result of intimidation , violence , and un-due influence on the part of Mr. De la Poer and hiaagents ; that a large number of the electors did notaccord their votes nt all , in conscqueuce of the riots,intimidation , violence, and disturbance which pre-vailed , ond that if they had been able to record theirvotes they would have recorded them in favour ofthe petitioner , who on that ground ought to havebeen dul y elected instead of Mr. Do la Poer. Thepetitioner then states that previous to and duringthe nomination and day of polling, an organisedand premeditated system of intimidation , violence ,menace , outrage, riot , and abduction was estab-lished ; that Mr. De la Poer and his agents planned ,assented to, nnd assisted in the intimidation of theelectors , and did all in their power to prevent thefreedom of election; that several of the RomanCatholic clergy, supporters and_ agents of Mr. Dela Poer, exercised their spiritual influence to controlthe choice of the electors ; that the passions of thepeople wero so excited by the ajents of Mr. Do laPoer that there wns no possibility of securingfreedom for tho majority of the electon, who wereprevented from recording their votes in favour ofthe petitioner from fear fur the safely of their per-sons and property ; that Mr. Da la Poer did , by him-self, his agents and friends , cause meat , drink , andentertainment to be given to divers persons, for tbepurpose of corruptl y influencing their votes ; that byreason of these illegal practices Mr. De la Poer is in-capacitated and ineli gible to serve in the presentParliament , and that the return was null and void.The petitioner further chargei Mr. De la Poer withhaving, by himself, bis agents and friends, beenguilty of bribery, treating, and undue influence , andconcludes by pray ing thnt Mr. De la Poer be de-clared not dul y elected , and that the return may beamended by substituting the name of the petitionerin the place of that of Mr. De h Poor. He altopray s that the election may be declared to hare beenwholl y null and void .

Mr. Mundell , Q.C., opened the case on behalf ofthe petitioner. He said that the petitioner, theHon. Mr. Talbot , is the second son of the Earl ofShrewsbury, and that he had previousl y repretentedthe county. The petition contained a variety of alle-gations, the princi pal one, on which he should rely,being that there was such rioting and intimidationas to have the effect of influencing and intimidatingthe voters- There was also a general allegation ofundue spiritual influence having been exercised onthe part of the Roman Catholic clergy. He shouldwithdraw the charge of treating, so far as regardedits influence iu procuring votes , but should adduceit as evidence showing that the drink given had atendency to produce tho rioting which took place.The learned gentleman then entered into a historyof the party contests which have taken place in thecounty of Waterford from the year 1820 , previouslyto which time the Berceford family controlled theelections. From that time up to 1852, the Liberalinterest prevailed. After that period the represen-tation was divid ed. The election now in questiontook place on the 20th of December, 186C. Imme-diately upon the nomination of Mr. De la Poer , theRoman Catholic bishop and clergy met and resolvedto forward his election as much as possible . Theclergy element was peculiar to Irish elections , andit was unfortunate that it should exist. The constantemployment of troops and policemen for the purposeof escorting voters , was another peculiarity of Irishelections. Jt uns necessary to assemble the votersat different points , in order to meet their escorts ;and , as many of the vote rs lived at a considerabledistance from their polling places , it wns found con-venient to assemble tome portions of the voters onthe Friday. On the d.iy before, Mr. De la Poerentered the town of 1 t3more with bands of music ,and there was a green placard posted up on thewalls , not onl y of that place , but throug hout thewhole county of Wnterfor d , which was of a charac-ter exceeding ly likel y to stir np the passions of thetwo parties . Counsel then read the placard postedthroug hout the county, alluding to pilch-cap andtriang le— "The Berosford blood-hounds huntedyour forefathers to untimely graves"—which hedesignated an infamous production, and nnid hebelieved there would be no question as to its havingemanated from Mr. De la Poer'a committee. Hewould refer to it , by way of distinction , as thegreen placard. It waB extensivel y circulated—posted on walls and chapel doors. After some timeit was withdrawn , but on the 23rd December—thenomination taking place on the 2Clh—it was againadopted and republished. That placard ran asfollows :—

" Electore of Waterford ! !Who will you vote for?

" For De La I'ocr or for Talbot ?" For the ftiend of the people or for tho descendant of their

hereditary enemies, the liercsfordsf Remember ''it ! Ke-meinber the chivalrous Stuait t All bis services—hit sacri-fice! for the people.

" The old banner of Dromana, which he carried tiium-phtntl y in 1826, is again uufurl. J iu defence of the people,their right*, and their liberties ! I And Edmund Dd La Poer(a name beloved in your county for old memories) bit under-taken to bear it aloft!!

"People of Waterford !" Rally round that banner, and, with Do La Poer, advance

to certain victory !!11 In the olden timet Deresford s hlood-honnds ' limited

your forefathers into untimely and blcody graven.' Whoraised the triangle in the county of Waterford ?

< Who usedthe pitch-cap and the gibbct ,the carand the cat o'-ninr-lails ?The Bercalordt! What did O'Connell tay cf them in 1820 1' The Deresfords , who were never known to smile, exceptwhen there is a creature writhing on tbe gibbet.' Will youreturn tbe nominee of such a cltn ?

"Never!!" Tbe Beresforcis of to-day come to seek yonr taffrages

under the aunpiccs of the muzzlert ! Will »hc defendantsof Ihc men of '211 accept the nominee ?

"Never!!" Hurrah , then, fur De La Poer !

" Hurrah lor the independence of \V\>terford !"The princi pal ngents whom he proposed to incul patewere Mr. Richard O'Donseil , who was the conduct-ing agent in chief; Mr. Peicse Kell y and Mr. JohnWall , agents for Waterford ; Mr. Richard G. Hud-son and Robert N. Barron , agents for Dungarvnn ;Mr. Thomas Slattery, agent for Liimore ; Youg hal ,James Barry and Jeremiuh Hodnett ; and for Clon-mel , Mr. Luther.

Mr. O'Malley—Martin (laug hter) ?Mr. Mundell—No ; James Thomas. Mr. Slattery,

one of the agents , travelled Ihe county with bannersand bands , but the music frequentl y led to discord(Inng hter). At Cnrrick on-Suir , which was on theTippeniry side of the river , a meeting wns held , atwhich the band assisted , where Captain Talbot wasburned in effigy. The Tipperary bny» were there ingreat force, and a riot took place , the result of whichwas that several pcopte were injured, and nineteenpersons were convicted of riot before the magis-trates. At that meeting, in Ihe presence of Mr. Dela Poer, the infamous green placard wns referred toapproving ly. He read extracts of a speech madeby Counsellor Hackett, ft the meeting at Carrirk-on-Suir , in Mr. De U Poer 's presence, in whieh thewords of tliis placard were adopted , such as " pitchcap, " " triang le," " ihe black-mouthed Beresfordf ,"etc., and Mr. Hackett also told tbe meeting that tbewatchword of the Beretfordt in former time* wai," Carrick , I dread you." He called on the men ofCarrick to do their duty, as they had recentl y donein Tipperary. What did this meant Subsequentlya plicud wai potted throughout the couuly, in tbe

following words :— " Election —black sheep. A fulllist of the names of those who vote against con-¦oience will be published in placards through thecity and county immediatel y after the election."—That placard would be traced to Mr. De Iu Poer'tagents. Even if it were not technicall y proved tobe their 's, it was bryoud doubt thut such a notifica-tion could not Come fro m any persons but those in-terested fur the popular candidate. About the sametime a paper, written in red ink , or in blood, riasposted on the gate of a gentleman named Power, tothe following effect:—" Master Power—If you forceyour tenants against tbeir pastors and conscience,you will beside! bring on danger of their lives." Soit ran, adding, "So now atop it, for I tell you therewill be harm done when the election ii over." ORthe 23rd of December a meeting was held at theRoman Catholic chapel at Killea , at which Mr.Wall , one of tbe agents of Mr. De la Poer, attended ,and on that occasion the green placard was adoptedby a majority of those preaent , and was immediatelyafterwards sent out and posted. At the nominationa trick was resorted to to place Captain Talbot at adisadvantage. Two of Mr. De la Poer'a support-era proposed and seconded Captain Talbot, eachexpressing a hope that he would be well beaten ;and the seconder referred again to " t!-e an-cient pitch-cap of the Beresfords," adding—" Wewill do our work well at this election in Ihecounty." The result of the eleclion was, thatthe grow number of votes polled for Mr. De laPoer wai 1,481 , and for Captain Talbot, 884, givinga majority of 497 for Mr. De la Poer. To «how thegreat apprehension which prevailed during theelection , tbe learned counsel stated thnt at Dun-garvan 20J infantry were stationed , two troops ofthe 12th dancers, and 120 police ; at Carrickbeg,196 infantiy, 70 cavalry, and 125 police ; at Water-ford, 200 hfantry, two troops of Carabineers , half atroop of tie Slh Dragoon Guards , 200 police , andalso a sloo> of war was moored in the river ; and atClonmel, a the borders of the county, two Irroopsof the 6(b Dragoon Guards were stationed. Howthat resultwas procured—the acts of lawless violence.intimidatim , and abduction by which it was secured ,he would rxoceed to detail. Mr. Mundell then pro-ceeded to letcribe the nets of alleged notj and vio-lence whin he relied on, particularl y the scene atBenry 's Coss, where the voters ran away from theircaptors , Ic said that on the morning of the Fri-day, the d.y before the polling, it was intended thatsome larg can should start from Clnnmel underthe escort of the police and two troopt of theDragoon juards ; they were to como down toBeary 's Crss, where they were to be met by twotroops of te 12lli Lancers, who were to come outfrom Dungnvan to convey them to that place. Sixo'clock was.he time appointed for starting, nnd thetime at whih Beaiy 's Cross was to be reached wasat mid-day. On the way, however , they were metby a large rob, and the cars were smashed up. Thevoters fled for their lives ; the police used theirbayonets , oil only with great difficulty managed tohold their cvn ground until they were were met bythe militarj froin Dungarvan. The learned counselproceeded o state several other instances of theBame kind ,tnd assured the committee that his state-ment wouU be fully borne out by the evidence hsintended Uadduce. He believed he should ba abletn allow tlu the riot was a regularl y organized one,because mouted mm had btcn seen giving orders to theriotert , and ding about communicating with one another.Aoothtr sera ol cases relisd upon consisted of those inwhich indivual voters had been forcibly abducted fromhouiEs in with they had tought refuge, and carried off andbeld in custcy cut)) it was too late to vote.

Mr. O'Maey said he would require strict proof of agencyin these case

Mr. Munill said amongst other cases there was that of aMr. O'Dell .ffho left his house between Dangarvan andYonghal , alut five o'clock in the morning of the 29tb Dec,in order to et to tbe poll early. Ho got to Dangnrvanabout sereo'clock, and when he arrived at tbe Square therethe ptople irrounded bit horse and cnt tbe traces. Hecried out, 'What are you going to do f" The people re-plied, " W will do you good," or tomething to that effect,and then hwat taken to Mr. De la Poer't committeo room.Several pepne were there, and he was offered breakfast.SobsrquenV h' was released, but that in all probability waaowing to tl high position which bo held in tbe county,which mac it dangerous for them to detain him. In thiscase there raid be no sort of donbt about agency. Mr:Mundell marked that be wat very much crippled in bis ef-forts to pr'e agency, in consequence of the account of elec-tion eipcns not having been yet published, The next castof abductii wss the Camphire case, where a man was takenfrom bis bl, carried to a public-boase, and kept there byforce. Tl Mothell abductions aisnmcd a very serioui chir-acter. Mi were taken by force : tomt of them even at theywere gninto funerals , and taken to the bouse of a mannamed Jses Nugent , who was a tenant of Mr. De la Poer,and thtrcbe men who were to abducted taw girls blackingthe faces ' men who were going out upon similar expeditious,At Watiord there were abductions of three men by force.Mr. Muiell then referred to tbetcene m the eity of Water-ford, undrew a highly imaginative picture of tbe attack onMr. Wilm Chrittraat, which , be alleged brought ou par-alysis, <1 ultimately . death. The learned gentlemau'istatemetoccupied three hours in delivery.

Mr. Glalley, Q.C., on behalf of Mr. Da la Poer, drew theattenlio of counsel on the other side to the rules of thebouse , vich required that lists should be filed ol the namesof the ptons wbo were prevented voting for Capt. Talbot—namet epertom abducted, and namet of those by whom theywere alxctcd, &c.; and that the rules also required tliat thelilts elidd bo filed immediately after the opening speech ofthe leadg counsel for the petitioner. A lengthened legaldiscassi. ensued on this mitter,the counsel for the petitionercontendg that all tho lists required by Mr. O'Malley werenot ntciary ; aud at to tbo lists which were neccetsary, itwould bjuRicient to file them on the following morning, astbe rulownt filing, when the petitioner 's counsel concludedbitopeug speech, was not peremptory. The committeebad a di-etion , which they would eisrcisc

The Cirman, after consultation , announced the decisionof tho ccmittet to be that the lists , which were admitted tobe neccvy, could be filed on tho following morning.

The p' baokt were then formally produced nr.d verified.The ll> Charles Fry, examined—I live at Unllymacarbery ;

I am a tcr; I recollect leaving Biillyraacarbery on the38th ol fcembcr ; the party waa accompanied by a troop ofdragooniMr. Wnrburton , K.M., was in charge ; I knowlicary't ;ost ; Mr. Prcndergast wat with ut; he and Iwalked tards Laekendarra Lodge ; Deary's Cross it aboutan Kngb milo and a-li»lf from Lsckcnd/irm ; the cartwern drm up along the road at Ileary 's Crost: I heardgrot sluing from where we left the cars ; I tried to jointin etcouy crossing a field ; a crowd got around me, armedwith cluland other weapons, and asked if I was goin* tovole for ¦vvcr ; a policeman came to my rescue, md I gotback to I cart ; some Lanccrt arrived to tho assistance ofthe Caraiecrt ; they galloped down the road to Lacken-H;UIM ; ty were ttoneii from the back of tbe road ; Ihestones MI numtious, and very large; I should say, I tawin the fl about 63 persons throwing stones ; the crowdaftrrwarincreasod ; there was something more than 100pcltint nit eventually ; I saw no ttotie hit any body ; (li emob ford in front of the cavalcade ; I heard cart andoirriageanashiuij : ; there was a rugged wall between themob in t field aud the road ; we eta\ed there for an hour ;the slot continued all the time to bi: thrown ; thereseemed be one man « leader, who let fly a Urge stone atme; I jiried down , and bid bohiod the oppotito eide of thecar ; I v and heard the etonet rattle about tbe borse'tbsck ; I w men throwing ttones under the car at me; Iwas con.led under tbe car for five minutea , which was along tin under the circumstances (laug hter) ; tbere waiKreat coision : no stone ttruck me.

Cross-jn/iiied by Mr. O'Mally—I live fifteen miles fromDunrjari; I did not proceed by the direct road ; wo diver-ged, andeople Wtre ttken up on tbo way j I belitve thereason wvent out of the direct road wat that we heardthere we mob on the main road ; I do not know that wewent on excursion to collect the voter* ; a good manyvoters jed on the way ; I know nothing of the intention, ofthe ager

How .ny had you with you t—Oh , a legion.Mr. 0ally— "Legion." I remember that word is used

as to arkcr class of beiugt. Perhapt tbe aptitu !e uf theillustrati struck you (laughter).

Croisamination continued—I cannot ity that a greatnumber the families and <ervant-boys of the voters accom-panied tn; I did not hear one voter tay that Lit ownlermntf bad hit him with a stone ; siuce the election aper.on • to me that the scrraut-boy6 of the parties werothose wmet them ; it wat said to ridicule them ; I taw noone hit h tbe etones.

Tbeyre not sucb bad shots when they like to bit tbepeasanftbere P—I really don 't know.

Crostamination continued—There were 00 or 70 carsand ot' vehicles in tbe procetsiou ; I was alarmed.

Tu ii a dcgiee as to inaguify the size ol tbe stones ?—Nr. mo that degree.

'.o Intel— I cannot form an accurate opinion of tbennmbtf police present ; I obseived the mob more particu-larly ;• police were scattered among the can, here aodthere erbapt there were forty policemen ; there were more¦oidietban police ; Mr. Warburton was tbe magistrate ;Mr. Ces, Lord Stradb.ooke'e agent , was preseut ; also Mr.John codergntt and >!r. Potnley, solicitor!.

Honany " drivers" (bailiffs) were there F I dou't know ;I thithe voters were taking cure of each other.

Mi 'Malley—Well , prisoners sometimes carry ont prisondisci|e (a laug h). Were the voters tied tog-Iber ? No'The era were nearly all Roman Catholics ; the priests didnot b a part against Captain Talbot iu that parish ; I knowIhat *. De la Poer it tbt detcendaut of one of the oldettUoraCatholic families in the county, and that bit fatbtrwas i of the most popular men in tbe county.

l>t ever occur to you that it might bo na necessary totsco'.ba voters to prevent desertion, as to guard themagai attack F—No, I believe they would all—(objected to).I linot assured myself of their fidelity : tba cavalcadewaiiat Ileary't Croat for other voteri I'rom the mountain¦idevbile they were waiting I walked with Mr. Prouder-gasthey waited about twenty minutes, duriug which timethaib came up.

lthe police tud military run from the mob t— They didnotve while I wai there.

wtre tbe first to run ? (Laughter.)—I waa one ofthest to run (renewed laughter).| O'Mally—Something about the church militant i»

matt! to we—but let it pass. Did the voters run away F—I; bey stood tbeir grouud.

I Itey show fight F—No.Vi cart wsi not iu the came F—Mine win, and one of

theita to me*—ft. ( M ally—Never mind what be slid. Did yoo take to

yoube ?—No. Why ? On accouut of the fri ght yougot— b ! it Was not so bad as that,

id ; u go to Duogarran next day f—No.Invi you never beaid tbn story of Ihe man who put hii

bd ii tbe first bole tbe ihot mtde in the ship, and wasp da ag the Cattle F (Laughter.)—Never before,dare you did not think that tbe tame mob would bt on

•I roi I next day F Not tbat mob, perhaps.We: youeier told joa would serve voar party better by

lyinjj way F—Oh I never. On tbe contrary. I was solicited> go end vot e, but I would not on any consideration.Thiiciosed tbe evidence of tbit witness,and tbe committee

ben ((our o'clock) adjourned.

LONDON , THURSDAY .—The . committee: met igainon yesterday, and proceeded with Ihe bearing;'ofevidence. .' ..

¦. . / . , .Rev. Mr Fry, recalled , stated that three persons

were with him in the carriage in which he rode ;they were Protestnnts ; the great body of the elec-tors outside nn the cars were Roman Calholiot.

To Mr. Waten—The three with me were non-electors.

Mr. Abraham Coaten examined by Mr. Harris—1am land agent to the Earl of Stradbrooke ; the earlhat 76 tenants at Bollymacarberry, elector! of thecounty ; on 28th of December I left my residencein my carriage at lix o'clock.in the morning, andwent to the extreme boundary of the estate, nearClonmel to meet cars which I had engaged to meetvoter*, and to bring them to Dungarvan j I metthem about a quarter past six o'clock ; I accom-panied the cars on which the voteri sat until I ar-rived at my own gata ; the voters went on to thevillage , about a mile on ; after breakfast we set outagain for the village of Ballymacarberry ; about 80cars were told off to go by another road ; about 25went with Lord Stradbroke'a tenants ; instead ofproceeding along the main road we diverged by aroad to the east ; the other party went (till furthereast ; they ware afraid of being atopped at the Half-way House ; after we Btarted other cars joined, andthe number increased to about 40 in my party ;we had Carabineer! and police as an escort ; inthe cavalcade which I accompanied there were 70to 72 voters ; Mr. Prendergait, an election agentof Captain Talbot's, had come with the partyfrom Clonmei ; Mr. Warburton, a resident magts-trate, wai also preient;: we met Mr. Coote, anotherresident magistrate, at Beary's Cross ; when we ar-rived there Mr. Warburton said.J " I am going toleave you, you will be in charge of the Lanceri j"lome of the tenants laid to me " There is a mob col-lecting, you had better be careful, as you are amarked man ;" I told this to Mr. Coote , and he »aid" Oh, nonseme, I have just come by that road ;" I•aw the Lancers galloping down the Laghendaraghroad, and then I law a cloud of itonea in tbe air ;_ 1¦aid to my own people that there were no people inthe field near us, but they laid that the mob werefollowing the Lancen and would be back ; I wa»only anxious about my own people; loon afterwardiI saw the mob crossing the field, and they interposedthemselves between the leading cars and the townof Dungarvan ; then there was stone throwingagain ; some of the tenant! came to mo with bloodyheads ; another said to me, " Oh, Mr. Cootes, myback's broke " (laug hter) ; some of the cars wereupset, others were smashed ; the cars retreated andgot amongst the cavalry , who were thus thrown intoconfusion, hut when they got between the can andthe mob the voters retired and got home ; the crowdincreased generall y until men, women and childrennumbered about 400 ; there was a horseman ridingup and down ; the mob did not seem to obey him asa leader; the women gathered the stones in theiraprons and gave them to tho men to fire.

The Chairman —Had the mob a leader?—Yes ,there was one fellow who had a big wattle (hiug h-ter). What is a wattle f—A big stick (laug hter).This fellow kept flourishing the stick over his headnnd lay ing, "I'll be killed to-day and buried to-morrow (loud laug hter) ; if one of you come on ast«p further I'll have your lives " (laug hter).

The Chairman—Was Ihat said to you? No, sir,not to me, oh, if they caught me (laughter) ; 1 wasa marked man ; that man was not from that part ofthe country, but I could give a guess to him ; therewas not in that mob nny of Lord Slradbrooke 'stenants, or their tenants and servants; I know themall ; we are a happy family ; we have no Fenianismor anything else that i« bad on that estate.

Did the tenants intend to vote for Captain Talbot tThey did , but they could not ; they got home, andwould not face the mob again ; I intended to vote ,but I could not.

Cross-examined by Mr. Waters—I was always onthe Conservative side. Can you tell what the tenanti 'private opinions are ? No, but I do know

Answer the question ; we will assume that youare the best agent in Ireland.

Witness—Indeed , I am not ; it is the landlorddeserves the credit ; I believe the tenantry woulddo anything for their landlord.

Did you receive a letter from Lord Stradbrook eabout the election ; I did1 ; I have not got it with me,but I can tell you what it said.

Did you tell Mr. Edraond Power , who sits besideime, that that letter threatened to evict any tenantwho would not vote for Captain Talbot ? I did not ,and if I did I do not lUink a private conversationought to have been repeated. Did you say anythingabout eviction ? I will tell you, if you wis h to knowit , what I did say. The Chairman—Was thcro sucha passage in the letter? I positively gay no; theletter is in existence.

Mr. Waten—You have a tenant on the estate ofthe name of Dwsn ? Yes. Did you read the letterto him ? I said I had a loiter from Lord Stradbrooke,and I read it to him. Did you read it truly ? Idid , as well as I remember ; I believe I did.

Did you Bay anything to Dwan which was not inthe letter, but which he might have thought in Iheletter ? I Bpoke on the subject ; I did not meanto say anything as if it was in the letter which wasnot. The Chairman : Did you accurately read theletter ? I did ; I may not have read it all ; we spokeabout the election ; he said he was a tenant of Mr.De La Poer, and also a tenant of Lord Strandbroke ;that Mr. De La Poer had put up buildings for him ;I said you have a lease from Lord Stradbroke anda vote out of his property ; what I would advise youto do would be to stop at home, and not to votefor either party ; you will not then pay a bad com-pliment to either of your landlords ; Dwan is avery correct man ; produce him, and I'm sure he'll telltbe same thing.

Did you say anything else to him ? I said, " Per-haps Mr De La I'oer will hereafter give you more land ;you havo your holding from Lord Stradbroke at a fairoccupation rent ; if it were me when the lease is out Imight be inclined to get a tenant of your political wayof thinking, and take care Lord Stradbroke will bo ofthe same feeling." Did you mean tbat as a threat ?Well , he might take itanj way he liked. Was it athreat ? I wished Ihc man tn remain at homo and votofor neither. Did you Bay the same thing to any otherof the tenants 7 Not one. How ms.Dy years hasDwan's lease to run 7 About eight years. You didnot go amongst tbs tenants asking them to vote for Capt.Talbot 7 No ; the bailiff told me they would all votefor Captain Talbot, every man jack of them (muchlaughter).

Did you talk to Patrick Coffey about his voto r I methim and spoke to him ; he said he would vote for CaptainTslbot, or any one else in whom Lord Stradbrooke wasinterested, only ho was afraid to go to Carrick to do so,03 he was sure be would never leave it alira (laughter).Did you speak to him about paying np his tent ? I said,11 You have a lease for 200 years, and have always paidup your rent—I hope you will do so for tbo future ;" hedid not vote ; I tried to get him to go, but he would not ,it was after the election I spoke to bim about tbe rent ;I said to him, " Coffev, I hope you will pay up your year'srent on tbe 26lh of March," and he said, " Yes, Sir, Iwill;" I suppose be knew very well why I said that.

What was tbe reason ? Became bo had not gone toCarrick to vote, and bad given a pusillanimous reason fornot going—that be would be killed when be knew bewould not ; the custom of tbe estate is to pay one hnlfyear within tbe other ; tbere are about 30 voters on thoproperty ; it is not the fact that any of the tenants exceptCoffev made any excuse about voting; I know a tenantnamed Norria ; if you had tho pick of tbe estates youcould not have selected a man moro willing to vote—that's very curious (laughter), but I swear to it; be saidbe was in delicate health , but that was not by way ofexcuse ; I hnd over 70 of the 80 wben we met tbe mob.

Yon say that the mob did not censist of the families ofLord Stiadbrooke's tenants or their servants ? That's assure as I am sitting in this chair. Where were they ?I suppose they were somewhere (loud laughter) ; you willbave them here. The whole 70 f I winh you bad.

Tbe Chairman—The very idea is calculated to make usnervous (laaghter).

Mr. Waters—Was not Mr. Da La Poer the popularcandidate ? Yes, with tbe mob (laughter) . Would youcall Lord SlrnJbrooke's tenants a mob ? No, nor youeither, if you knew them (laughter). The tenants are allCatholica ? Y ea, except Mr. Fry.

Re-examined—On my oath toe letter of Lord Strad-brooke did- not contain any threat, tbe slightest in theworld ; Lord Stradbrooke is not tbo man to threaten bis(onanta ; both his lordship and myself knew very well thattbe tenanfa would vote for Captain Talbot.

To tbe Committee—Could not tell bow many cars wereinjured, but tbe owners put in a presentment for £300 fordamage ; tbe claim is not decided till next assizes.

Mr. M'Leon, a cornet in the 6th Dragoon Guards, nextexamined by Mr. Ctephans—Was in command of the rearof the procession, and accompanied Lord Stradbrooke'stenants ; was at Btarj's Cross when tbe procession arrived ;the mob was commanded by men on bureeback ; the mobpelted tho soldiers most unmercifully with stones, called11 two-year-old stones"—>'.»., large ones ; the voters werealso peltod ; the soldiers were made " Aunt Sallies" of,and many were mncb injured ; one will not be able to usehis " sword arm" again ; the attack lasted about fifteenmtDUten ; several of tbe military who wero injured wereunable to ride bsck again ; tbe tenants got frightened,jumped off tbe cars ani retreated ; tbe Lancers movedoff; we, after all was over, as we thought, endeavouredto join them, but an iron gate was pat up acrow the road,and our passage was obstructed; the mounted men fol-lowed us ; I was left at Beary's Cross in charge of somemen ; two Catholio clergymen rode past, quietly followedby tbe mob, who cheered them frightfully.

A if they bid won n victory f YM.Examination condoned—The injured soldiers were put

into a house at Beary'* Cross ; I got a car, but the carmanrefused to go at first ; a priest put his head out of tbewindow and said, " It's all right, paw on;" they wenthen taken on; the stones were thrown by the mob withgreat accuraoy.

Cross-examined—I am certain some of the voters werestruok. Were there not women in the mob r Yes. Isuppose th»y were tie most noiay of all f No, Ihe;

' wtre very quiet. - jDoiornothtog ?,v Ob, ysaVsiilsetilt; thobest stones. qr 'tha^Bpo; (laughter),;;',Fotfir. 'of o»r Benwere present; I cannot Ull how many tuom'wm'ttftrejthe number'.wii rindir prty ; there'weretwilvepolle*; Iwas at the rere ; I remained until the Yoterif dis«ppear«d;finally we returned U> Clonmel; the . mob numbered from200 to. 300 ; 'every man1 hid e/itick, and a Uf itick too.' ':

Did yon moan to convej thit th» -two prietti bad any-thing to do with the mob ? ; Thit I etnnot a*y; I an-swered the question I irai asked. 1:When: <Bd they com«up r About fire or ten aiautfc after the tow «u ever;tbe mob was there, and cried oat, " Clear the way V 'thtpriest rode'on; there \wU a third prleet/ who 'weot retothe house where tbe wounded men were; :I do not say

To Mr. Diuwyh—AH my men ware mart or leas injured,but three seriously ; one of tbe men pat' up his sword toward off a stone, and the sword was smashed in two withthe force of the blow. . • ¦• ' ¦ '

¦. ¦ 'Captain Petty, examined by Hr. Harris—W« officer in

the 6th Dragoons, and was in command on the morning inquestion ; his troop cor listed cf 60 men, and they hod incharge 75 can, containing voters; daring the disturbanceMr. Warburton read, tbe Riot Act, aod tb& police wereordered to get off the cars and load; the stones still eon?tinned to be throws ; witness received a blow on theright arm from a etono ; tbere were some women, batthere were between 200 and 300 men ; they were shout-ing for De La Potr or " Power," as they called him, and" Down with the Tories ;" I was in front ; I heard Mr.Warburton advising the mob to disperse ; they said theywould not—that they did not care for their lives—thatthey had only one to Ioi9 ; there was a gate placed acrossthe road wben we tried to join tbe Lanoers ; we gotpast it.

Cross-examined by Mr. Waters—Then the gate it atnaro'5 nest f It waa then.

But it did not hurt yon ? It would if I had riddenagainst it. It was off its hinges ? Yes. And is not tbattho normal condition of gates in Ireland (laughter) ? Ithink so. When the mob shouted for Power, did thevoters shout for Talbot r No, I did not hear them j theywero very quiet. Some of your men were in front, somebehind, and the police in the middle ? Yes. It would behard for the voters to ran away then ? Yes, it would ;the stone-throwing commenced against tbe 12th Lancersas they were leaving Beary's Cross ; the military did notcharge the mob ; he did not see the two priests spoken of,nor did ho see the mob attacking the cars.

To tho Chairman—I think it was an organised mob ; Isaw two or threo mounted men galloping backward andforward, and apparently giving orders ; the man who hadmet us was one of them.

Richnrd Cooney examined by Mr. Bourke—I live onLsdy Dunmore's estate, county Waterford, and hold 14Irish acres of land ; I recollect tbe day before the pollingat the last election—tho Friday ; I joined the cars on theClonrael road, and came on to Ballymncarberry ; whenwe got to Beary'a Cro: s there was a stoppage by tho mob.How did they Btop you > Be gob, they stopped us, andthey stopped tho army, too (loud laughter) ; there werotwo armies thcro ; I was within Beven cars of the front ;tbo stones was thrown thick ; three of us on my car laydown to let tlio sloncs pass (laughter) ; I got a How ontho bend; ono of tho mob swore his , if I didn'tcomo out of that what he wouldn't do ; I didn't, nndwith that I got a whack of a ttone that knocked mespinning into a ditch (loud laughter) ; after that , when Iscrambled out, I got a wollop of a wattlo on the crown ofthe head (roars of laughter), and wos Bhot into the ditchagain ; you'll sco tho ould hat there, cut through andthrough (laughter) ; welt , I lay in tho ditch , it might botwo minutes, and then I mnde my ground home ; I hearda man say he would kill Mr. Coatcs, if ho got a hoult ofhim.

Who was he ? I don't know whether he waa a mob, otwho he was (great laughter) . What were you going toDungarvan for ? To voto for Mr. Talbot. Did you !How could I, when I wasn't let into Dungarvnn. Whatprevented you ? The man that hit me, of course—whoelse ; did you want mo to be killed (loud laughter) ?

Cro—examined by Mr. Waters—I have no lease ; I amnot a Protestant ; the bailiff told me wo would bo takeninto Dungarvan.

Did you tell him you'd rathor vote for Johnny Power'seon f Troth I didn't, nor would I.

Would you rithcr voto for Captain Talbot ? I would .What's your politics ? I don't know what you mean

(laughter).Are you a Liberal or a Tory ? Eh ? (Question re-

peated). Faith I'm a Liberal (roars of laughter).What's the bailiff's name ? One Feeny.What's his politics ? Be gad I don't know.When yeu scrambled ont of the ditch why didn't you

walk on to Dungarvan ? Don't I tell you I was knockedin again with i liok of a stick (laughter).

Would'nt you rather go home tbat day than to Dun-garvan ? I would not,

But you did not go ? Not for fear of my life.What politics is your wife ? Ob, bow do 1 know whit

she is (laughter). You went home at any rate ? Aye,and glad I was to get tbere (laughter).

Maurice Crotty examined—I live in Closhrcngh, countyWaterford, on Lord Slradbrooke's property ; I have avote ; I remember tbe last election ; I was goiog to voteand was on one of tbe cars at Beary's Cross ; I was struckwith a stono by the mob in the face ; I was going to votefor Lord Strad—I mean Captain Talbot (laughter) ; Inever saw the like of tho Btone throwing there was there.

Cross-examined—I am over sixty, and was often at afair. JJid you ever carry a stick f Well, I might.And a good warrant you were with it? Well I neverstruck a stroke (laughter). Who was Lord " Strad" yonsaid you were going to vote for ? Eb (laughter) ? Didnot you say you were going to vote for Lord " Strad"—well 1 said something very like it (laughter). Did LordStradbrooko ask you to vote ? No. If you voted forPoer what wonld havo happened you ?—(objected to).Witness—I would vote for my landlord, if you hnd nolandlord who would yon voto for ? I'd vote for no onethen (laughter). Did you hear anything about a letterfrom Lord Stradbrooke r I did not.

Cross-examination continued—I don't know whetherany of tbe voters said they would be glad to be atopped ;I don't recollect any of them telling me that ; i don'trecollect a word of talk we had ; I wag in a covered carwith three others ; I got home in ths same oar ; it wasthe stone throwing made us go home ; I don't rememberwhat we said on the nay home ; I told tbe story tomany a one after tbe row ; sure e try one knew aboutit; I did'nt tell it to Mr , Coates ; I did't tell whoseboys tho mob were ; n boy of my own came near toBeary's Cross, and was iu the field ; tbere were threeor four of them, but they tried to keep away from themob ; my son come along from my placo ; it is only acouple of milos ; I'm no surveyor ; I saw Pat Nugcnt'sson there too ; Nugent has a lease ; Nugent'a son hasthe name of hin father.

Were they going to run a buck with him (laughter) 7I don't know ; he was uot in the crowd, but with thevoters. Are you a Tory or a Liberal 1 Sir (laughter) 7Come now , Crolty, what are you, as an honest man 1f:h (laughter) 7

Are you & Tory or n Liberal f A Liberal 7 (laughter).Is Talbot a Liberal 1 Oh, I don't know what he is

(laughtor). What do you think 7 A Tory, I suppose.lie-examined—Jly son kept out of tbe mob ; ho was

inside the ditch (laughter) ; he and two or three boyswith him when they saw the mob were in dread of themand slipped away from them.

James Fenton examined—I am a voter for Water-ford, and a tenant of Lord Stradbroke's ; I went in ahigbish-longish car (laughter) towards Dungarvao tovote ; I was struck a strrke of a stone in the jaw andanother in the side at Besry'g Cross, so with that I gotunder the seat (laughter) ; the atones were the size ofyour fat; tho car turnod back and we escaped ; I wasgoiog to Dungnrvan to vote Sot Mr. Talbot, and waiprevented by the rnob.

Cross-examined—I have no lease ; the Rev. ParsonFry has a lease, and Mr. Nugent, and two JobnMulcabya ; I know no others to have leases ; wben theetones were| thrown the voters made the best groundthey could ; I have lived on the farm ; I have sinoe Iwas born ; Lord Stradbroke bought the property about1840 ; I did not see one of Lord Stradbroko's tenants, ortheir servants, or any of their fam lies in the mob atBeary's Cross.

To the Chairman—I wag hurt in the side with thestroke of tbe stone I got; I wai more foremost (ban half,ways of the can.

The Chairman—Mr. Harris, the committee tbiuk we bavabeard sufficient evidence of this sort, aDd with you to go tosome other class of evidence.

Mr. Harris laid be would call one more tvilneitof thesame ctisa, witb tbe permission of tbe committee, to preventcertain obtervitions being made.

Edward Nugeut wai examined, and gave confirmatorytestimony as to the proceedings of tbe mob at Beary tCross. He was prevented voting for Capt. Talbot by themob.

Crou-examined—Received no orders bow to vote ; on theseat becoming vacant witness went to Mr. Coates, and askedhim would Lord 8trtdbroke bave a friend, as be would votefor bim ; Mr, Coates eaid be could not tell then; went to bimafterwards, and he tail he bad received a letter from Lord8tradbroke, laying he wai a lapporter of Capt. Talbot ;did not know anyone in tht mob ; witnenet't brother,Pitrick, wai on tbe ear; be bu no vote.

Was be comiog in to represent your father f I dp notknow. Ii b. of the time name f YM:

Crosi-eximiuation continued—Did not hear any of tbevoteri tay they were glad they were prevented going to Dan-garvan ; on tbe way back one of tbe vottn laid be woold notgo into Dangarvan for all tba land he would pus.

Mr. Chauner examined—I am tab-inspector of constabu-lary, and am usually itationed at Limerick : ou tbe 28th Ileft Dangarvan in charge ol 26 meu at an eteort ; at Bally-micarberry I diverged with a piny, but were to join igaiuat Bnry'i Cross ; it U a monntainoui country ; tbere wereabout to can ; we picked op voters on be way ; at Kil-keiny we were attacked by a mob of about 160 wbo ap-peared to be nnder tb» leadenbip of one man ; he heard themob thouting " Down with the Tories," " cbeen for De laPoer," &c ; he interposed hii men between the voters andtbe mob ; stones were thrown at tbe voteri ; tbe police wereobliged to charge tbe mob, wbo tabiequently got behindthem sod.pulled the voters off the care ; be arrived at Beary'sCroti in time to witness tbi atl«ck made tbere also ; be ob-served Urge pieces of cock thrown acroea the road on bit wayto Dnngarvan ; tbere were obetrooiont inch at would mostcerlaiDlv btye prevented can and bones to past ; tbe rocklwere very large ; one of my men, in tryiog to remove tbem,¦trained himself, and it in hoapital at thii very moment.

Orou-eiiminod—I do not know tbat the voteri werereluctant to get on the can; did not see any voteri gettingoff tbe can, but I »*' thim dragged off.

Mr. Waleri-Anil ted off (laughter).Croit-extmination continued—I think that I could hive

brought in the voteri with 60 of toy men, using force il necet-i»ry ; I do not think dragoons are a fit escort for voturt jnearly all tbe voters bad gone away wben I came to Ueary'iCroat | I beard no eiprenion ol a deeire on tbe part of thevoter! to be obetracUd ; I brought in my men to Dungarvanlaftly next day. - , - > ¦ ' ' .

Coold you not have .btoaaht all in safely as well si yonrown Ben next day t 'Ota, that does not fallow.

The Chilrmin—1! the voten bid ben there some otherpenonimixht ban tnw (ben too (UogbUr).;

WATKRTOR0BOA^D^OlJ*4mto*iwiil»»lTj:

fttricni inr iariwWil^^CUtry, Wwird Warib, Tboeii7B i?rj lbB«rr«D,->J.Rj iWt MonW R 8b«ehr ltd«i*m4fAiwer;j.t^Cuttia ArautroBf, J.Pv J. 14 dona, H»ar» Gtlmry J.PjM3.8. Biobardeoo, CapUia CoiUan, J.P, ft. B. Wne, J.P.,1T.C. Spacer, J.P, T. P.,8berjock, J.P,, WehulO'ShtVJiiMe Power, J.P., Aid.. LawfirTlpe l r irt«,-Aia?Cox; J. E. Jonet, J.P., NlcooUs'£*»#?Johtf Ebbon;&'W. Morrit, J.P.,T.L. II«ke»r,> Mi>4a,P.- ->fi .'if -. ¦> I: Thia being the firnt meeting of tba board after the )annual election, the chair waa- takin at..twelvej |o'clock by the clerk, Mr. J. C. Hehnsoy, irbo read 'the Hit of guardlani returned/ He"thin enquired if'any gentleman had a candidate to propose foi tboehairt ¦ • — ¦ ¦; • > . . ; . . . .¦. ¦, • ¦. . :. ;

Mr. P. M. Barron laid he had great pleasure inproposing Sir Robert Paut at chairman of the onion-for the'ensuing year. Mo gentleman could be moresuitable, or give more entire satlifsctlon, than SirRobert Paul had always given, .

Mr. Conn then rose and laid—Sir, I come forwardwitb no ordinary alacrity to second the re-election tothe chair of my honourable friend, Sir Robert Pant.I need not, I think, remind a board of guardians sointelligent end so respectable as this body ii, thatto fill tbe chair with advantage to the nnion andwitb credit to himself, the individual selected forthe honour—and it is the highest honour wo have itin our power to bestow—should posieii several goodqnalitiei—those of patience, forbearance, ; imparttiality. courtesy, and good business habits, acsociatedwith high position—he should poiiett, in fact, theluaviitr in moda etfortiter h re of Cheiterflold. Alltbeie qaalitiea tbe honourable baronet whoso name Ihave introduced pre-eminently dirplayi (applause),and the comequence it, be hii an influence over ourdebatei which I trust the gentlemen who may suc-ceed to the subordinate chairs shall strive to emulate ;and he has also that influence over our feelings onlyto be obtainnd by men who, like him, enjoy an ir-reproachable private character.

Tbe motion wai put from tbe chair, anil earriecby acclamation.

Mr. Strange laid he had very great pleasure inproposing Mr. Orubb at vice-chairman. They hadfull experience of the able manner in which Mr.Grubb had for a long period discharged the dutiesof the vice-chair. He had the pleasure of voting forhim the first time of his candidature, and he thoughtthat his conduct since, and his character for pains-taking and attention to his duties, justified a renewalof the trust the board had then reposed in him (ap-plause).

Mr. Manning, in complimentary termt , secondedthe motion.

Captain Power had a great notion of proposinganother candidate , but from the representationswhich had been made to li'm, he would not then doso. Mr. Grubb was a very good man, but hethought that he should not be allowed always to fillthat chair. He was in a great measure parallel withwhat had been said of Sir Robert Paul , but therewas one occasion when he did not quite meet his(Captain Power 's) views , that was in the debate onunion rating. The first day of the debate onunion rating Mr. Clampett got the debate postponedat four o'clock , and on the second day Mr. Grubbwas in the chair, and he knew there was|a majority,and he persisted in not leaving the chair at fouro'clock. That was the only fault he had to findwith him, however , for the lust eight years, andtherefore he would not oppose his election at present,but he would tell Mr. Grubb that he must steer afsir course, and that he could not expect to fill thatchair permanently.

Mr. Conn agreed with a great deal in what Capt ,Power had said. He objected very strongly to Mr.Grubb's not possessing that impartiality whichthe board had a right to expect in their chair-man (hear , hear). It was impossible that a gentle-man could preside with advantage to the board whocould not, by his character for impartiality, allaythose angry feelings which were so frequentlyevoked in the room (hear, hear). He had aver andover again to quarrel with , and find fault with , Mr.Grubb's conduct in ths vice-chair. He had beenurged himself to propose or second the nominationof a gentleman for the vice-chair , but he thought ilbetter not to do so at present, but he did trust thatMr. Grubb himself would, before this day twelvomonths, see it more prudent , more proper, morejudicious to resign, and not to put himself forwardagain (hear, hear) . He (Mr. Conn) thought it im-possible that the board should allow any man to havea lease of the inferior chairs, and more particularlyan objectionable man (hear, hear) . He would nowproclaim that on this day twelve months he wouldbe in a position, if God left him life and health , to¦ubmit the name of a candidate for the vice-chair, inopposition to Mr. Grubb, unless that gentleman hadthe good sense to retire before such election (bear) .

Mr. Strange defended Mr. Grubb't conduct inthe chair. He always thought him painstaking,courteous, and assiduous. Mr. Conn's were mereassertions unsupported by proof. Such trera theangry feelingi and ungentlemanly conduct that pre-vailed, that it wai simply impossible for any chair-man to keep order. It was therefor* unfair to blameMr. Grubb for what was a sheer impossibility.

Mr. Jacob, who had just entered the room, laidthat while he was prepared to admit Mr. Grubb'sassiduity in the chair , yet he had frequently thoughtthat occasional changes in the occapannj wai desirable(loud cries of heir, bear). While be was prepared to votefor Mr. Grubb on the present occasion, he might say thatbe thought after that gentleman bad filled the *ice cbairfor inch a long period, without a way opening for bim tothe chair, it might be better if be would, of bis own accord,retire and permit a change.

Mr. Grubb was then declared duly elected and returnedthanks iu suitable termt.

On the motion of Mr. Spencer, tecondeJ by Mr. Clampett,Capt. Power was elected deputy-rici-chairman.

Mr. Jacob said tbat the returns of tho honse expenditurefor tho last ten yean, furnished by the master, were verysatisfactory, and the board concurred in this view.

Dr Scott and Mr. J. Strangmao were appointed on theWaterford dispensary committee.

TBI Cni.Piu.1 AKD THE AIASTZB.—Mr. Hudionbrought forward his notice of motion , which appeared inour last issue, but ai there wai uo one to second it, themutter dropped. A letter was read from the Rev. Mr ,M'Keon , lUtiug tbat since tbe reconciliation effected byMr. Barron, be bad no charge againtt the matter. He waimerely a witnen at tbe late invtitigition, and he now wishedthat perfect barmony was established. Tbe mtnter, on hi)part , aureed that harmony was restored, and be did, not sieinor with to seek to thffart tbe chaplain in tbe discharge of hiiduty. The ituardiam expreued tatitfaction at thii state ofthings , after which the board adjourned.

THURLES UNION-TtrrsDAi,Present in the cliair—FBANCU O'B B I B K , EKJ ., J.P.,

D.L. Other guardians—Samuel M, Going, J.P., John T.Going. J.I 1., Charles D. Prior, J.P., Edward Atmatrong, J.P.,Patrick Cormsck, Michael Cooke, D.V.C, William Connolly,Patrick Sweeny, Tbomat O'Meara, RicbardO'Sbaugbnestv,Patrick Harney, Jamea Ryan, Edmond Hayes, tod RichardChadwick, Esqra.

STATE OV THE HOUSE.Remaining on Satnrday, 16th inst , 292 ; admitted lincf,

18; born, 1; total , 311 ; discharged daring week, 13 ; died,1; remaining on Saturday, 23rd inst., 287 ; No. correspond-ing week last year, 312; decrease on past year, 16.; increaseon past week, 6; number on out-door relief, 0; in infirmary.81; in fever hospital, 3; ds. in infirm wards, 41; admittedthis day 8 ; refused, 2; cost of provisions and oeceesarieireceived daring week 1; £49 12s 3d; do. consumed. £41 luiId; general average cost, 2i 6Jd : in infirmary, 8s3|d ; in thefever hospital, 8s 2d; dining nail, 3* 8jd. Amount inbank to the credit of union, £3,728 14s Oi j received by trea-lurer daring week, £0 0s Od ; paid by do. daring week,£» 14s 3d.; psymeats made this day, £818 Ot Od.

From poor law commissioners letters, approving of the ap-pointment of Mr. Robert TJaiacke to the office of tcbool-muter of the workhouse of rhorlet union,

THOMASTOWN BOARD OP GUABDIANS-FHIDAT.Lieut.-Co1onel TIOBI in the cbiir. Abo preseut—The

Earl of Carrick, P. ConnelUn. J.P., P. Hamilton, J.P,, E.Hunt , R. Power, J. Hogin, M. Keefle, J. Maher. , :

An application waa read from Mr. Cronin, collec-tor, praying for an extension of time to the 14tb ofApril, to doss hii' account, as be wai preventedfrom going through bis district owing to the severityof the weather. The Chairman aald tbt board madean order Ihat tbe collector'* per oentage wu to belost unleu be bad alt bit money in by tlu 3Stb ofMarch , and if they gave an extemion to one personthey should give it to all. Mr. Hunt uked whetherthe preient was not tbe time for doling r.heeollve~ton' accounts f Tbe Chairman eaid it nru. . Mr.Connellan tboughl it would be wrong to ("ant suob

March , and if they gate an extension to one person LIVERPOOL, COBS JIAB?BT- tiniii)AT.:: 'they should give it to all. Mr. Hunt uked whether. ' During th»pa»t week the wwtberwa* very *eftrei1ttthiuthe preient wss not tbe time for doling the coJIfO become miM aad i*»nVipri&j^>Utta eoMttjrJ ansJn«tori* accounts ! Tbe Chairman eaid \mu. Mr. '«A !iJ5? *!!! l*

ir* :M 'SJ3~,

Con»elLn thought it would be wrong tO f|r.nt «ob ^ ^ J iST ^ ti t^en extemion of time to any collector. Mr. Hamil- S^SpWbJv, brought' filly l^ oaWrf v&ke.ton thought Ihat an allowance ihould bo made for Our local trtde firm hrt o fc'wbert and flour: tttJafaltiiiifIhe severe weather. : The application wai then withk'tte» eno>irrUu t«ca«;tart lndi»neor«vwitb*euBunted. • ¦ ter inp^aBd :iBorert«tbW<w»atb*/jrWM1< fliU8 Out DOOR ReLiw.-Honora Walib tnplied for »«u«^ LS 8^& 2fSlffitl t*ont-door relief She aaid her three obilJEn .er. ^ JHS^starving, and ahe had not • morsel of food in her chuilioWe to l8«8i;CJaforoiani»«to l8i8d'b»n»*l..bouse for the last three days. The Chairman ; I FlojJiSilei'very v«odatirt»- toSmnfy * 1**********' 'must hear every statement of thii kind from the AmerleMW|leetd e*UtojckWvI^^relieving officer. The relieving officer wai thin quired «ioor VO^ ^ lSS^W S^ Sz '¦ Icalled and laid that the woman', husband we. a ^^^^^ i StmMmM^laborer, and earned abonVty * week. The board T^ ffmSi S& * WtWtf i vnk>?Ott>flfbo *decided that the cats was riot «n eligible one for oqt- -yi/faVall aorta exstriaely dow ¦•» '!aWmMiV«Wiatwl •door relief, and tbe chairman then gays her 2l from USwmriM peieeUf«ree »p :av»ta«wwe«oi .himielf. There were four other ntif ripplfealioni »bi» dv w«»k rr«u*«ft 8«iMi3faeJ j^UMM^K'^

Sits &&&***&) !*$ %MBB$®?W^WkSTONB THBOWINO .—Four panpera were charged !"""';1- \ •' -• ¦ HMJOBTOI A!Lths««HMi*;>;:j

by tbe ichoolmaiter with pelting in'ow-kaUs at bin,. '.'•*>, ¦ ¦•'¦¦• ' . f.y -—=" • • y '• ¦-"• .uiiif- i^^U Sbut they were in reality stones, covered jritbi« Ibto "fl K\:* 'u

! " < :•"': THANKSi i l*>-to/'Wt!ffi».i?i%4•oating of mow. He wu, not itrjiek but behiard r; Triuurerof ibW'8 i t<dt>i !86W si«C£the noiie of the itonei ai they ratUed aiMt jth. 'S lyfacttowleaga i -i«vK i«llMjMMifi |wall. The Chairman informed tbe'dilipcTqenti thit 1 'rom C.pt. Wi .Wl- ji^ i lfl^fellows lucb ai thev we^e. living at.:tlii.Bnbiro«- W lMilMlliilSlHpewe, ought to U iM I|j«#j SmHtSSmiconduct. It wai thelr.datf P^^ t^^' SSStmmStade, by being mart rwptcj&l #ffl&W*V f t * Hffi&fS&Mwere Ukiog cVre of thtk^MftiBMrittifttlfmkll^WlSjP

mz^ti&m^gm

55555355!!!55!5!555B! *58!355!3!!85HI -3'l ertrf^ r in Si ^KSWillCr l;i issgS^ ii rittte wm for; s «er*rt f q&tmdtti VSym S GSZ ?:/

i leae*! Tbe eaenelwmm 'fo WaoUbied to the oatta v

'¦ TU'eeboohMiter also' tmfit&A that trirM.bt vat dfe.< Urging tbe dtty;'<>f iW'miiteriGW-ininiMMttJt*oi room who used opprobiooe i»ltoi«-'S#r*i«Wav:Eb»ri rtn ordered to be ooafloeJ,to tntotUi Jn,Homn>r> •Uia «T*nt<<#49- timnfoiJifovfri* IhaamlmUmMVUtlMMthe grutc/i3. tovardVdeftiviaj. OMjaapaempms n t5jo B Walib,\oKiwY<* . f ! ™: •,.:.

The application, of the 'boose nodical ofiotr (be two flayi"i saveof abeencewtigrmnUd. '¦- '' ;f :'i ¦;;•'—-M/ vH •j'.;8

THIDIU-The. following werta'ootpted—Ortjr biete,giirtweed, fUoflMVeiJtoetfeoriuroyvibawli,- Job* Oflfoev.Blankets, twilled Uoeot,ibeetiDg,' Power * fttot (Waterford}.Ijiosev i J. & B. Maher, (Watiffcrd).; Tiding, duyafrreJIC.Niill ft Son (Dublin). Blii; calico, thread, broad t.pe,(rock tape, ttudt, knitting cotton, Edmond Kelly, Ttwmi*.•own. ¦'• '. ' )¦ . ' i ¦ •' 'I The Clerk announced that tbe sum expended in ont-door(riisf during tbe wetk wss £6 18t ft), and the expenditureof tbe house daring tbe same period was £13 4a 6J.j 8TATK omi Houw.—Admitted daring tb.we.fc, 28;lora, 1; discharged, 27; received daring tbe week, £167 8s4d; collected to 19th Uarob, £3,459 Ii 8d; nocoUected,£734 8s9d. Adjourned. '

, KILMACTHOMAS UNION—TOIIOAT.¦ T. P. SHHSwor, Esq., J.P., in the chair. The otherguardians in attendance were—W. Power, Jaraet Hoare,James Wa!sh,Tbora»i Armstrong,BryaoFino. Mr.T. Power,collector, and Or. Green were alto preient.j OOT-DOOB RELIEF. — Johanna Duggan of Bon-mahon, applied for out door relief. She hat fourchildren, and on the recommendation of Mr. Finn,•he wai allowed 3s. a week.

Margaret Kinahan, of Kilmacthomat, whosehusband is in the boose hospital , was an applicantfor out door relief. The relieving officer recom-mended that the would get it, as the weather wasvery severe, and there was a great dearth of employ-ment. Mr. Armstrong : Thera Is aBtolutely nothingdoing. All employment is ak a stand itill. Thechairman : Did not tbe Marquis of Waterford givea considerable amount of charity last week in moneyand kind f Mr. Power : He did, and the poor arevery grateful to him. The Chairman said that it

i was very good and kind of bis lordibip to do so.This woman is healthy looking, and he believed shewould work if she could obtain employment. Mr.Hoare laid there was nothing to do in the way ofextern employment in the neighbourhood. Theapplication was granted.

Johanna Anderson, an old woman 67 years of age,prayed for relief as sbo was starving these hardtimes. Mr. Finn : There is a fearful amount of dis-tress in the country. The chairman enquired whe-ther the woman had any family t The relievingofficer said she had not, but it woul d be well to as-sist her, as she was v«ry much in want. Mr. Power :I think it would be better for her to come into thehouse as she has no fa.nily. Mr. Hoare : It wouldbe as well to relieve her for a short time till theweather clears ; his is not a time to be strict onthe poor. Granted 2i. a week.

Ellen Keily applied for temporary out-door re-lief. Her husband, she said , was out of employ-ment. Mr , Finn : Could she not come into thehouse ? The master said she would be more expenseto the union by bringing her into the house than byaffording her temporary relief outside. Mr. Arm-stiong said hs hud no objection to affording relief inany case during Ihe present severe weather. Therewas no out door employment. The sheep on themountains were savad , but the goats, to a largenumber, even to hundreds , took refuge in caves andcrevices of the rocks, and were smothered in theMOW. The chairman : There is certainly a largeamount of distress occasioned by the weather. Tbeapplication was granted.

Mary Higgins said she was in a state of greatdestitution , as Mr. Sherlock was aware, and Bhebegged the board to assist her for a few weeks.. Th9Chairman : Why, Mary , my woman, I heard youhad money in the savings ' bank. A pplicant : Iwish I had and I would not be here , but sure betterthan me have no money in the bank now . Mr.Hearne : Give her 2«. a week for a few weeks.Granted.

Mary Green applied for extern relief. The Chair-man: Oh, I know Mary, and she is well abls tomake out her grubb. Mr. Power: She is one of ourforagers (laughter). Mr. Finn : These are not tbopersons to assist outside. If she is destitute let her beadmitted to the house. Mr. Armstrong said it wouldbe as well to keep her out, for if she came into thehouse she would bo a permanent burden on theunion, whereas by remaining outside for a fewweeks she might be able to support herself. Granted2s a week for a month.

FEVER.— Honors Hahassy was allowed 4s a week ,as two of her children are ill with fever. Dr. Greene,in reply to tbe chairman, slid thera was much sicknesi intht district, owing to tb* privations endured by tbe poor.There were at present 33 cases of fever in hospital, and behad only accommodation for 26. Ur. Finn said be regrettedto ny tbit tbe poor wen inffiricg much from lickneti, con-•eqnent on cold and scanty food.

ViarxoBs' RITOIT.—I bave imported tbe wotkhoast, thein6rmary, ind the fever hotpital, and found them iu ex-.cellent order. Thi inmatei appear to be very well attendedto, and the school children wet. very cleanly. Tbe state ofthe establishment and tbe workhouse grounds, do greatcredit to the officers who are in charge of tbem.

Pizua UABCDS BASSO*.soxnrATZD OUABDIAHS.

The following are tbe guardians nominated for the year :—Thomas Quaily, Ballylanetn ; Junes Anthony, Carrigcaitle ;Mark W'lpole.Comragb ; Tboratt Armitronp, F«wet; JametWalih, Fox's Cistie ; Bryan Finn, Mount Kennedy ; Thoma*Hunt, 8tradbally ; Paul Kirwan , Tinnaaiagart; WilliamPower,. Knockrathon ; Jamet Hore, do. ; Edmond Dea,Kilmicthomas ; William Morrimy, Annettown; NicholasPower, Donbill ; John Hurley, Qeorgeatown ; James Waltb,Gardeomorrii ; Jebn Callagban, Newtown. Adjourned.

DEPARTURE OF THE IRON-CLAD RESEARCH,Tbit four-gun iron-clad, which hat been located in oar

river during the winter, left on yesterday morning for Queens-town, her term of commission baring, it is said, expired, andit becoming necessary to pay the men off, or such of themu do not wish to enter into a new service in that ship. TbeSeicarch it is expected, will be replaced by tbe paddle-wheelfrigate Gladiator, which was hero for a ibort time in tbeearly part of tbe second Fenian panic at tbe commencementof tliis winter, but at present our naial resources are confinedthe gunboat Oriper, Lieut. Toung. Tbe Beteareh bainow been aaf«ly moored for two winters in our harbor, andwhilst we are sure all on board believed they could be in nobetter quarter', tbe demeanor ol both officer* and men waasuch as to win tbe approbation of the citizens of every rank.This fact ii happily testified to in tbe following well-timedletter of our chief magistrate, and the reply of the gallantcommander thowi that it is appreciated :—

Mayor's Office, Waterford, March 97, 1867.M Y DBAB CAPT. ORABT— Being informed or tbe in-

tended departure of H. M. S. Bauareh from this port, Icannot permit yon to leave the river Soir, without havingtbe pleasure of bearing testimony to the highly correct andorderly demeanour of the crew of your tbip during your pro-tracted stay here, not ¦ tingle instance of irregularity hivingoccurred calling forth the interference of tbe civil aotboritiM,whenever yon weie pleased to allot? your men on abort. Ontbe contrary, I am btppy to state tbat the belt feeling andcordiality ex'tted between tbem and the citizens of Water-ford daring yonr sojourn here, and I therefore hive verymuch pleasure in conveying to yon the but wiibes'cfnrybrother magiitrttes, is well as my own, together witb'thoseof tbe eitixeni generally, for the welfare and bappinaM'of Ueofficer* and crew of H. M. 8. Butardt, witb an axpnwoaof regret it you departure, and an earnest with that roa andvonr thin mar toon re-viiit tbii ititioa.—I remain, mydear Captain Grant,most faithfully yonrs. :" L . ' . '

BMIAXI* HoBBts, D.L, J.P, Mayor of Waierford.Commander W. B. Grant, H. II. S,B *tiart*,Watetfocd.

H; M. 8. Ruaardk, Waterford, 97th Hareb, 1807.'UT DSAK 8» Bi3JAiu.li—I have moth plouie in

acknowledging ths receipt of your litter ot this .days', date,in which you art pleased to express in inch baadiacm,terms,in jonr own name, and tbil of your brother mtkupattt,voar testimony to the correct and orderly conduct of fbe ittwof thii tbip whilst on 'leave during our it«y off yonr CUV.Allow me to Minn yon Ik ii highly gratifying to know tocb.good feeling esiitad between tan andUia titans,. , .

I trait yoantV sad brother . nugiitntet, u .well ni thecttixens of .Waterford, will accept oar best thanks for tbagood wiihw and. kind apnttiou for oar weJfirWaod rtgrttat oar depirtnrt, todr I netd bardr/ «dd we ebkU itwijn lookforward with pltunr* to it-vi«i» roar dty.-rl aa, BIT dt»t8u-B«rJime,yoonB>ort WUirany,, : • - < • . •/< < < \ - :,

, -. W. B. Gsujrtf OoBinuniar.,To the Right Worshipful tat Uayjr rf VVatyford. .

Selectee Hoctr)]S I D E B Y S I D E .

Side by (ids—in the bright morn of cliiMhooo",When we wore young:

Ana.ihariuj grief for a beloveJ ona taken,Her requiem sang.

Side by side—when riper years advaociugBid graces bloom ;

And from (lie dead a bud of life upriiiDifFloweicd o'er the tomb.

Side by side—in the dark hoar of trialTo lirip and cheer;

The sorrow-freighted barque o'er tronblo s senTo gaide and steer.

Bid* by side—in ths glad scenes of pleasureOur joys to share ;

Dissevered, ever grieving ; bat nnited ,All gladness there.

Side by side—oar hearts together twining',Mingle in oue;

One aim, one object, And one expectation-One, only one.

Sido by side—in adoration kneeling,Ono prayer ascends;

One EvcrUstitiR heirs, nud ill His mercyOne answer sends.

Sido by sido—th roughout life's day declining,Till sink our sun ;

Through good report and evil, ever trusting—Our hearts still ono.

Side by side—withi n the grave's -Jrirk chainkr,Waiting to rile

When the lonJ trump of anirerin) waVngShall rend the skies.

Side by aide—in never-ending qnionWith saints above,

Flyroninc tho praises of Eternal GoodnessAnd deathless love.

M A I R E , M Y G I R IOver the dim blue bills

Strnys a wild river ,Over the dim blue hills

Rests my heart ever.Dearer and brighter than

Jewels and pearls,Dwell* nhe in beauty there,

Moire, my girl.Down upon Chris heath

.Shines the soft berry,On the brown harvest trco

Droops tho red cherry.Sweeter thy honey li ps,

Softer t lie curlStraying adown thy cheeks

Mairc , my girl. .'Twas on an April evo

That I first mot her;Many an eve shall pass

Ere, I forget her.Since, my vouog heart has been

Wrapped in n whirl ,Thinking nnd dreaming of

Maire , my own girl.

She is too kind and fondKicr to Rricve me,

Sh» IIIK too pure a heartK'or to deceive me.

Were I TyrconnclPn chiefOr Desmond's earl.

Life would bo dark , wantingMaire, my ft rrl.

Over the dim bine hillsStrays a wild river ,

Over the dim bine hillsI!e6ts my heart ever ;

Dpnrcr and bri ghter thanJewels or pearl ,

Pir*>l|s she in l*e.inlr there,M aire, my cirl ?

ittfeceU aiteaTHE DOO OF THE REOIMENT .—Animals nre in-

variably great pets with soldiers. In Austria almostevery regiment lias a clop, and we of course hadours. Hector had his pccularities ; lie was attachedto no one in particular , but alvcays recognised aJnper bj a friendl y wng of his jtump of n tail. Hewas a short , hrownhaired beast , of no particularbreed, and first joined us in the battle of St Lucia.Whence he came no one knew , but he was ever tobe seen in the thickest of the fight and firing, andbefore the end of it wns sererly wounded. He wasconsidered to have shown great bravery, mid wasimmediately voted into the Jager corps, and anhonorary member of each inesstable. From thattime whichever mess Hector graced with hispresence at the dinner hourfand he never failed toturn up at one or the other), the conk after nllotinpthe portions , always made one for Hector , and call-ed out his name in turn with the others—a proceed-ing which the dog perfectl y well understood andlistened for. Whenever any of the Joeers weremustered for parade, Hector always turned ouland took up his position behind the commandingofficer and in front of the staff trumpeter. On theoccasion to which I have alluded , t e, our finalseparation from the old companies, Hector , peeingthat some movement was in contemplation , hurriedon lo the ground , but was not noticed until the lastmoment when some of the men called him to accom-pany them back to quarters , while we called him togo forward with ua. The dog'Jooked first at oneand then at the other, with a profoundl y reflectiveair; but observing thnt we were in full marchingorder while the others were only in fati gue dress , hedecided , to mir great joy, that duty required him. toeast in his lot with us, and according ly trottedcheerfull y by our side during that long day 's march-Those who hold the doctrine of the metenpsychosisof souls would have little difficulty in believingthat the spirit of a brave , active , and most thoug ht-ful officer wns imprisoned in Hector 's poor uncouthform.— Reminiscences of an English Cadet,

A DULTERATION OF BEVLRAGES —The princi pal ofthe Inland Revenue Laboratory, reporting on thefraudulent use of wood naptha in the preparationof beverages under various names, says— " Methy-lated spirit was , I believe , first sold as a beverageunder the na>ne of 'Indian brender ,' a title whichalone almost proves the real object of its sale.Next was introduced " medicated whiskee," " pureIslay mountain ," and others, tlio 'Jnatncs of whichwere more suggestive of the gin pnl.ice than of thedrugg ist 's sh'.p. Their unequalled valuable pro-perties were widel y made known throug h a profusecirculation of handbills , and by other means.Persons went about the country pressing small shop-keepers to become retailers of the spurious articleand I have nn doubt that throug hout (he whole ofthese transactions there was a tacit understandingamong all concerned that the li quids should beasked for nnd soli) as a medicine, althoug h mean!to be consumed as an ordinary stimulant . Thespurious compounds , under whatever name theywere sold , had no definite composition , the onlysubstance which was constantl y present and which ,in combination with water , formed nearly the wholebulk , being meth ylated spirit or a derivation fromsuch spirit. The ' Indian brnndee ' was put forwardas specific for nearl y every disease, aud was saidto be composed of the most costly and rare produc-tions of India , which had by great skill been sccombined and applied as to become a perfect boonto the human race. It is sad to rifled upon theunblushing audacity of such statements made bypersons who deem themselves honest , and whowould re tent the application to them of the wordimpostor, but it is far more so to think that thereare large masses of the labouring classes in thiscountry who firmly believe them. As e. corollaryto the above, it may not be amiss to state that eachof the samples sold as ' Indian brandee ' analysedduring the past year , was composed of either one orother of the followinr; groups of substances — first ,methy lated spirit partiall y purified by trcament withnitric acid and distillation, containing a trace ofsweet spirit of nitre , and sweetened with brownsugar ; second , meth ylated spirit slightly flavouredwiih rhubarb, and sweetened with brown sugar ;third , methy lated spirit simply sweetened andcoloured ; fourth, methylated spirit containing asn-xll quantity of chloroform and coloured ; fifth ,meth y lated sp irit , with a small quantity of opium ;sixth , methylated spirit , coloured , sweetened , andsli ghtly flavoured with ginger; seventh , methy latedspirit , flavoured with fenugreek and coloured ,Several samplts of 'whiskee' were analysed , endwith the exception of not being coloured, found Icbe identical with the first group of ingredients g ivenabove, Two samples of ' Indian tincture ' were alsoexamined : one was composed of methylated ipiri lcontaining a trace of sweet spirit of nitre , and muchsweetened with treacle ; the other was nothing morethan methy lated spirit similary sweetened. "

COLONEL O'CONNOR .— The following sketch of Col.O'Conner, the present commander ol the Fenians inKerry, will be read with interest:—Colonel JohnO'Conner entered the 28lh Massachusetts Regi-ment as orderly sergeant , at_ the age of eighteenyear*, and served with the regiment through all itsarduous campaigns in the department of the Southundtr General Burnside in his Norlh Carolinacampaigns, and afterwards with the tegiment . whenbrigaded with the reg iments of the Irish Brigade,under General Meagher. O'Connor exhibited liiigallantry in the disastrous fight of Pocateligo,where the 28th Ma»ocbussctt» was nearly cut topieeei In personal appearance O'Connor is quiteprepo«e«sing, standing about 5 feet II inches inheight, of slender bu.* graceful build, "'g 1 h«r andlight complexion, with fair .blue eye.. He hat had

an excellent education , and ipeaks the Englishlonjruewiib a very musical accent. Colonel O Con-Mr cant home in command of the 28th Matta-cbuselts a* ranking captain , and since that period

ba< b«en in Ireland organizing the people, audmaking himielf acquainted with the topography of

tnV dUlrict in »bieh bo is fijbiingj so bravely.BctttmP Uot.

Sgricuitutt(From the f rith Farmeri' Gazelle).

M ANAGEMENT or A FARM OF 230 ACRE*.—"Q.S."—Given a farm in a midland county, 230 Irishacres—some light land , somw better , limestone ,gravell y soil , with some moory ; ordnance value,£280 ; generally in a good state; requires tillage toprevent moss ; so that there are usually about 20acre s of oats, 10 of gr»en crops, 10 of new meadow ,and some rape. State the best plan of managementfor profit , the requisite quantity of stock , and ofwhat descriptions—cows, horses, sheep, pig*, youngBtock , &c. You seem to have adopted the four-course rotation on 40 acres of it. It is most likelythat if one-third of the farm, or, in round numberssay 80 acres, were put under that rotation , it wouldbe the more profitable division of it in the long run,and by laying down 20 acres to permanent grassevery year, and breaking up 20 acres of old grass,the whol e would come under tillage consecutivel yin about 7 years. You would thus have about 150acres under grass, meadow, and pasture every yeir,50 acres of which lo be mowed , leaving 100 acresfor pasture. You would require four horsp for thefarm, and the horned nnd sheep stock should be ap-portioned in such numbers as the farm is most suitedfor ; that is, if better suited to horned stock , theyshould be kept in greater numbers than sheep. Ifbelter suited to sheep, their numbers should be large,and the horned stock but few. These are pointsthat , as we have no practical experience of the farm,it is impossible to be decided about; nor can wegive any advice about the oges of the *nimals to bekept, for the same reason, not knowing whether theland is more suited to breeding or feeding ; and asto number of pigs, that depends upon the classes ofother stock that may be kept , and whether youwould adopt a partial system of dairy farming.

Cow WITH SORE LEO-" B. W." - One of mycows , about a fortnight since , kicked at a man ashe was cleaning the stable , and hit a steel spike thathe had in his hand , which ran into her leg abouthall an inch. It swelled very much at first ; it isnow discharg ing corruption. What treatment wouldyou recommend ? Poultice the wound with lin-seed meal, and when the swelling subsides, and thedischarge becomes healthy, dress with friar 's balsamto heal it,

H EIEER SCOURED .— Give a pint of castor oil and10 grains powdered opium , but give no turpentine ;repeat the dose in three or four days , and then givedaily 1 oz. prepared chalk , 1 drachm op ium, 4 drs.catechu, and four drachms ginger , and J drachmgentian , all in powder , on thick gruel. You shouldhave got rid of the animal long since.

H EIFEK B EEP WITH H I G H L Y -COLOURED FAT.—" A Subscriber"—Ro me of the heifers that I havesold this spring, when killed , have been very highlycoloured in their fat , approaching to »n orangecolour. Can you inform me what produces this ap-pearance ? They have been fed on turni ps, hay,bruised oats , and two pounds of oil-cake each day.The butcher who has killed them says the colour iacaused by the oil-cake ; but I cannot think this isthe case, as some of them are the natural colour. The oil cake is certa inl y not the cause of it; it ismore likel y that the animals were in a very exritedstate when killed , approaching to inflammation.Such a thing happened in our experience once fromsuch a cause.

H AVE Hors BEEN G ROWS IN I R E E A N D ?—Theyhave. The Dublin Society, in the last century, of-fered prizes for Irish grown hops, and they were re-ported of favourabl y, nnd prizes awarded. Hopsgrow naturall y in the Isles of Arrnn Galway Bay,supposed to have been introduced by the monks ofold , who, it appear?, were fond of a good glass ofale. They ought to do well in some districts in thesouth of Ireland. The land should be rich and dry,and deep ly Irench ed , and cuttings from tho roots ofold plants planted in hillocks 6 or 7 feet apart.Poles should be inserted in each hillock for the hopvines to twine upon.

PREPARING LEA LA N D FOR TURNIPS .— If the sodis toug h, ploug h li ghtl y, and harrow well to shakeout the earth , and thi n remove the toug h, fibroussods , banking them up to rot. Then ploug h deeply8 or 9 inches deep, if the soil is good enoug h tothat depth ; harrow down , cross ploug h, grub, roll ,and harrow, till it is reduced to a fine state. If thesod is not toug h, but brittle , ploug h to the abovedepth at once, ai>d pulverize it well by the samemeans. You may subsoil it in either caso by workinga skeleton ploug h (one that is stri pped of its mould-board) after the other ; but without thoroug hlypulverizing the surface , you reduce your chance ofa good crop of turni ps.

PASTURE ON WHICH SHEEP WIT H LUNG D IS EASEHAVE KEEN .— " A Constant Subscriber "—Do jotconsider that sound, old pasture grass land , onwhich a flock of sheep, suffering severel y from lutipdisease , have been running, would be sufficient!)free from all infection in four or five weeks , by ex-cluding all stock from running over it, As to allow ola fresh flock of health y sheep being placed on it atat the end of that lime, without danger 1 Thereis nothing positive known about it , and wo cannot ,therefore , hazard any opinion on the subject.

G RASS SEEDS FOR BOO LAND .— "A Subscriber,"NOBS — What kinds ind quantity of grass seedsshould be sown in bog land , li ght soil , drained lastyear , and to be laid down in September or Augustnext without a crop ? 20 lbs. perennial and 10lbs. Italian rny-grasa , 5 lbs. timoth y, 4 lbs. florin. 4lbs. hard fescue, 4 lbs. meadow foxtail , 4 lbs. rough-stalked meadow poa, and C lbs. cocks-foot grasses,and 7 lbs. white clovei per Irish acre.

SEAWEED AS A M A N U R E FOR M ANGELS . — Sea-weed may be spread fresh on the surface andploughed in ; if to be deposited in the drills itshould be decomposed. It may also be mixed andfermented with farm-yard manure, or mixed in com-post with any other manurial substances. It is alsogood for turni p.", cabbages , nnd potatoes.

A PPLICATION OF A RTIFICIAL M A N U R E TO OATS .— " Subscriber ," Kildare — In app ly ing artificialmanure to an oat crop, whether is it safer and betterto apply it along with the seed , or to sow the seedfirst , then give one or more turns witli the hnrrowto cover the seed , then app ly the immure, harrowagain , and roll 1 After the first harrowing, applythe artificial manure, then sow the seed , and harrowwell to mix it with the soil.

PUTTING A COW D RY .— " A Small Farmer "—Iwant to let an old cow dry, to fatten on grass dur-ing suminer: which is it bette r to let dry by degreesor to bleed and doae? She is baled up at present ,and getting mangel. We would prefe r giving thedrying drench to letting her go dry gradually.Bleed first , milk clean , tnd give four ounces com-mon and four ounces roche alum on as much coldskim milk as it will take to dissolve them.

SOWINO FINE G RASSES ON A COMMON PASTURE .— " E. Q,"—Lit me know if it would suit to shakegrass seeds suited for a pleasure-ground on a com-mon pasture sod , which is very level and free fromweeds , nnd which I think n pity to disturb ; or villthe present sod become fine by constant mowing.It is very close at present. It will answer to sowthe grass seeds. Whether the present sod may berendered nppropriste for a pleasure ground , dependson the sorts of grasses of which it is composed.

H ARD WEATHER , MASTER N OAH !—In conse-quence of the proluble continuance of the presentsevere weather , and the prospect of the Parly beingtnrned out in the cold , the Government h ive issuedthe following outfit to members of their Party :One revcrsihlc overcoat ; one fancy jacket , withlateral extensions ; one pair of breeches, with acumulative seat ; one pair of other men's shoes, andone tie of office and a false collar.— Owl.

RAILWAY DEPOSITS .— From a return of railwaydeposits standing in the name of tho Accountant -General of the Court of Chancery in Ireland , it ap-pears that on the 1st of February last the followingsums had been deposited for the promotion of rail-way works in connection with our county :—Water-ford and Passage Railway and Ferry, £590 4s. ;Waterford , New Kosj, and Wexford, £25,452 10s.8d. The total amount lod ged on behalf of all thenew railway works for Ireland was £170,236 4s. Gd.

OUT -D OOR OFFICERS OF CUSTOMS —We under-stand that the out-door officers of Customs havamemorialed the Govern.neat for on increase ofsalary. They made a similar application to the lateGovernment , but unfortunatel y their claim , thoug hjust , was rejected. We hope that a ConservativeGovernment will show these hard worked , ill-paidmm, more real liberality than their predecessors,who professed to b? Liberals. —Dtrry Sentinal,

AOED N EGRESSES .—The Iticl tmond Examiner statesthat Aunt Mill y, a colored woman , formerly belong-ing to Captain Harris, of Nelson County, Virginia ,died at that gentleman's residence on the 7th Jan.,in the 13Glh year of her age. She was born earl yin the reign of George II. The same paper addsthat a colored woman , named Caroline James, " themother of 35 children ," has just died in Richmondat the age of 130 years ; she was a slave until theevacuation of Richmond.

On Saturday a telegram was forwarded from Lon-don lo Ne'e York , and an answer received , withinfour and a half hours.

A grand international billard match is to be oneof the attractions at Paris during the Exhibition.Of course Roberts will show on the occasion for theglory of the land that gave him birth .

In one week in ihe early part of the month 1600emigrants arrired in New l'ork.

The Napoleon column in Paris was made out of1,200 pieces of cannon taken by French soldiers.

A » or between Prussia and France is dreaded.A young Cork Fepj»n has beepmeta'approver.

THE LAND QUESTION SOLVED.SIR—The most eminent political economists of tho pre-

sent day undertake to prove that, land in all countries isis the inalienable inheritance of mankind, that no personor class can say that tbo earth ana all that is on it istheirs exclusively, and that all other* can exist upon itonly by their permission. Those writers maintain thata man cannot do what ho likes with his own, for thathe can be puni»hed for crnelty to animals belonging toihim, and the State transfers land from a landowner toa railway company. They assert that men have notunlimited power even ovor tbeir own money, when in-vested in poblio Becnritiea, for that the State controlaits application or regulates the rate of interests. Eventhough their arguments be good and true, still it iabetter not to disturb the existing order of affairs, or thopossession of property by coercive measures, at least ifa good result can bo obtained by ordinary means. Itis true that the welfare of society and the nationalprosperity domand seenrity for industry, bat theobstacles thereto are chiefly political, or social, andmay be removod without tampering with existingrights. VOTE BI BALLOT.

Landlords generally demand the votes of their ten-ante at election*. This is one of the chief oaoaos forthe paucity of leases and insecurity of tenure. Theland would pay more on a long lease, bat oven solf-interost is sacrificed to ambition or political aaeendanoy.The tenant's vote must be of great valuo when it confsso much, as wo now witness rebellion, internal hatred,and dissonsion, national discontent and poverty ; forprosperity and happiness wonld follow peace andonion, and vote by ballot would prevent ranch ran-cour. Every contested election is followed by manyloud complaints of tbe intimidation of voters. Thoballot would prevent all ondue.iufiuence, lay or clerical .Voters should bo convinced instead of being ooercod. Itis a strange contradiction which we find in those whoinsist on tbe right of private judgment. They assertthoir right and competency to jadge religiouB truths,divino revelation, and the discipHno of tho churchestablished by God, and they wil l not permit others tovote at an election in accordance to tbeir honest judg-ment. But all this injustice is likoly to be Boon ter-minated by tho Reform movoment in England. Thati* Ireland must soon follow. And thon one greatcause of alienation between landlord and tenant will boremoved, and it will bo tho interoat as well the inclin-ation of botb, to ace tho fertilo soil of Iroland wellcultivated, and psace and prosperity resume theirlegitimate tlironcn. Voto by ballot would thereforefacilitate) and preparo tho way for a fair understandingand agreement between landlord and tonant, by bring-ing them to a more friendly intercourse with eachother, and removing a great causo of jealousy and badfeeling. The landlord would have then much to gainand nothing to lose by giving a long tenure of his land,

TENANT RIGHT.

The only system of land tennro that is worth accept-ing, or that will satisfy the people of Ireland, ia aperpetuity—the Ulster tenant-right legalised. Thefundamental principle of the measure is aolf-inlerest.It is the undoubted interest of the landowner, as it isof tho tenant and the public at large, that all landshould bo held on a long term It is unnecccssary toprove, to any rational being, that a person with thosecurity of n lease could pay a higher rent than atenant-at-will. Every one is certain of that unless thelandowner ! Any tenant that desires to improvo nndmaintain the soil in the most rcmuncrativo state isalways anxious for a leaso, or security of tenure. Howho is aatisficd with a yearl y tenancy expects to hangon at a low rent, to keep the soil well riddled and begfor an abatement. But the longer the term tho morotho rent that could be paid by an enterprising farmer.Ho will allow the land lo bo exhausted towardB the ex-piration of his lease, and will contri ve to do so indespite of tbestrictest covenants. Thia course involvesa loss of produce, and profit. It costs more to put theland in heart than what ia gained by its exhaustion.But cvon should it be otherwise , it ia evident that atenunt will use more exertion to hold in perpctuiiy than byany other tenure. Most landlords will 'leny this, or nt leastobject to it on somu other frjoundi. Hut if Lord DufTerinor Earl Derby wanted to lease n farm, on which to live uudmaintain a family, they would be found to stand up for aperpetuity, or a lonft lease before they would expend theirlabor or their capital , as tcnants-at-will , with a notice toquit in prospect, unless they were prepared to voto withthcii landlord at any election. Manj writers attempt todecry the advantages of the "Ulster tenant-ri ght." Theys»y that it exhausts the capital or tho incoming tcuant ,not leaving; him the roeauj to improve. Tbat is the tenants 'own affair. Tho landlord is sure of bis rent. Dot Btill itclearly piovcs the valuo that is set on a long tenure by allthe people of Ulster. And again , it must ho rememberedtliat a change: of tenancy is not a frequent occurrence, andBO cannot artict many farmers, oor be a common disadvan-tage. It would not he safe for tin, cinpiro to disturb theUlster tenant-right ; its extension to the South and Westwould ensure peaco and prosperity. A sort of tinkeringlegislation may be attempted on tho subject, and com-promises effected, short of a perpetuity, but nothing lesswill solve the land question.

" CO1CPI8CATIOS, ROBBKRT, C0MMORI8SI."

The land question has been befora thn public for the lasl(liirty-thrce years. The fri«nds of the tenantB looked fordiscussion , but those who differed with them adopted thepolicy of a dignified silence. They would not condeiceml toconsider what they believed to hen " landlord «rong," Tiz.,justice to tho tenant and protection. Any person writing orspeaking in faror of a legal protection was answered by cer-tain writers, ia certain papers, with abu9if e epithets ; such andemagogues, disturbers of peaco and industry, unprincipledpolitician*, &c. These writers stein to think that land-owners are the lords nnd masters of all creation, ami thattenants are mere chttttclf , and have no light to besrotv athnng ht on the laws that rany bo made for cr against them.Conservatism is laudable as long as it protects the rights ofa cl.w or an individual—it is a threadbareimposture when itcloaks A grievous wrong to society, even without any benefitto itself. It is therefore cheering to find Lord Uoffcrincoining forward to dUcuss tho land question in a temperateand dignified manner, and in language that would grace «senate. But hi* princi ples nnd ideas are behind tho age , andnot at all up to the standard of simple justice , or a nation 'sw.uits. He also endeavours to make English legislation ,and not Irish landlordism, responsible fe-r the present stato oIreland. What is the use of an aristocracy, of nobility, nndgentry ? They are placed above the wants of ordinarymortal s, nnd the necessity of labor and industry, that theym *y hare leisure to consult for the public good. They areraised up by God to govern the people, to cherish religionand virtue , to maintain all that is good and true, to patronisetbe arts , science, and literature. In a word, both God andtheir country expect that they be patriots. England strangledIiiili manufactures- Where were the nobility and gentry ofI roland then ? Looking on, or aiding nnd abutting. Eng-land is even now plundering Ireland by taxation. Why dnot our aristocracy prevent it P 1 leare them to answer (hequestion. Several landowners have latel y written on tenant-right , as if to show how little they understand the ruhjret.Ono signs himself nn Irish 1'eer, and he starts nn iihrathntappears quite new to himself and to his order, thoui;li longbefore the people, " Is Ireland to bo always governed byLnrcnin nnd tlm police ?" He might have sniil that at pre-sent it is governed by nobody, being only misgoverned HIM !over-t»xe<l by a forei gn nation. As Ihero happens to be nvacancy just now, I wonld most respectfully suggest that t lienobility of Ireland would try their hand at legislation inCollege-green ; they would he folloved,hcnoird,nnd obeyed bythe people. II they do not try they only condemn themselvesby talking of legirlatinn. They might hnvc held Ireland in'82, hut they would not frxtcrniic with they people, Theysold themselves and ihei r country in 1800. Since then theyhave been uiorc English than Irish , governed by Larcomand the police. It is noble to he conservative of n uation 'HImnor and happiness. All other conservatism leads lo anar-ch)' and revolution. It would <eem that it it better to heruled over by an nutocrat then by an aristocracy. Prussiagate a land tenure to the ppnple without injury to tho land-owners . And the very serfs of a Russian despot have a perma-nent hold of tli e soil. What will Ihe nobility nnd landed gentryol Ireland give P Nothing. The democratic element is op-heaving all European society from tho foundati- n; Englandunder I'atmerbton ha9 been the champion of revolutionists,alia has sown storms aud may reap a whirlwind. The re-volution is at her door. If her hi gher climes listen in timeto thu incoutroverlible logic of events, if they cbooso to rulothe storm rather then to impede its course, they may sarotheir country and Irelaud also from convulsion. As for me,as a Catliolir , being a dncided opponent to revolutions anddemocracies, I desire to sec peace maintained in poor Ireland ,already loo severely scourged, and to find the land quei'ionsolved by the mutual agreemeut of both landlord and tenant.I have no personal interest in the matter. I respect findadmire tho landlords of tho south, who are, as tar as mylimited knowled ge of them goes, humane, generous, andhonorable in all the relations of private life. I only regrettbat the prejudices of education, and a jcalooinciB of pre-rogative keep them aloof from the true interests of theircountry. PUBLIC orritro*,

If I wero permitted to interpret the hopes and aspiration ofour country on tbe subjuct of land tenure, and also on nation-ality, I would say that a vast majority of the peoplo desire npeaceful solution of botb. They would insist on a landowner 'sright to the full amount of rent , and as that cannot lie paidwithout security of tenure, they would extend tho princi plool the Ulster tenant, legalized, to the re»t of Ireland. Audas fur nationality, they cannot , if ibr-y were inclined, renouncetheir inalienable right to have Ireland "governed by tftaQueen*, Lnrd>, ami Comment of Ireland alono." Butwhether the Union will bo ever repealed or not, the protec-tion and government of a nation devolve , in the order ofDivine Providence , on tho higher clauses, ft is only whenthey nodicite,or abuse their power, that democracies flourish.The tenant fanners of Ireland nre iiol communists. Theylave no ambition to oust their landlord.", and pay no n-iit,

They merely beg for protection to industry—secuiity oftenure. It may be well to remark that there are many noblefamilies in Iielnnd on whose properties a tenant is never dis-possessed, or his rent raised. The tenants have great confi-dence in Ihe tenure on snch estates. Still it is not tenantright. They are mcreteiunti-at-wdl after all , and they lackthe spirit of independence and self-reliance of the Ulster far-mers. I freely admit tbat farming in general is susceptibleof great improvement , and that good lanJIords and theiragents enn and do give a great impulse to industry, and whatis still tatter, they maintain peace, tompemnce , and moralityon their properties. I might mention the Earl of Ilessboro'and many others. If such instances wero general, and if wecould ensuro a perpetuitu of sacb a benignant role, no othertenure could equal it. . Hut wo cannot. It is not in humannature. It never was and never will be. Fur which reasonprotection is iudispeiisible to national reaco and progress.

UOW TO DO IT.There are various kinds and degnes of security of rennre.

Different modes of accorap'i'hing it. And there aieal samany circumstances which render insecurity still more pre-carious. Of these latter the privilege of the franchise is oneof the grea teit calamUitt connected with the tenuro of land.The privilege of voting for >n SI.I', ii granted to n yearlytenant. But the landlord, the public, and his pastor , nilclaim the r in lit to direct his judguieut in the matter, lieyields himself t patient victim lo the strongest influence, andvotes frequently in terror of an approaches retribution I VV«rosy talk of tbe liberty of tbe subject, and the protectionof life sod property, and cruelly, to auimals, and liberty ofconscience I Bat nothing caii be more inhuman Itian togir« a vote to a poor Urrint-at-will. He nxy ba oailed onto vote against a. merciless foe ! I He mutt often timestitber degrade himself in bis own judginrot pr take- bis wifeand children to tiilf, or to ttu poor-bouw. ; But even tbeifgu

be had-a porjlethity'ri. wobld 'reaoW'tk»ib»Uot to;pi««itbis ooasol.nc*, and freedom of opinion. -AMtated. before, theleformers of England will insist on th» ballot. It ,U onr

bonnden duty to support them. . ,. ¦, ' ;. '.,. FKPgTtril'r Or 'TMOSS. , 'It would he hard to find a parallel for Irish miigovernmrmt

in all the world. First we are divided/so that oor if prewta.tives nentr»lii» etch other's power In the imperial senate. Thatalone would virtually disfranchise tu. - Bat then tbe repre-sentative* of Qr0(t Britain were—at least bitharto—preja- .diced and combined against Irish Papists. . Oar arislocncywho ought to be our'rulers end protectors, were in leagoewith or ruled by the aristocracy of England. Ascendancy inChurch and State was the grand priociplo to be supported.The English Government—not the people-divided, ruled,and plundered us. Therefore, Eogbu>4 is primarily reipori-tible to God and, to humanity for the present itste of Ibiscountry.' I don't statt tbis .as a wprpacb. '. No, Qod, forbid;!ven while oppressed and wronged, we paid ber taxes,

fought her battles, and shed our blood in ber cause. EagUndowes ns restitution and recompense. She owes "Perpetuityof tenure to the: faithful Irish," not by compulsion, or coer-cion, but oy.tnwciaiiiy the perpetuity from all landlordswilling to sell it, at fire per cent, per annam, or whateversum might ba deemed an equivalent. In other words, nnylandlord willing to give bis tenant or teoantj a perpetuity,should be paid by tbe state a certain som annually. But itwill be said England ia not quite ts soft as to pay five petcent, to laudownors for giving up the power to eject.

THB XTTBB-BBBT CHABOB.Modern politicians have already pat it down as settled that

wearo to liave religious equality henceforth and for . erer ;and a very lively controversy is being carried on between Mr.Aubrey de Vero nnd Mr. O'Neill Daunt, as to wbat is to bedorje with tbe Cbarch Temporalities.. Mr. do Vero insiststhat they belong to the Catholic Cbarch, sad that the priestsshould take them as their right. Mr. Daunt rejects the pro-posal, and the Bishops repudiate it. Tbe stato must take tbechurch property in hands in the first instance, vested inter-eats being respected, if wo are to have religions equality.And as th« property Is likely to be looking for a recipient, itcould not be disposed of better than by purchasing with it aperpetuity for the long sufferiug and noble minded peasantryof Iroland. If tbe Catholics he now made exempt from tit'iorent charge, on the principle that tbo exaction-has beenhitherto uninst—that thoy ought not to have paid it. If so,it ought to he refunded to them, and that coal.) not be doneia any way mere usefully than in obtaiuing for them a qnietpossession of that soil which they have loved so dearly, andfor which they have suffered so much. There are many ad-vantages in the plan proposed. Tho first is that it wouldnot be compulsory on either party, but it would make it theinterest of both to come to an immediate settlement. Tbelandlord would add something very considerable to his in-come, and the tenant would be likely to obtain a perpetuityat tbo fair value. Lord Dufferin might object that he floaldnot then expand money as he has done hitherto, nn thn im-provement of his estates. But it should be asked, "whomade almost all tlm improvements now existing on the landsof Ireland f" They were rnnde by the tenants of formeryears, arid many of those improvements have been confiscatedmany times over by landowners, in past times. At leastone fourth of the present value of Irish landed property hasbeen created by the industry of tenants-nt-will ; or say (boutthree millions A year, worth seventy millions. Ami yotthose sarao tenants have not a (legal) claim on a pennyof it. It bus boon repeatedly state! that Irish farmers,most of them being tcimnta ot-will , have 10 millions ofcapital lying almost idle in tlm banks. That would nil besoon expended in reproductive, employment , and the 300,000luborers, who, according to Lord Dufferin, are now anem-ployed , would bo sot to reproduce moro wealth. Hut iflandowners require a firld fur their cap ital they could invest itin commercial or mannfactnriug speculations, such as those oftho Messrs. Malcomson.

A second advantage iu this plan is its simplicity. All theintricate details of other measures are avoided, no gcnernlvaluation necessary, as that might bo left to (he contractingparties. Hut iU greatest advantage would bo that thequestion would bo closed for ever , nnd pence, happiness, andindustry established for the first time and for ever, in Ire-land. Such a consummation would be worth n great sacri-fice, and yet no loss would bo sustained by any, but n greatgain obtained by nil.

This plan would he a test of landowners' principles,whether they nre just, liberal , and enlightened , or exclusiveaud ungenerous, while it would also be a trial of tho tenants 'worth. If he be a man of intelli gence nnd industry ho willbid high for a good tenuro ; if one of the I'addy-KO-casyBtamp, lie will.prefer to hang on ns n yearly tenant. Anotherblessing attending on it would be that there would be an endto arbitral}* ejectments, shooting of landlords, and hsngiugof assasssius, for universal charity wonld bind all classes in'one boly nnd indissoluble bond of brotherhood 1

There arc various kinds of tenant-right , incl uding securityand compensation. A lease of 21 years ia better limit none.It works well in Scotland, but not so well hero. Sijty-on«years is a fair leaio, but a good farmer would pay more for aperpetuity;

Tbera is also another kind of tenant-rig ht. It consists inthe indomitable will of tho man who possesses intelligence,industry, economy, nnd perseverance. This is within thoreach of almost all. It chiefly depends on early educationand training. No system of tenant-right is worth a strawwithout it , while ho who has acquired it may calculate onsuccess in whatever be undertake!. Education, therefore,means tenant-ri ght, for on it depends success. I don't meanbook learning, hut moral and industrial culture and training.This has beeu hitherto much neglected amongst as, nationalschools don't profoss it , and parents of tbe farming class donot comprehend it . It is only tbeir superiors, the gentry,and especially the clergy, who could inaugurate nnd matureit. Self culture should be promoted, by Young Men's Socie-ties and Farming Societies. Tho former have, been tried inthe towns with but littlosuccess ; Ihe latter are renlly un-popular in town nnd country. And yet it is on kotli of thesethat tho material grcatuess and glory of n natiou mainlydepend. Any amount of security to industry is of littleavail without them, while tho people tbat possess them willachieve greatness , desp ito all obstacles.

" Every nation is governed ns it deserves." " Who wouldbe free themselves must labor for it." Hut the final pointnow is, how is tenant-right to be won ? The aristocracy ofthe country may not give it. Peoplo seldom resign dominionover tho lives and properties of others, bat whou they yieldto a superior power. Few landlords now give even leases.The tenants have been thirty years begging for i t ; theynow despair of moral means, and are too virtuoui to usoother. The fierco democracies of Kim land aud Americastand at bay. They croucb for n spring, Tliero js yeta pause, in which good ineii can test tiie principle of * moralforce. The peace, happiness, and progrcii of the Einpiraarc in tho bands of tho moderato Reformers. The presentffonsc of Commons will pass no measure of tcaaat-rig-fjt thatwould be worth asking for. It must ho reformed licloro itwill roform. As before itateel, Ireland is not representedin it, for our members neutralise cndi other. The longer tbeflood of democracy is pont up the more violent thn torrentwhen the flood-gates are opened , or that it bursts ill banks.ISeing nn aristocrat in princi ple, though not in position , I amanxious to seo men of rank in their proper place, not opposedto hut leading and giving stability to reform. In voting «telections we should solcct candidates from amongstthnse land-owners who go iu for reform and the ballot , and who provetheir sincerity on tbo laud question by having given longleases or a perpetuity.

There is another sort of tenant-ri ght; it is that whichresults from a state of social progress in material wealth nndcommercial enterprise. Men grasp at tho possession of A lotof laud all the more tenaciously thnt they have no other meantof subsistence, to fall b.ick on , whereas if there were plenty ofmanufactures throug h tbe country, there would be rdso com-merce and wealth , as likewi<e independence and public spirit ,with a power of combination for the general good. Thereis no country in the world more favorabl y situated than Ire-land foi manufactures , being placed on the high road betweenEurope and America. Thnt we arc ao late in tho rate isowing to our internal dissensions , and thnt our men of rankhave nut been men of business. It is not from inability orwant of taleuts, but from the unhappy stato of society. Menof rai k seem to think that their chief duty consists inrepression , in keep ing down the wicked , idle turbulentnatives , while thu latter arc making every effort to get ontheir legs. Ireland cm never go-a-head ns long ns she re-«>-inhles tho ''liouso divided against itself ," which must fall.Verily wo need reform—almost a complete social revolution—we require mutual love and confidence, nnd unfettered ac-tion. Prosperity would follow, iii which case wealth andintelligence would gunranteo security and protection to in-dustry ; but to begin iu our present state, security is indis-pensible. J OHN CARROLL .

Earlsratb, March 23, 1867.P.S.—Much Btreis has been laid on compensation for im-

provements, hut the most indispensiblc of all is the leastconsidered, the improvement of the surface by manure audculture. Building, fencing, and road-making are useful , asalso draining, when required, but walls ami roads won't givegrass or crops, nor improve tbe sm face. Be it rememberedtlut most Irish farmers could well dispenso with tbeir presenthomesteads and fences. But the adequate improvement ofthe laud involves a cost of bis pounds par acre, and yet it ison that that the profit depends. Compensation for permanentimprovements is therefore a fallacy which has, as yet, failedto delude yearly tenants into keepiog their holdings in goodheart. They know that tho penalty for improvement is anadvance iu rent. Give them perpetuity of tenure, aud their¦cveuteou millions in bank will bo soou spread on tho greenfields of Ireland in tbo limo, tuperpboiphatc, guano, mid oil-cake, but not till then. J. C.

J UDG E SIIEE AT MANCHESTER.—We learn fromthe papers that no small interest was created in Man-chester by the attendance of Mr. Justice Shee, thehigh sheriff, and under sheriff *, all being Catholics ,at Hi gh Mass on Sunday morning. The lliihop ofSaiford sung Mass , and his Grace the Archbishopof Halifax preached the sermon. The learnedjudge and the gentlemen in attendance sat wit hinthe choir. There was a larg e congregation , and thefact that the chief personages who represented thuauthority of the law at tbe Lenten Assizes wereholding that position fm the first time jointl y gaveinteres t lo the procedings. On Tuesday last Mr.Daniel I,ec, of Spring field House, entertained theJud ges, the Hi gh Sheriff, the Under Sheriff, theBishop of Salford, and a number of the clergy andgentlemen at dinner. — Tablet,

CALLAN R ELIEF COMMIT TEE .—At the instance ofMr. I'. Cody, J.P., chairman of the Town Com-missioners, the local clergy of all denominations ,together with the respectable traders of the town,formed themselves into a committee for the purposeof collecting muney amongst the wealth y and distri-buting it amongst the poor. Upwards of eightyhouseholders received substantial assistance,, and itwas -j iost pleasing to perceive the Protestant clergy-man and Roman Catholic priest trud ging throug hthe hail and snow on their mission of chaiity.

LONOEVITT AT THE WoRKiiousE—During theweek ending 16th February, there were four deathsin Ihe Clonmel Union workhouse ; one wis that ofa child , seven years old, and the ages recorded forthe remaining three were, respectivel y, 94, 70, and70—in all 243 years , or on average of 81 years foreach of the three deceased.— Clonmel Chronicle,I The Iriih American says that Stephens and Co.have driven the peop le to the brink of revolution ,and then Ufi them there.

A new paper* . called , The Irish Republic, willshortl y appear in Chicago.

Sinco the present Pope ascended th« throne, litcreated1 72 cardinals, and enisled at the funeral of78. . - : -I • :.i ¦

-¦>- .• . . . ' . . ; .

i«bUtf OAJmilfi XOttltESP OSDBlf CE; 'l' ¦ ¦-¦ ¦ ' - PETnf;SESSIONS-8A<io»DAT.

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MagUtraW oo th. bmeh-*trTJohn NnfWt Homul»|Bart, chairman f Htirr A. ZitiftnU, W. H. Ardag°, "d8amnel B, M'Oolr»,:tscira.t V- -,. ,;¦*,-

-y :¦ . ¦ ; - ,.COTTIHO A T»ii.—Michael Connery, care-taker,

on the part of Mr. Foley, charged Patrick Hackettwith cutting, a tree, which was .felled by Inf lategales, and taking same awty. .CompUioant de-poied that defendant entered the wood at Glenovodera during .'»he. late itortny. wMtber, and out a,larch tree, whioh was felled by the wind. Thevalue of she tree was lOd. or Is. Defendant : The.trea was thrown on tho,ground by the wind and vatwithered; I only cut it.with » bill hook ;it>uquits rotten, and I wanted to boil my children'sfood, as I bad no firing. Court: Wat the treo farin the woodt ¦Complainant: No, your worships, itwas convenient to the : road. Court impressed ontho mind of defendant that he., had no right what-ever to enter tbe wood for. tuch purpose, and nomatter bow severe the weather may be he was notjustified in cutting tne tree for firing, &c. Defen-dant taid it was quite rotten, that he only cut a partof the roots. Fined one shilling and costs, andcompensatiou lOd.

ASSAULT.—Mary Coughlan charged MargaretCoughlan with assaulting her, by striking her witha bellows in the presence of her father-in-law, andin thu course of a short time after, on same day,assaulted her in the public street. Complainant de-posed that her mother told a table to defendant;that the owed her lOd, which she stopped at thetime, and in some time after she demanded the lOdthat she was paid before ; complainant went into herhouse to remonstrate with her about the money paidto her, and the only compliment paid in return forher pains in arranging matters peaceibly andquietly, was to strike her with the bellow and callher very improper names, and said she hid a childby the police; after this occurrence in dtfenddnt'shouse she was going for groceries , when they metagain and defendandant beat and draggol her bythe hair of the head, and so violent did shi pull herby the hair that you could hear it cracking comingout of the roots (great laughter), and wasmurderedby her. Court : It's very seldom we lear deadpeople speak (renewed laughter). Complainant :Oh, then 1 am murdered by them, your) forah ips(laug hter). Court: Have you a witnesi to provethis charge ? Complainant: I am marred to herbrother, and my father-in-law was presentwhen she¦truck me with the bellows. William Coughlan,father-in-law , deposed that when complahant cameinto the house she gave the grossest aluse to thedefendant, and said that defendant wni a w— onthe Waterford road , &c. Her husband :ame downto the house after, and made a rush at th girl. Thecourt, after patientl y hearing the evidene on bothtides, fined the defendant 5s a ndcosts, anl in defaultof payment one week 's imprisonment.

FURIOUS D RI VIN G .—Sub-Constable Mchnel Goffcharged Michael Walsh with furiouslyj riviii fj hishorse through the streets in Dungarvan n the 16thiust. Witness deposed that on the nhtve date hesaw defendant riding his horse furiousl' throughthe streets , and cautioned him to ceasefrom suchdriving, as the people were in danger ofoeing rodeover by him ; he then ceased, but in tbeiourse of aminute or so after passing the barrackste rode offfuriousl y at before ; witness fallowed hit up a« faras Fair-lane, and when he came up to iim, askedwh y he drove in such a manner, after tb previouscaution ; defendant told him to go to '.he devil ,and not to bother him ; the unfortunate tan subse-quentl y fell off his horse on the road, fcfendont :It «as a young spirited horse 1 rode , audthe bridlehaving broke , he took head. Witnis : Yourworshi ps, the bridle did not appear to me i broken ;defendant is a servant-boy in the emplojnent of afarmer named Crowley. Mr. Filzgeraldaaid thatthe Sub-Constnblc deserved great credj for themanner in which he acted on the occaon. Thechairman observed that the lives of the pople wereendangered by the conduct of such a cbs of per-sons, and a stop must be put to sticli prctedings.Fined 15s. and costs, or three weeks ' impponment.

FILTHY CONDUCT .— Patrick Casey, apptntice inthe bakery sstablishment of Francis O'Mu, Black-pool , charged Michael Honre , a jourueymn in thesame establishment , with having commiti d a veryindecent offence, by discharg ing urine into hismouth whilst he (complainant) was aslep in thebakehouse on the night of the 21st , wbh Caseysnore to. Defendant : Would not there lve been£9 worth of bread destroyed in conseqence ofyour sleeping onl y for me ? Witness : I "ca 't say ;I am only an apprentice ; it was your duty o attendto it. Defendant : Did you see me do hat actwith which you charge me 1 Complaiant : Icertainl y did, and have sworn to the fact of>our do.ing so. Court to defendant : Where are ya from ?Dsfendant: I was born iu county Kilkenny, and V rearedat Liamore. Court : You are a credit to both ptncesJ TliomaeKcily, baler in aaino establishment, deposed tit on thenight in quostion complainant was sleeping on aAg iu thebake-house for about four hours, and would no get upthough being called several times. He could not 'oiitirelyswear what kind of water dtfeudant discharged on in. De-fendaut , to the court, urged that the charge (igainshim w.inunfounded,aud waa concocted with the view.ofhaviohiin dis-charged irom employment, with the view of gettii in aomefavorite from tbo town. On the occasion in qaesin, whencomplainant got up he threw two brick bats at Iii, whiehbad like to dash out his brains. Court : Weal not sur-prised after your conduct towards him. The sentice of thecourt was, tbat defendant be Imprisoned in tbemuty jailfor one month with hard labour (applause).

APPLICAIIOK POB A CBETIJICATK.—Mr. Croll, latenational schoolmaster at Ring, in the vicinity of ingarvan ,who was Utily taken into custody here for should lor theFeuians whilst he was under the influence of ojik, roadaapplicatiou for a certificate of his general good oDduct tothe authorities here, as be was preparing to leafs f America,which was refused.

TMTIHONI AL TO A HtiD-CoNWABlB. —Thoihabitant iof this town and neighborhood art preparing tipr&sent stestimonial and nddrest to Head-Conttable N«ag|hi> haviogretired from the constabulary force. The address il emanatefrom parties who bkd ample opportunity of jniug of hiscondnct during the very many years he has filledie offica ofbead-constublo in tbis town , and as such will press highadmiration of big public services.

Fon.Ttpv/i!fO LOCA L K BSIDKHCBS.— There are me partiesin the rural districts of Dungarvan ,placing tbereiideucesin a state of defence against Fenian attack , k if it everejiitcd iu this neighborhood, which I believe it ver did , itsfolly and wickedness are now too palpablo (oerenie meanestintellect. What hat been ihe result of all the ftf and wildinfatuation on the part of tho " republican '' cla? Disap-pointment , hunger, incarceration , and perhaps n!r the nextUoyal Commission, a felon's dungeon or Pentorille pr'aoo.I Km delig hted to have to record , that tbe propleoerully inDungarvmi and surrounding districts, are firmljdberiuj; tothe instruction of their pastors, whose repeatctllmonitionsto persevere in the honest and loyal paths baviad a mostbeneficial effect, the result Iwing that no such foofc a Fenianis known ir this neighborhood.

THE DUNGARVAN HOMICIESYour readers are aware that Mr. Sergtit Barry,

the popular representative ot DuiigarvarJ iad longsince taken steps to bring before Parliamftand thecquntry the whole of the facts and cirrnstancesconnected with the lamentable homicid in tliBttown in December last , and during the tction forWaterford county then being held. Asr manypostponements and delays, rendered aevitablethrough recent even't among you, th businessstood upon the notices for Friday night orjoing intocommittee of supply. The absence of lhAttorneyfrom London—his necessary and untvcjable ab-sence, indeed—has caused the governrtit to rt-quett that the discussion may be postjied untilMr. Morris is present in his placa in je house.Sergeant, Barry hat consented to what lender thecircumstances , not an unreatonsble rtquq and thematter stands adjourned until Friday, tj 29ih ofMarch. The following are the terms of | resolu-tion to be proposed:— To bring under thiotice ofthe house the loss of life which took platot Dun-garvan during the late Waterford countjlection ,and to move the following resolution :r" Thatwhereas it appears by the verdicts of coroiy juriesthat two persons were killed by a soldier Ojoldiersof the 12th Lancers at ])ungarran durin^he lateelection for the county of Waterford , und»i rcum.stances which led in (he one case to a Wing ofmanslaughter, and in the other of wilful rt>der, itis not, in the opinion of the house, satiafa y thatthe conduct of the military on the occasions notbeen made the subject of further inquiry hire anytribunal , either military or civil. "— Comtilent ofthe Freeman, \

THE LAST FRENCH FASHION .—The Glol , parj,correspondent writes :— " Now that cri ine j,gone and erinet f icn menaced, the great niuseiwho in this part of the world invent fema idorn-ments have struck out something new. It i f ac\.garments with little pictures. In a shop ndowthis morning I observed ¦ perdena of gorg , re(jbearing the picture of a Breton peasant in 9 . 0IJanother was the picture of a silly young nil on athird of a horse ; on a fourth, of a bUck ge groanwith tail and horns ; on others, thipi, Ian aneacoats of arm -, and so on." r '

The biggest snow itorm that ever occ f>r] inNew Eng land was one hundred and fifty \ », ._--Feb 20 and 21, 1717. The snow then / If ron,eight to ten feet deep on a level. ',

Paris paper* assert that the proportion of 'Vdersin Eng land is one in 678,000 inhabi n\ jnHolland one in 163,000, in Prussia one in )i(V)and in Austria one in 77,000. \ '

SEIZURE O» N EWSPAPERS AT THE M IDL AN At,HAT TERMINUS ,—Several copies of a panel tcLjby Martin A. O'Brennan , and written in I ontiwere seixed on Saturday at tit o'clock by th p4<They w »re about being transmitted by tk> illtrain to the nest of Ireland, ; , Y

I : . KOT'.THJKarB-HlA'88tl»:MllBJW^A03flH:, BOW THB »«Wi OF^TH^HWo'Vlli'. IBKX»»0

i The New Yorkip8pOTI«fAt|l«ani 8nd;9th,MMcbdevote a eoniidernble PortipTj._of |tp*c« torrepojrU pfFenian meeting*; iwbich * jura' «wr«n§&ttraM,f>«rU<of itoSutetfor-tfao pnrpot* or<oUectloffuadjfafter.the newi of the ''rlting;r,,bta b«n weifed. ,,,Qp«journal -¦ttiff .'.-tbil.-tba Botqoivocal, despatches, thatBrltith .troopt:and-!Irish insurgent!„hid:.-met. inTftrioU' pnrU .of . Ireland, in. .uom*!*" ; .fclppdy.collition, tent • thrill ot exciUment .»brougb .tb*teniitive frame of Fenianitm, exceeding .anytlnpg,Experienced up to this. : The', central offlpe, iChat-bam-*treetr tr«s *lif» ; with .vititon^Mgerly; passing,to and :fro, ejehtnging.. significant bints,, and evi-dently. Infected »itb an . exuberant 'martial ardor.The despatches broaghttbr hand <rivine.tbe.pUn ofthe contemplated rising, and indicating the placet to>be .attacked coinciding ritb the, cable newt of. Fri-day last, left no doubt on the" Fenian; mind that the;riling tras botb-earnest and widespread. • Thereatquestion with the. hobUtus of the office was the mostspeedy and effective meant to be adopted of utilizingthe co-operative element of the Fenian Brotherhoodin America in aid of the fighting- men in- Ireland.-It was decided to hold a; grand man meeting, eitheron -Monday or Tuesday next, in Union-square.'On the recei pt of fuller details the Fenians believethemselvos ¦ capable of raiting sufficient pecuniarysupplies to equi p, one or more privateers. Whenthe news became generally known over the city,especially in factories and places where the Fenianelement it largely represented, there was almost acomplete cessation of work, and tbe discussion ofthe Irish rising aubstituted for everything-else. Inthe afternoon a bulletin in front of the Herald officeannouncing the capture of police stations and seriousfighting near Dublin, drew around it as eager acrowd of readers as ever assembled to learn thonews of Grant 'a latest movement during tbe re-bellion. Impromptu speeches were deliveted infront of the Central office at different times through-out the day by excited Feniani, who inveighed inhitter terms agnintt the lukewarm spirit shown bythe Irish in America towards their sufficing coun-trymen in Ireland. Tbe speakers on nil occasionshad an anxious attendance of listeners, who fullycoincided in the' sentiments expressed, though even-cing no gieat inclination to do anything practicalthemselves. It was a noticable feature that therejected leaders «ho flourished and waxed fat onthe plunder of the Fenian treasury at Union-squareshowed 'themselves occasionally through the day.The incident was generall y remarked , and livelythreats uttered that any attempt on the part of thediscarded plunderers to insinuate themselves intothe confidence of the Bretherhood by their oil y-tongued expressions of patriotism, would meet withinstant and stern rebuke.

PROPOSAL TO SUBSCRIBE MONEY.The ff eu) York World, March 9, says :-Several

gentlemen called on General Gleeson yesterday inrelation to contributions for the Fenian cause.They propose to subscribe one thousand dollarseach , the total -amount to be placed in the hands ofa private treasurer , and to be used as they maysuggest or approve. Their names will not be madepublic at present. Our reporter had an interviewwith General Gleeson last night. He states that theGeneral Gleeson mentioned in the cable despatchesis a younger brother of his. His father is also at thehead of a large force in Tipperary. The Generalreceived a letter from that place last evening, whicjstates that they were expecting Stephens dail y, andthat the men he left after him were working well.The General left for Washington last evening onpressing business connected with the Brotherhood. "ARRIVAL OP A'N ENVOY FROM KERRY—HIS ACCOUNT

OP TIIE PESUK RISINO THERE — NEWS FROMCHESTER.The New York Herald, March 8, says:—" About

noon on Wednesday an active looking young manmade his appearance at the Central office , inChatham-street , and inquired for the officers incharge. His dress and bearing indicated a newarrival , and much interest was manifested to knowwhat newt he brought regarding the rising in Kerry.'He declined piving his name, feating that it mightimplicate bis famil y in the town of Cahtrciveen , andthat il might aho militate against the design he enter-tains of returning very soon to Ireland. He is the ob-ject of very anxious inquiry by the hab 'Uuet of thebead-quarters, and rumour already has it that he is theman who shot down the mounted policeman Duggan.He states that Col. O'Connor, himself, and nearl y 90men, met by preconcert arrangement at a school-house, within four miles of Caherciveen , on the nightof Feb 12. One-half of the party were armed with rifleathat had been purchased and secreted a long timeprevious ; the remainder had no arms. The bandstarted at midnight from the village of Kells, aboutseven miles distant , and situated in a gorge of theIverag h Mountains. The police barrack in thevillage was tho first place at which they halted at anearly hour in the morning. Admittance was de-manded , which was readily granted , and somethinglike a welcoma extended to the intruders. Thepolicemen, five in number, cave up their arms.The barrack was then searched, and a still furthersupply was obtained without opposition. 'I he coast-guard armoury was next relieved without the slight-est trouble, until finally the msurgtnts found theyhad more arms and ammunition than they couldconvenientl y carry. At daylight a consultation washeld , when it was resolved to despatch CaptainMoriarty by the mail coach to Killorglin and Kil-larney, to notif y the Fenians in these places that therising had begun and to spread the intelli gence.The arrest of Moriarty while on his journey explainsthe failure of a simultaneous rifling. In the mean-time Colonel O'Connor was moving on KiMarney,antici pating n co-operative movement from thatquarter consequent on Moriarty 's arrival. Theauthorities in Cahirciveen had already learned ofthe rising, and despatched Duggan, the policeman ,on his perilous mission to acquaint the magistratesin Killarney. Duggan came up with the insur-gents on a lonely part of the road , nnd afterpassing the band put spurs to his horse and at-tempted flight. A rifle ball brought the unfortu-nate man bleeding to the ground. No further vio-lence was oRerred him, and he was subsequentl ytaken care of by a farmer. The hand departed ,striking across a depression of the Iverag h Moun-tains , in the direclion of the Gap of Dunloe. Onthe evening of the 15th they reached the outskirts ofToomies' Wood , marching up the mountain sides,occasionall y resting and throwing out scouts to dis-cover if the enemy were in pursuit. It wat decidedto pass the night in total darkness , and get foodfrom a neighbouring farm-house. Our narrator wasinstructed with the duty of obtaining supplies, andbears testimony to the sympathy of the people withwhom he came in contact. On the morning of the16th the military were reported as endeavouringto hem in the insurgents. O'Connor gave orders tohis men to follow him, and he started by a goatpath towards the Gap of Dunloe. The same even-ing they reached , much fatigued however , thoug h ingood spirits, a fastness in the Mangerton Mountain.From this point our iniormant was despatched withwith sealed orders to America, and, under an nt-lumed name and disguise, travelled to Queenstown,where he took the steamer City of Antwerp for NewYork. By tbe tame steamer two Feniana who par-tici pated in the raid on Chetter arrived in thit city.They account for the failnre of the bold enterpriset>f capturing Chester Castle to the misunderstandinga[ orders on the part of those entrusted with (hemanagement of the undertaking."

(From the New York Tribune.)America is with Ireland. Government* may be

bound by international laws, but the sympathies ofthe people arc unfettered. A thrill of admirationran through the land yesterday when tbe tel egraphflashed thentwi that Ireland it in rebellion, andstrikes one morr. blow for independence. Nothingenn cruth her spiri t or destroy her hopes. Sincethe day Great Britain adopted a policy *hich madethe island litile more than a recruiting ground forEnglish armies, her action hat been one unceasingprotest. In Parliament, O'Connell ; in rebellion ,F.mmet, Fitzgerald , and O'Brien, have attemptedto win back Ihe rights of their country, and eachfailure has but added energy tn the next effort.Millions of Irishmen have left their hornet, despair,ing of tuceeto, to seek freedom in America, andemigration it riot the least evidence of the injusticeof English role. Tet , though drained of her popula- 'lion, poverty-stricken, subjugated, with a British;garrison in erery town, and a British fleet on every1

coast, Ireland will struggle to be free, and the1

American betrt boats in sympathy with the bravepeoplo who Ihns measure their weakness with thestrength of a monarchy that not very long ago watreckoned one of the great powers of the world. Theodds are terrible, bnt that makes the rebellion moreheroic ; Ireland it again lo be defeated, aod for1tbat reason eomtnandt more sympathy and respect.'

(From the Nrw York Timet).The Fenian vat in Ireland looms tip in large pro-

portions in ntwspaper extras. We have lookedthtoug h tbe dotpatohes from Valentia, and find that:tbe upriiing so /«r barely begins to compare in pithor fervour with what we saw here in the Sixth,1Fourteenth, and Nineteenth Wards during iht conJscription riou. At that time it was a fifht with the1city police of New York. It is now a fight with tharural constabulary of Ireland. Mr. , Kennedy; inour case, did, almost single handed, about as muchas a whole (quad ioMriahi loyal>conitabJ«t>M«ia"3 n V*- 'Ln lbt •"•'g'ney which has occ.rrid irithe BrhisJrQuetn'* Irish'dominions;. ;,TB>i»i»ati{UnrLoed Dorby coold do woald bel t*M tjimi

sH*titht|IriibViKs#b|«f>tb«^^^ iyatein

thar aetn> minbre« n ectithrtifduiJR itjrioorbtoto-bt tormJoUd-bjrWtaittf inigbti aidiielyrr.tfll tha teJndcrfttht^his tenrbe EogllrtEptorjiiChdrch.'in frdajBdirTBhogaland *xpensivo'iWu*»e4j - AU ¦:ientiWe tn«n)kriow'tlrat:'.orbe - th«vet4«ir Tbe^oai'7rMldrat'bno'iofVb/naerl*' :neglect ;»b«: <JM%aildiw¦¦< 'fhluh the'po«#e»»ion of ami eilate implies / The ¦FetiiarJi^re rfotlikely to;remed//;tbti itat**l things iby their pprisrogt. rButa ' Government professing '¦'Bberalitm, which permits'grievances to; fetter-for !geatratioQs.'ean expect noijrmpatby frorrtintelllgeirtpeople of anj race or<cretd. . : ¦ 'CBIABATEO XXCITtKCBT ' IH NEW ' TOBX—•M'fLll>ARY! AHO BAVAL V0I,UH7iEU—TUB) BXCBZQOBR BC190 '' HEPLErUlUED-^EHEEAI, ORDEt BIO. 3 7K0X TBE¦ ARMY OP LIBERATION,' &C. : '¦

The excitement! consequent on the receipt of theFenian news front Ireland:continued without abate-ment on Saturday, aod'/iom on early hoar in thsmorning until late at night Chatham-street head-qnartera' wat crowded both; in tho office, on thestairways, and on tbe itreett outside, and the police,detailed specially for the. purpose, were kept con*ttantl y busy keeping open a passage- through- thedense throng of men for foot passengers. Hundredsof able-bodied men/ many of them veterans of tbelate war, offered themselves to the cause, bnt on ac-count of the present lownets of the funds ibeirservices could not be accepted, the exchequer beingunable to pay expenses across tbe ocean. Still, ifmatters progress as satisfactorily as on Saturday,the funds of the organization will soon be in a posi-tion lo afford material aid to the insurgents, who areundoubtedly in need of such to insure their success.Subscriptions were pouring in constantly from allquarters, and even the very poorest sent in tbeirmite. Twelve workmen in an iron foundry up townforwarded by the hands of their foreman 100 dollarsin green backs. The employee! of another establish-ment added 300 dollars to the fund. Other work-shops and factories sent their collections in proportion)and individual tubscri ptions were either - beingreceived or promised up to a very late hour in theevening. The officials at bead-quarters seem tothink that the Irish tociettes of this city would beshowing a better national spirit by devoting to thesuccour and aid of the patriots the moneys whichmust necessarily be laid out, should they carry oatthe intention of having a grand procession or turn-out on St. Patrick's Day. Privateers are spoken ofand ardently wished for, and several datbing lookingseamen made inquiries on the subject on Saturday,resolved to " man the boats" should they set out.Many of them were Irish, but the greater numberwere evidentl y Americans, anxious to aid the causeof liberty as well as to have " satisfaction" for thsinjury done American commerce during the latewar by English cruisers.THE ROBERTS ' PARTT—ANOTHER INVASION OP CANADA

— G R A N D MILITARY DISPLAT.TROY , M ARCH 6, 1867.—There was a very large

and significant mass meeting of Feniani of theRoberts branch of the brotherhood held in this citythis evening, The large hall was crowded to itsutmost capacity, and the two streets running by thebuilding were choked up with men ardent in thecause of striking an effective blow at England'spower and glory. Quits early in fie evening alarge and fine looking company of uniformed menentered the hall , armed with rifles with the latestimprovements , and neatl y clothed in the traditionalgieen of Erin. Previous to their attendance uponthe meeting, the Wolfe Pone company paradedthrough the several streets with martial music, andamid the stout ami lusty cheers of the Irish elementin our population , heartily seconded by the peoplegenerally. The company was under the commandof Captain William O'Brien , who partici pated iathe Canadian struggle of last summer. On arrivingat the hall the soldiers were greeted with an electricstorm of popular enthusiasm , and were attended iyColonel A. L. Morrison , of Chicago; Senator W. L.Fleming, John F. Finnerty, Thomas Hurley, andother prominent m;n and members of the Brother-hood. Mr. Michael Russell, Centre of the WolfeTons Circle, in opening the meeting and introducingthe first speaker, significantl y said, " the bristlingbayonets in the hands of the sturdy and patrioticmen on the stage, the noble boys in green, elo-quently tells the entire story of this meeting." Heintroduced Mr. John Finnerty , one of the centralorganizers of the Brotherhood ,

Mr. Finnerty 't speech embraced a full , interest-ing and pointed review of the present condition ofthe Irish cauie in America. The speaker held thatthe failure of the movement on Canada was in no-wise owing to tbe non-effectiveness of the soldiersin green or the non.support of the Irith population,but to the wicked, ill-directed and fatal zeal andinterference of profetted friends high in the councilsnf the United States Government.

Mr. Alexander L. Morrison, of Chicago, followedin a speech of two hours and a half, upon thegrievances of the Irish in Ireland, and the boundenduty of Irishmen in America to the great aud holycause, and especiall y in the present crisis, in thework so long before them. The main object towhich all their best efforts were now to be aimedwas to strike down now and for ever British poweron this continent , beginning with Canada and follow-ing with the other provinces.

1 he meeting doted with a considerable subscrip-tion in money, and the swearing in of one hundredadditional recruits. Theri is no doubt that the causais reviving greatl y throughout all thit section.PREMONITORY SYMPTOMS OP ANOTHER FENIAN SCARP.

IN CANADA,TORONTO , C. W., MARCH 7, 1867 It is under-

stood that orders have been received from head-quarters to put two thousand volunteers in readinessfor immediate service on the frontier. It i< supposedthat the authorities have received information of anintended Fenian movement.

JAMES STEPHENSA French gentleman, writing from Havre, says:—

"I see that the English and French press still enter,tain doubts about the retreat of the Irith rebelStephens. I can in this respect positivel y assureyou that five weeks ago I came over with him fromNew York in tho Ville de Paris. There were fiveother Irishmen with him, very vulgar-looking menThey all left at Brest for Paris, where they tookroomt somewhere in the Rue d'Amsterdarn. ANew York Jew, named Brush, had become tbeirintimate friend. They had adopted French names,under which they travelled , and abused New Yorkand Ihe United States very much. From theirconversation it resulted that they had run awayfrom New York to escape the vengeance of theircountrymen. I conversed freely with them on thesubject, and attempted to make them understandhow ridiculous it was to think Ireland could existindependentl y of England."—Freeman.

IBTEBESIIBO TO laDiis—At tbis season of the year theimportant prooesa of bhachiof and dresiiog laces and linensfor spriny and tamBur wetr commences, we wonld thereforeparticularly call tb« attention of our fair ruden to th«GLSBJIBLD STAB.cn, an article of primary importance in hegetting «p of the« articles, The GLBBIIELD SIABCH

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MlLITAKT 8TOISS 1OR WATE«P0»D —A **•/*......»of the »6tb ttaiMo, lefti-tbh dty lUfnMnd.1'

lur, whence, they are, with another detachment ol iht unlregiment stationed ia tbe metropolis, La escort an aSdSiSSiquantity or war mstcrUl to thit ty! I**?*0 ™*honal

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