THE WATERFORD NEWSPublished every Friday Evening at 49 King street

[Opposite the Provincial Banlc.]PRt ce TIIRF.E PENCE ; YEARLY (IN ADVANCE ) 13S.

STAR TED, 4d.; Y EARLY , 17S. 4d.

PRINTINGX Of

EVERY DESCRIPTION

roK

PUBLIC BODIES ,

PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ,

MERCHANTS , AND

TRADERS IN EVERY WARE,

EXECUTED WIT HTASTE ,

HASTE ,AND

PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW,(T»# Quality of tht Wtrk OmMerti),

AT

The' News Book and Job Printing,MACHINE RULING,

AN'D BOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,

fRF Nat. 49 50 King Street, Waterford.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATIIOMC CLERGY, BOOKSKLLERS , &c.

On Sale at The News Office ,( With tlie Rwomincndation of the Bishop of Waterford and

Lismore, tlio Right Rev. Dr. O'BRIBH ,)

ft. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,BT THE

MOST Rev Dr. JAMES BUTLER, ArcbbishopofCashcl and Emly.

Printed on good Paper, »nd in large clear Type.RECOMMENDATION.

" I approTC of this Edition of the Right Kev. Dr.J IMES BOILER'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

" IJI D. O'BRIEN, R.C.B." Waterford June 2, 1869."|C7=" Orders from any part of the Diocese, sent in

and directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterford Sacs Office, 49 King-street, promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be hid Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe THOCPSP .

•' WATERFORD COACH FACTORY."

F O R S A L E ,A

FIRST-CLASS WAGGONETTE, with move-al>e head, to form a Closo Carriage, Cou.lN-

GF.R'S Axles, Shafts, Pole nnd Splinter Rar, for ono oia Pair of Horses. A SET or H ARNESS to suit theabove.

An exceedingly handsome CROYDON BASKETPII/ETON, with Bluo Cloth Cushions, but a fewtimes Driven.

A LNJHT-FOLLOWING SOCIABLE CAR to lieSold, a BARGAIN , the Owner not intending to DriveUurinRthe Autumn.

A HATH CHAIR , in excellent Order, for SALE orHIRE.

(gg- A variety of all the most Modern Camageijnd Cars on Sale and in progress. (a22-tf)

C. W. DVCER , Manager.

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CAR RICK-ON-SUIR.

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

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, Ac, 4c, but PURE WOOL.

Some doubts boing expressed in certain quarters asto the GENCTfNESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they are oflerod.and also as to whetherthoy could bo brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may bo English-made Goodssold asirish, I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO GOODS BUT Jtr OWN MAKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the DIE-HOUSE is carcfnlly attended[o and all colours donein Flannel , as well aa LADIES'DRESSES, in SCARLET, M AGENTA, BUBI, BLUE,G REF.N, BLACK , YEILOW , &C., ic.

Millvale Mills, Carrick-on-Suir, 1864. (n27-tf

ALWAYS IMPROVING !

WILLIAM B UR R O W SBEGS to inform his Customers nnd the Public at

large that be has just returned from Northamp-ton , England, after making arrangements *ith one olthe moat extensive Bool nnd Shoe Manufacturers there,by which be will be enabled to SELL LEATH ERBOOTS and SHOES no per Cent. Cheaper than anyother House in the Trade! lie is determined to retailhem fitWholcsal e Prices , which the following lift shows :

Men'* Elastic Spring Short ... ("tf. Oil- to Is . Od.Do. Kith Toe- caps ... Is 'id. to 7*. (id.Do. Spri ng-tide Boots S*. tid. to 10*. 0</.Do. Bluchers ••• 5J: (id. to G*. Oil .

n'oinra'i Elastic Side Boots .. •«». G,t. to (<s. (U.Fancy Laced Boots . . •».'. 6rf. to ¦")». Ut.There is also on hands a I-arpe Assortment of GUT-

rA I'EP.CHA SOLE!) HOOTS »nd SHOES , whichwill be *old at greatly Reduced Prices. (&," Tin- Tradesupplied on vtrr liberal terms, for Cosh only. (jriM-Gin )

Please observe the Aa drett -. — The W'hohsa llundRetail Moot nnd Shoe Warehouse ,

R»*RON 3TIUNI>-5T. (next K reat Chapel). WA T K R F O H H

CHOCOLAT-MENIER.(MAXC7ACTURED OSLT IS riU iCCB)

ANNUAL CONSUMPTION EX EtU=> 4,<XX),C0Olb.

THE Healthiest, licst, and most Delicious Alimentfor Urcikfasl known since 1823 ; defies all honest

competition ; unadulterated, highly nutritious and pure.Sold in J-lb . Vackets. Also c«peci;illy manufacturedfor eating &> ordinary sweetmeats , or at dissert.

Wholesale, MruitR , 23 llcnrictta-Mrcet , CoventGarden, London. Retail by (fI7-)j )WOODWARD MASON', tSUOCKR . WATERFORD.Stareh Manufactures to H. R. u. the Princett oj

••'OJM./ LENFIELD PATENT STARCH\JT USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY ; *

The Ladies are respectfully informed that thisSTARCH is EXCLUSIVELY USED to the KOHL LAUNORT ,and H EB M AJKSTT 'S LADSDKK S S saj9, that although theha* tried Wheaten, Rice, and other Powder Stnrches,sho has found noneof them equal (0 the GI.KNFlELL)which is the FINEST STAltCH she ever used. '

When you ask for GLEH FIELD PATENT STARCHsec that you get it , ns inferior kinds are often substi-tuted. fau3 tf]

U'OTHERSPOON & Co., Glasgow and London

GAME NOTICE.rpHE following LANDS in (he BAKOX Y of IDAI and COUNTY of KILKENNY , aro strictly Prc-

sorved : BALLYNAMONA, BALLYKEOGIIAN,KILLASPY. Al-o the LANDS of MOUNT SIOX, inthe BARONY of KILCULLIHEEN and COUNTY ofW.1TERF0RD. SAMUEL T. GRUBB.

Killa.py House , Au^'URt, 18fi"i. (atl4-tf]

GAME NOTICE

THE undermentioned Townlands in the BARON Yof IDA aud COUNTV* of KILKENNY, arc

preserved :—RATHPATRICK , I GORTEKNS.J.UFFANY, and |All persons SPORTING on these Land* will be

prosecuted. IC3*" i'rtriouj leu ct ic ithdraien.September 2 0l) > , 18C"). fj iu2G.ff

G A M E .

THE following Townlands, in the BAP.ONY of IDACOUNTY of KILKENNY, aro strictly PRE.

SERVED :—PARKSTOWN, , MELVILLE ,ATATEKMOltK, KAHIU.A K EKN,NICHO' ASTOW'.'J, BA L L I N A M O H A I I A N ,A1RMOUNT, BALLYKILLAHOY , UP.SM^JERUE

or PER AND LOWER ,K1LMURRY , I MILTOWNDAM.INUKKA. FAHYTJNVANCOOsir, BALLINCURRAGH ,C^LKSTOWN, UIBIIOP '8 HALL,

^ssssssk ! «ffi "owN.ovnXu&^

iD the C0UNTY of lh

°

Balljrmouataia, Sept. 20th, 1865. fn

S WATERFOBD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED OBDXR of SAILING—NOV., 1865

M - VTOTICE.—The Wntcrtbra SteamshipggiaV v

ll Company receive Goods for Shipment«y^JT\fv .on

tho following Terms only :—They reserve

4BBSSfS» thi) right: to cany by any, not by particulaiVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,tnd will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the. Seas, liiveis, Fire, tbo Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other cause,nor for any losa which might have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ai va.Inrcm Freight paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense ot the Consignees.

AH Goods will be considered as subject to a general lien ,and held not only for Freight of the name, hut for all Arrearsof Freight, Storage, or other charge* duo by the Importer,Owner, or Consignees to tho Company.

W A T B R F O n D AND B R I S T O L .<3ip tg direct.

From Waterford to Bristol: From Bristol (o Waterfowl :Calling at Carmarthen.

Toosdar, Nov. J, ...10 MornlFrliOj, No> 3 ... 51 Aftn'nTuMdaj, " M, — '¦> AUo'n Frid»y, „ 10 ...u MotnTne«i»y, " 2|, ... » Morn ThnrxliT , „ ie „ 4 Aftn'rTuesday , " 2S, ._ 3 Aftn "nmiur«diy, „ U ._ 8 Mom

"Tliutaday, „ OU, ... 3 Afm'nBriton, or Lassie.

From Walerford to Bristol, From Bristol to Waterford,.* • calling at Pembroke Dock.

Friday I<ov 3, ... 7 Morn Irnrtdiv Kov 7 „ 8J MornPridsj. 1, 10, » l l Morn I Tuesday. „ 14 ... 3 Alti.'nFriday, „ :i , ... 7 Mom frues.iav , „ 21 .M 71 MornFriday. „ 24, ...11 M"rn ITaeiday, „ 23 „. 1 Aftn'n

IRT On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-!rs will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londouby the Night Mail Traiu.

Cabin Fare, los. Od.; Servants aud Children, 103. 04.Return do., 25s. ; or with liberty t« return from DublinCork, or Wcxford, 31s. Od., Steward's feo included ; Deck7s. 6d. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.WATERFORD AND LIVERPOOL.

Camilla , Vesta , and Ztphyr.TROU WATEMORn: i MOM LIVERTOOI. :

Friday Nov 3, ..,11 Morn 'Frlda;, Nov 3, ...10 MornTuc«dn». ,, 7, ... J Afln'n Tuesday, „ >, ._ I Afln'nFrlilay, ,. Ill, ... a Altn 'n I'mtay, „ 10. .- 3 Afto 'nTuesday , „ 14, ... »¦ Morn Tucniky, „ 14, ... 6 MoraFriday, „ ir, ...to Jlorn Friday, „ 17, ... 0 MornTuesday, „ 21, ...Iz Noon Tueiday, „ 21 , ...12 NoonFriday „ 24, ... 3 Artn 'n Friday, „ W, ... 2 AfWnTuesdoy , „ 28, ... 2 Afln'n TuMclay. „ 83, .. 0 Morn

Cabin Fare, IBs. ; Servants and Children, 10s.; I)cck, ?s.6d.; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin-

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

Minna, Aurora, Beta, Avra, or other eligiblo Vessels.IKOM WATEBFORD : PBOM LOXDO B :

TliorsJoy, NUT 2 ... i Aftn'n Wrdntiday Kov I, ... V MomThursday, „ 9 .« i Afta *n Wednesday „ 8, «. 8 MornThursday, „ 10 ... 4 Aftn 'n Wednridav „ IS , ... S MornThursday ,, 21 ... 4 Aftn 'n WednesJay „ 22, ... 8 MornTlmrrtluv,,, 3il ... 4 Aftn'n Wednesday „ 29, ... S Morn

Cabin r'ruc, 20s. ; Deck, 10s,LOIDINO BEBTIIS:—London—British and Forcigu Steam

Wharf , Lower East Smitbfield, and West Kent WharfSouthwark. Parcels received at 137 Lcadenhall-street, E.C

W A T E R F O K D A N D P L Y J I O U T I tMinna, Aura, Ranger, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels,

FBOSI VrATEBFOBD: PKOM PLTMOOTU :Thursday, N'ov 2, ... 4 Aftn'n Thursday, Nov 2 ... a Aft n'nThursday „ 9, ... 4 Aftn 'n Thursday, „ 9, ... 8 Aftn 'nThursday „ lft, ... I Aftn'n Tliurstlay, ,, IB. ... 8 Afto'rjThursday, ,. 23, ... 4. Aftn 'n rhuriday, „ *), ... 8 Altn'nThurmjir- ., 3", ... V Afln 'n Thursday, „ 30, ... 8 Aftn'n

•Jabin Fare, 20s.; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods (or FalmouthSouthampton, J'orlsmoulii, aud places adjacent.

W A T E K F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Minna , Aura, Beta , Aurora , or other eligiblo Vessels.

fBOU WATERFORI) : FBOM BELFAST:Saturda), A'ov 4 , ... ! Altii 'n;Tu*«doj- Nor 7, ... 2 Afln'iiSaturday, „ II , ... 2 Aftn'n Tuenday „ 14, ... 0 After nSaturday, ,, 18, ... 2 Altn 'n Tuesday, „ 21 , ... I A'ln 'nSiturduy, „ 23, ... 2 Aftn'n TueiUay, „ 28, ... 4 Afln 'n

Cabin Fare, ... 15s. Deck, ... 7s. Od. Children, ... isW A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .

FROM WAIBBFOBD—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 3.15 r.a.FBOM N EW ROBS —Daily, Sundays ejeented, at 8.30 A.M

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROSI WATERPOBD— Daily, .Sundayn eicepted, at 3.15 P.M.FROX DDKCAHXOX —Daily, Sundays cxccptcd , at 8.16 A.M .

Berths secured und. every informution civeu by the Agents.Bristol—The General Strain Packet Office. Liverpool—Waterlord Strain Ship Cumpany, 23, Brunswick-street ,Washington Buildinc*. iom/on—ASTHOMT. 0. KODISSOM ,20 Mark L.niej JJritisli ami Forriirn .Steam Wlmrf, LowerEast Sinithfield, and Wist Kent Wharf, Southwark ; Par.eels received at 137 Lendcuhall Street, K.C. Plymouth—H KKBI J. WAK IK «, theWlmrf, ililbay. Mel/ ait—It. II KN -DEBSON & Soss, Duuczal Quay ; [je29 tl]Ami at the Company's Office , the MALL , WATKKFOKD

WATERFOHD ANIJ MILFOItl ) 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 I R K L A N U ,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Wntcrford and Milford Haven , in connection wittiExpress TrainB on the Or^at Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick, Waterford nnd Kilkenny,and otli r Trains in the South of Ireland.

¦q

rpilESE Fast and Well-appointed Steam-atia^^T \ ¦*- er)>i carrying Her Majesty's Mails , SailtffiiNjIv «V^ . Daily (SudRys ejecpted),*SaSStv£ sm FROU WATEBFOBD — From the Adel phiWharf immediately after th» arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'clock in the Afternoon, reachiu™ Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by the 9 & ft.li). Exprcm Train to London, reach-ing Paddiugtou at 8 0 n.in Third Class Passengers willbe forwarded by tho Through 7 6 a.m. train to London.—Pa<*cnKcv« nrrivinc tit Milford Haven on Sunday morningsn-ill leave per the 0 15 a.m. Train.

From M ILFOKD II ATEX , from the Railway Pier Ibily, ai715 p.tn, Sundays eirepted, after the arrival of the 0 15 n.inEjfrn^s Tniin from. Pnddington Station, London, reachingWaterford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the C a.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, aud theSouth of I reland ; awl the 11 45 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. l'as<;eii(.'i!r» by the 0 a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddinctou will also bo conveyed by these Steamers at Re<duccd ILites. VABBS.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Watcrford to Paddington .. 60s. 40s.Limerick to do. ... 60s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. «. 05a. 44s.

3rd Clu.ss and Heck, Watcrford to London, '-4s. 8d.1! I:TUIIK TICKKT S — From Waterford to London, Os-

ford, or Heading, 1st class und saloon, 70s. ; 2nd Classmd caliin, GOg.

rAKKS BV SIKAHER . RETCB5 TICKET S .Cabin, Deck, Cabin Deck.

Waterford (o JIM)rd...l2». 6d. 7». 6d. 18s. 9d. 11s.3d.Passengers with 2ud Class Tickets can exchange from tho

Cabin to the Saloon on payment of 'Is. 6d. each.Through Tickets allowinij 1'assciincrs tobrcak the journey,

m.y \ b* bad at Paddiugton Railway .Station, and at the First-Class Statious of the Great Western and South Wales, Water,ford and Limerick, and Watcrford nnd Kilkenny Railways;also, at the Offices of Mrssrs. JACKSON & Co., 'M , Canuuu-¦treet , London, and Milfurd Haven Railway Station j or ofMr. M. DOWSKT, Quay and Adelphi Wharf, Waterlord.

RETCU>' Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Fare and abalf for the Double Journey, arc issued at Watcvford , Lime-rick, Tipperary, Kilkenny, Ac.

The Sea Voy age is only Seventy Miles.Cattlo and Livestock of all kind* sent by these Vessels

lie at Ship[«r'« Ki-ik. lioodn aud Cattle, Parcels, Fish, &c.,nill lie cunvvj-ed by these Steamers at Low Rates, which canI K- learned ona|iplinition at any of tli» Railway Stations , or toMessre. J ACKSOW AI C')., Railway Station , M Word Haven , and

MIC HAEL DOWNEY ,Ad»l |.hi Wharf , and Cmtnin-linusf Quay, Wntnfoid

STEAM from LIVERP OOL or QUKKN STOWNTO NEW YORK.

TWICE A- WEF.K.pT tolttt^'pHE Liverpool , New York ,

X /tJr~3(\" . X and Pliiladelphia St^sin Sliip

>jr**»)jtvvjjuyfr Company intend dmpatchiiig theirnrmffTwaSBBPM^Vull.;iowert*d Clyde-built Irou Screw

Sleainships, carryinn the Uiiitt-a State. .Mails,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK

as follow iCITV OF LIMER ICK ... .. Monday, 3(lth Oct.CITY OF WASHINGTON Tlinrsday, 3"d Nov.CITY Or MAN CHK-iTKK Satonlny, 4th „

Aud every Thursday, and alternate Monday*, mmSaturdays.

Cabin Piissase by the Mail Steamers every Thursday,15, 17, and 21 Guineas, accortiin^ to the accommodation.

Cabin l'.issago by the Monday 's and Suturday 's Steamers13 Guineas.

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

Pa.-scngcrs for Canada, and the United States, bookedthroug h on icry <dv.intiigcou< termt.

For furtheryarlicularKapply in J?«(/a«ltoJOHN McKEE ,at the Conipauy'* OfKcc«, 103 Victoria-street j in Quecitttoun,to C. & W. I). SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM 1NJIAN , 22, Water-strcet ; or tofall5-tf. | THOMAS HARVEY , Waterford .

THE TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO, CIGAH , AND FISHING TACKLE

WAREHOUSE.

EO'SHAITOUNESSY WARDELT. , Imjortcr o(

• Foreign, nnd British Cigarg ; Wills' VirginiaReturns; Bristol Bird's Eye, Grasscut ; Foreign, Flat,Cut Cavendish , and other Fancy Tobaccos.

A choice selection of Meerschaum and Clay Pipes. ;I.AUBKIX 'S Cork Snuff.

33" ole Agoutfor SMLLAKE'S Celebrated LimerickSmriughteen. as UBed by the Kildare s:reet Club.

£&• Real Limerick Flies and Hooks. London Per-fumery, nnd Concertinas.

Ohserve-IW QUAY, WATF.KFOKD. fol l - i f

Coffin Faotory & Undertaking SitablisbmentNo. I AUx andtr-strttt, WaUrford.

RICHARD HTZGERALD bega to inform hunumeioos Friendj, and the Public generally,

that ho is now prepared to receive orders ia the Undo*,takinir BnnBOiWa

¦¦ ¦ ¦ - : - ' ¦.¦ ; ;¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦

¦- •*" ^ -

Glasgow, Cork & Waterford Staam Company

*l A rPHE " TUSKAR" will SAIL fromottU i -L GLASGOW, on FRIDAY, thec!/ Bvf^%. 27th OCTODEB, and return from WATER.-4 *a£S3Wm FORD to GLASGOW, DIRECT, onTUESDAY', the 3Ut OCTOBEK . '

(By Order),MICHAEL DOWNEY , Agent.

Watorford, 23rd October, 1805. . [It]OCTOBER, 1865

STEAM COMMUNICATIONBetween Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,

Canying Goods to LIMERICK, TIPPEBART, CIORMKICAURICK -OS-SOXS , KIWENKV, and CAIISR, at TlirougtRates.

_ "Iv * 'fHE New and Powerful Screw Stea-fidrJW IC^ A mers " KINSALE," 000 Tons (uow<\ jM^%.Building), " SALTEE," Jonw CBAWJORD,$*-mm3mf Commander, " SAN DA," 000 Tons (nowBuilding), "TUSKAR," SIBPHBN AHDKRSOH, Com-launder, or other Finl-claas Vessels, sre intendedto Sail as under (unless prevented by any unforeseencircumstance), with or without Pilots, 'and with libertyto Tow Vessels and to render Assistance to Vessels iuDistress :—

F II0 At G L A S G O W (Clyd«.slrcet Ferry) toVV aterford dnd Cork—Saltce, Tuetday, 3rd Oct., 12 noon

—by Rail to Grecnock, 6 p.m.Cork and WtUerford—Tunkar, Friday, Oth Oct., 13 noon

—l»y IW1 to Grcenock, 5 p.m.\\ aterfcrd and Cork—Saltee, Tuesday, 10th Oct., 13 noon

—by Rail to Greeuock, o p.m.Cork and Waterford-Tuskar, Friday, 13th Oct., 12 noon

—hy Rail to Greenock, 6 p.m.Waterford find Cork-S»ltce, Tuesday, 17th Oct., 12 uoon

—by Rail to Greenock, 6 p.m. .Cork and Waterford-Tuskar, Friday, 20th Oct., 12 noon

—by ltail to Greenock, 6 p.m.Watcrford nnd Cork—Ssltec, Tuesday, 24th Oct., 12 noon

—by Rail to Grecoock , 5 p.mFROM CORK TO

Glasgow (duect) Saltee, Saturday, 30th Sept. 11a.m.Wnterford & Glasgow...Tuskar, Monday, 2nd Oct. 2 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Saltee, Satnrdny, 7lh „ i p.m.Watcrford & GIa9gow...Tuskar,Monday, Oth „ 0 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Saltee, Saturd jy, UtU „ 12 noon.Water/ord <fc GI«jtfoiv...Tu*kjr, MomJsr, ICtb „ 3 ji.ro.Glasgow (direct) Saltee, Saturday, 21st „ 4 p.oiiWaterford it Glasgow...Tuskar, Monday, 23rd „ 5 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Sultee, Snturdny, 28th „ 11 a.m.

FROM WATEUFORI) TOCork and Glasgow Saltee, Thursday, 38tU Sopt. 1p.m.Glasgow (direct) Tuskar, Tue»day, 3rd Oct. 4 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Saltee, Thursday, 5th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Tuskar, Tuesday, KKh „ 4 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Saltee, Thursday, 12th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Tuskar, Tuesday, 17th „ 4 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Saltee, Thursday, lflth „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) .Tuskar, Tuesday, 3Kb. „ 4 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Saltee, Thursday, 20th „ 1 p.m.

FARES:—Glasgow to Wnterford or Cork...Cabin, 17s. CJ. ; Deck, 10s.Cork to Waterford Cabin, 8s. Od. ; Deck, Is.Return Tickets available for One Month , not transferable :Gliisjjow to Cork or Watcrford... Cabin, 25s. Od.Waterlord to Cork .: Cabin, 12s. Od. j Deck, Os.

_ t©° This is tbo Clicn[icst-ltoute for Goods to Kilkenny,Killarney, Tralco, New Ross, Canick-on-Suir, Commjl,L'alicr , Tipperary, Mallow , Fonnoy, Cloaliecn, and tboSoutUof Ireland generally.

For Rates of Freight, Ac., apply to tho Agents :—RAILWAT OFFICE , Kilkenny; Conir. ST>..\Msinr Co., I'cn-rose Quny, Cork ; G HAIIAM liiiYUNF .B, Urceiiouk ; THOMASWUTTB, 2, Oswald Street, Glasgow j

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,t 2R-3.nl Custom Hniw Quav. Watcrfnid.

T R A M O R ETHE WATERFORD ARMS and TIIAM.0RE

HOTEL, UOTKL SQIMKE, W. W. MURPH Y,Proprietor.

The above House is now Open for the recoption of Vi-sitors, where their wants will bo carefully attended to.

July (Jih , 180S. __ . rjy7-tf)__"DEVONSHIRE" ARMS' HOTEU

MR. JAMKS LYNCH respectfully informs hisnumerous Friends nnd tho 1'ublia generally,

Hint ho lias commencod BUSINESS on an extensivescalp in the abovo " Ol.li ESTAIH .ISIIKI I HOL'SE," wheroVehicles of every description may bo had on theshortest notice.

The D EVONSHIRE being now fitted up, regardless ofexpense, in the must Modern Style, will he found byCommercial Gentlemen, and others who may patronizeit, fully equal to their requirements.

Mr. LVscti lias aUo to acquaint his Friends that hobaa fitted up ono of II A R I I I S'S Newl y-improved Billiardrallies.

Dunjjiirvan, April 17th, 1805. (m2MQ

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE, DUN QARVAN.

THIS IIOTEL is situated in the very best part olthe Town. The How: is clean nnd nircy, the

charges Te.ry moderate, end every attention p.iid to thecomfort!) of visitors. A good waiter in uttendance.

Excellent Livery tiUibles are convenient to theHotel (mni-tf.)

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXEORD.

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

ig T "csl Dublin and Wexford Spirits ; also Brandies ,

Wines,Porter, Ale, He. [aul5-tfjCars on Hire at the shortest notice.

D U B L I N .THE EUE0PEAN HOTEL, B0LT0N STREET

THE EUROPEAN is the largest, the best situate,anil most comfortable Hotel in the City. All

modern improvements have been recently introduced,and th« entire house papered , painted , and decorated.

Twenty suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingBooms from ii.0d.to5a. Sitting Itooms on the groundSoor true of charge.

\£JS> SOUP, 1'ISII , J OINTS , FOWL , and IC N T R E C , iuCodec-room and Ucstaunnt , f rom Two to Seven o'clockdaily. Bed, including Servants, 2s. Gd., '2s., and lu.Gd.(mol-lf.) J. MOLONY , PnorniBTUR.

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN ,

ADMITTEDLY one of the BEST SITUATE,CHEAPEST, and MOST COM FORTABLE

FAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY,Bed, l a ; Breakfast , Is.; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. tid.Diuing and Sitting Rooms , set npirt for Ladles anilFamilies , Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventy-five Persons.

tf»"A Night Porter always in attendance. (i»9-ly]PATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor.

MILFOlll) HAVEN

THE SOUTH WALES HOTELADJOINING the Terminus of the 8outh Wales

Railway Company at New Milford , and the Land-ing Stage of the Watcrford and Cork Royal Mail Packets.

The Public arc respectfully informed that the aboveeji>-nsive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee, Commercial , and Sitting Kooms ; Billiard and Smoking Kooms. The Rooms are lar^c, lofty,and airy, beautifull y decorated , elegantly furnished , andare otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort andconvenience.

This Hotel is (situated on tho banks of the far-famedMilford Haven , and commands a most extensivo view ofher Majesty 's Dock yard , and of the romantic and picturoque Scenery of the neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will find this Establishment , for situsliun andcomfort , combined with moderate charges, surpassed byno other in the Principality. Night Porter meets theBoats . Hot , Cold , and Shower Baths

All communications should be addressed to (jvM-tf)E. W ILLIAMS. Mutineer.

NEW WORK i>* TUK AUTHOR o* " MANHOOD. "

Just out. l»mo. Pocket Edition, Pott Free, 12 StamptSealed Emit, 20,

DR. CURTIS'S MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR-RIAGE : A PHACHCAL TBKATISR OK ire

I'I I V SI U A L AKD PBUSOXAL ( IBLICAIIONS , with instruc-

tions for removing the sjieciil disqualifications and ira-pediments which destroy the happiness of wedded lifeBy Dr. J. L. CURTIS , 15 , Albemarle-strcct , Piccadily,London, W. This Work contains pluin directions bywhich forfeited privil'cijcs can be restored, and essen-

tial functions strengthened and preserved.

Also ly the tame Author, a New and Beeiscd Edition of

M A N H OO D : A MEDICAL ESSAY on theCauses and Cure or Premature DcclineiMWnn ;

the Treatment of Nervous Debility, SperradhTHitca,Impotence, and thoso peculiar infirmities which resultfrom youthful abuses, sdult excesses, tropical climates ,and olher causes, with Instructions for the Cure ofInfection, without Mercury, ind its preveu'.ion by theAuthor's Prescri ption (his Infallible LotioD.)—By Dr.J. I.. Cuirtis, 15, Albemarle-Btreet, London, W.

ltRvitwe OP TIIR WOIIK.—" Manhood.". We feel uohesitation in myinr; tint there ia no member of society bywhom the book will nut be found meM—whether tachperson hold the relation of > Pureut, Preceptor, or Clergy-man.— Sun, Evening Paper.

" Dr. COKTIS has conterred a (treat boon by publishingthis little work, in which is described tbo source of thosediteHiM wliicb produce decliii* in youtb, or more frtqueutlypremature oil r i f t ."—Daily Telegraph, March 27th, 1866.

London : Published by liiH.f, 89, Cornbill, anl forwtrdadby (he Author; alto wild by WitllAiis, 10, Uptl-itmt,

¦ -y : "• ¦• —

V.V I : . -' ' ¦ ' ¦ -

• ' * 1! - \ M ' •

::>¦% r. P E N ;D;E. K ^ ., :¦

T^rriLL S H O

W , Ab.N , M O N D A Y" N E X T , THE 30TH OF OCTOBER,

. HIS NEW PARISIAN FASHIONS .' , . ', . HIS NEW .

IN MILLINERY, MANTLES,A U D ' S O L I C I T S

ICP- WANTED, an APPRENTICE to the SHOP-KEEPING.

s

v •. .

'."

: ¦ ¦ • • ¦ ¦ • ¦ • • C»3

1 N E W F A S H I O N S .

MILLINERY AND DRAPERYWAREHOUSE.

75 , Q U A Y , W A T E U F O I i n .MRS. KELLY bogs to invite attention

to her NEW GOODS, suited to thepresent and Winter Season, comprising :DRBSS srATJEKIAIi in the newest Styles,MANTLES and JACKETS,ASTRICAN and other MANTLE CLOTHS,FRENCH CLOTH and WOOL SHAWLS ,MILLINERY and STRAW BONNETS,VELV KT, STRAW, nnd SILK HATS,FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS , and

LACES,FLANNELS in all Widths and iu all the new

Colours and Patterns,LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CIIILD-

EENS' nOSlEttY,Do., do., do., GLOVES,BOOTS and SHOES,A Splendid Stock of MUFFS nnd BOAS in

real SABLE, GREBE, EHXUN , CHIN-CilELLA, and in Imitation 1'UKS, at allprices. (s29-tf.)

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L & COBEG to announce tho RETURN of their BUYEBS from the MARKETS, with all the LATEST NOVELWBS

of tho SEASOK, and with some extruinely C H E A P G 0 0 D S, in SHAWLS, MANTLES, SILKS,DRESSES, MILLINERY, STRAW BONNETS, Ac, of which they solicit an early inspeotion ;_. . ' . . ALSO " .BLACK SILKS, JHN3S,COLORED do, i»AT8 & CAPS,SHAWLS, • ' "TimACES,DRESSES, MILLINESY,CASHMERES . STRAW BONNETS,COBURGS , STAYS & CRINOLINES ,WINCEYS, DBESS CA PS,CARPETS, FLOWERS,OIL CLOTHS, PRINTS,47 OUAY, WATERFORD. $3T OBSERVE—OPPOSITE THE MARKET-HOUSE.&¦ N.B.—WANTED, TWO ACTIVE YOUNG MEN, as ASSISTANTS, one for Shirts, Ties and

Collars, and one for Haberdashery. Also, a YOUTH as an APPRENTICE.

J A M E S W A L P O L ETt>EGS to inform the Nobility , Gentry, and Inhabitants of Wutcpford and its Vicinity, that he ha'¦" just received a Choice Selection ofBOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS

Suitable for the Season. Also, a Large Variety ofD I N N E R , D E S S E R T , B R E A K F A S T , T E A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S .

TOGETHER WITHA BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CUT AND PRESSED TABLE GLASS.

Hg|P An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands , wliich will be disposed of at Moderate Prices

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

eST CHINA HALL , 60, QUAY, WATERFORD.

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,05, CUSTOM-SOUSE QUAY.

FDAIVSON i* now SUPPLIED with a LARGE

• ASSORTMENT of R O O M and HALLPAPERS, in Great Variety, which ho offers for SALEat LOW I'KICES.

rjgy HOUSE PAINTING, DECOEATINO and PAPER

H ANGING executed with Neatness, and at ModcratoCharges. (ml3-tf)

M'CLEAN AND M'INTOSH,PLUMBERS and GASFITTERR , 3, LITTLE

GISORGE'S-STREEET WATERFOBU , beg leaveto inform the Noliility and Gentry of tho Counties ofWaterford and Kilkenny that thoy have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, HOSE INN-STREET, KILKENNY.

\\~Zf All Orders puo.ctu.ally attendod to. ff3 -tl

BENSON'S WATCHES,CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, SILVER, nnd ELECTRO

PLATE.—J. W. Benson, Ludg.ite Hill , London,E.C. (Established IT-1'J) Watch nnd Clock Maker byWarrant of Appointment to H R.II. tbo Prince ofWales, ban fitted up cutansivc Workshops with steammachinery for the prodnction of Clocks and Timepiecesof every description.

WATCHESadapted for every class, climate nnd country. Whole-sale and Retail. Chronometers, Duplex, Lever3, Hori-zontal , Repeating, Centre Seconds, Koylesa, and Chro-nographs, at £'2 10a , to 200 Guineas.

CLOCKS ;Drawing, Dining, aud Bod-room, Bracket , Carriage,Church, Turret , Stable, or Office, at £1 Is. to 1,000Gnincas.

OPINIONS OP THE PRF.Sa:

" The movements are of the finest quality which the art 0!horolosj' is ,-.t prcufnt capablo of producing."—IllustraleaLondon Neat, November 8, 1802.

" Some of them are of great beauty ; ami if the F.nglislinatch trade only follow Up with tho siiluc spllit nnd successthis first attempt to compete with furcignci's in decorativewatches , there seems to be no reason why we should not gettlm trade eotircly into our own bauds."— Times, June 23,1802.

BENSON'S 1-GUINEA LONDON-M ADE pa-tent Lever Watch, Capped and Jewelled , strong SilverCases, mado in four sizes, from lj to 2 inches in dia-moter. This Watch is suitable for everybody, and iswithout doubt the best, cheapest, and most accaratoWatch manufactured in this country .

BENSON'S £2 10s. HORIZONTAL WATCH ,Jewelled , ic., strong Silver Cases, lj to 2 inches indiameter, a sound and useful Watch.

BENSON'S O.GUINEA 'LADY 'S GOLDWATC H , Horizontal movement , Jewelled in f ourholes, and all the late improvements, combined with arich artistically-engraved caBC and dial, making it amodel of elegance __.. „.. .,..„

BENSON^ CGUINEA GENTLEMAN'SGOLD WATC H, Horizontal movement , Jewelledin four holes, and all tho late improvements , with apuro while enamelled dial and elegantly-engraved oroncine-tnrncd case.

20,000 OTHER WATCHES in stock , for pricesof which see tho pamphlet.

Tho abovo Wiitches arc sent free and safe by post toill parts of England, Scotland, WaloB, or Ireland. Ifto India or the Colonifa 5». each eitra.

A PROFUSELY-ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETof Watches, Clocks, and Chains, descriptive of everyconstruction of Watch made, with their prices, postrroe for 2 stamps, from which buyers can select. Alsoa catalogue of Silver andElc«tro Plato , containing 300illustrations, poat frco for G stamps. „... „__„_

J. W. Benson, maker of tho Great Clock for the Ex-hibition , 18112, and of the Chronograph Dial , by whichwas timed " The Derby" or 1862, 1803, 18G4, and 1805.Prize Medallist , Class 33, and Honourable Mention,Class IS. (jU4-6m)

. LUDGATF. HILL , LONDON.

CU R E Y O U R S K L F . WITHOUT MEDIC INE ,BY THE I ' A T K N T A P P A R A T U S

AND SELF-CURATIVE REMEDIES.-Sufferersfrom spermatorrhoea, nervous, physical, ¦' and gen-erative debility, seminal wastings, want of manljvi gour, &c, on now cure themselves by the only" Guaranteed Bemedy" in Europe. Protected bj HerMajesty's great seal. Sent gratis by H. James, Esq.,Percy House, Bedford-square, London, on receipt orstamp for postage. (0° Cn> >

H.B. —Mcilkinealone can never cure.

Mn~H

~E N

'B W F~R E N C II R E M E D Y

1 is an Infallible cure for NERVOUS , MENTAL ,and PHYSICAL DEBILITY ; Is the discovery of aneminent French-Physician , BDd has been used on theContinent for the last five y«are with unvarying suecess ; being, chemically prepared In the form c! «lozenge , maj be tskon without the least fear of detection ,and speedily restores tone and manly vigor to the mostimpaired constitution. Sent through the Post to anyaddVcss, prepaid, on receipt of Hi. or stamps. Kachpacket contuins »H the medical advice required in theseBases. Sole Agent in this country, Monsieur A. DOVAI .,Patent Medicine Agent, No. 13, New Mirket-.treet,Bi

HmEA

RLTH AND MANLY VIGOR.-A Medical

Man of 20 years' experience in tho treatment olNERVOUS DEBILITY, Spermatorrhoa, and other af-rectfons which .re often acquired in e.rlv life, tnd uvVsofferers foe marriage , ond other social do its, has pobished .Book, gitlng ihe full benefit of bis long,, xp.-ieno, A Sib Sun «!»««•;¦**

^""W -

Health Md Strenith., A «M\«PT£«» * «Mdress ou re«lpt of o«^ aW(f tll«*JjJt

< .* '¦< .' ,:.<

p A::S:H :I. O/ N;S

DRESSES, FLOWERS, FURS, feeA N I N S P E C T I O N .

' TWEEDS, . ' LACES;CLOTHS, GLOVES,

' DOESKINS, ' -PERFUMERY,BLANKETS, Smnis, TIES & CoitMisFLANNELS, SHEETINGS,HABERDASHERY, TOWELLINGS,FEATHERS, CALICOES,RIBBONS, QUILTS.HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS.

OBSERVE—OPPOSITE THE JIARKET-HOUSE.

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY.1 CCOUXT BOOKS, of any size, made of best paper,

Ji\. and Ruled to any pattern , with or without printed

headings , can now lie PAGEO nr M ACHINE , from 1 to10,000, consecutively, alternately, or in duplicate, at THENEWS (establishment, King-6trect , Waterford.

IJJ35* Recei pts numbered und perforated , if rcf|iiiicdat small additional cxpouse. (tf.)

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.

THE Undersigned have at present on SALK aSuperior Quantity of RED undYELLOW P INK ,

OAK , ASd , PIPE, and HOGSHEAD STAVES; also,SPRUCE and PISE DEALS , of various lengths andbreadths. (oO-tf)

DOWLEY BROTHERS.

THE SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL ASSURANCEC O M P A N Y .

T71STABLISHED in 1825.—CAPITAL , ONE MILLION .F-i Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

Head Office for Ireland—3-1* CoLLenE GREEK , Dublin.Committee of Management—RALPH S. CBSACI, Esq,

J P, Bohomer, St DoutouRh's, Co Dublin, trod No 24,Rutland Square Natth , Chairman.

JOHN QtiAiN.Esq, General Manager, the Union Bankof Ireland, No II , Westmoreland-street , Dublin, andNo 6 Vee6y place, KiDRstowD , Vice-Chairman.

Sir THOMAS DEANE, 29 Longford-terrace, Monkalown ,Co Dublin.

ROBERT WAMIEN , Jun, Esq. J P, Wyvern , Killiney,Co Dublin, and No 40 Rutland-square West.

Physician— SAMUEL GEOBQE W ILMOT , Esq, MD, No.20 Mcrrion-sqiiare North.

Solicitor— UODERT CASET, Esq, 21 St Andrew-street.Bankers— Tho Union Bank of Ireland.

LIFE DEPARTMENT.6=3* The Bpecifil advantages to be derived from As

Buring in this Office are :— Very Moderate Hates of 1'remium ; Large Bonuses ; Liberal Conditions.

Intending Assurers aro hereby informed that theDirectors have never yet disputed payment of a policya fact which cannot fail to be appreciated by a discrimi-nating public. COPIES ov

ANNUAL REPORT AND BALANCE SHEET,along with Prospectuses, and Forms of Proposal, arein course of being distributed at IIBAD OFFIUIS andA CENCIES throughout tho United Kingdom,

Loans on Life Eatato in connection with Life Assur-ance.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.$3T Duty Is. Od. per cent. No charge for policy

or Stamp,Risks undertaken at tbo usual rates. Claims prompt-

ly settled. Losses arising from Explosious of Gas arepaid by this Company. Transfers from other Office!effected without increased expense.

Secretary fo r Ireland—THOMAS MANLY.N B . —-This Company is represented at the Union

Bank in Dublin, and at all its branches throughoutIreland. AGENTS :

f Vaterford—JOHN WALL, Esq., Solicitor.Carrick-mi Suir— ffjt, N. NASLAM , lis'|., Villa

Factory.lUonmel—JAUKS S. N'mvELL, Esq.Fcthard (Cu. Tippurary)—William Lane, Esq., Ma-

nager The Unbn Bank.I 'ermoy—IVilli ntu Sheriffs. Esq., Royal Hotel.Litmore (Co. Wutjrford)— M. C Hnrman, Esq.Youg hal— Messrs. J. W. I'im U Suns, Merchants,Neto Ross—Thomas Dcvinc, Esq./J«itj7«rt ;nii—G. Fitzmaurice, Esq.

(AGENTS WANTED). (my2G-tf

ALLIANCELife and Fire Assurance Company^

BARTHOL OMEW LANE, LONDON.

C A P I T A L—FIV'E MILLIONS UTERLING.V> PRESIDENTS :BAMUEL G UBNET , Esq. ; Sir M OSES MONTBNORB , Bart,

Rate of Assurance and every information may behad of

MR. RICHARD HARRIS,15, Queen-street, Waterford.

MARINE ASSURANCE.Cargoes per Steamer and Sailing Vessel to any

ort 111 tho Irish, Bristol, and English Channels, In.urod on very MODERATE TSBMB . (tf )

Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,27, HARLEt-sTREET, CAVENmsH-SQUAitE, and 36,

LuiiGATE HILL, LONDON ; LIVERPOOL : 131, DUKE -STItEKT • BlRSIIKC IIAM : G5, NEW-STEEET.

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

MAJESTY, Is. Gd. and 2s. Od, per Box. sold at theOllico of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

G AB RI KLB' A NTISEPTIC TOOTH PASTE , the bestpreparation extant , for WHITENINO the TEETH, withouinjury to tho Enamel , 2s. 6d. and Os. per Box. Sold atthe Office of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughouttbo Kingdom.

GABBI &UJ.' CHEMICALLY PREPARED WUITB GUTTA

PEH OHA ENAMEL ia the best stopping extant fordecayed Teeth, or Toothache, and no matter ho» fatDecayed, renders the injured member again sound anduseful, and prevents Toothaohe. This preparation isentirely free from any metallic substances, and, is itsname signifies, is specially prepared for the purposePrice Is. Od. per Box, with directions for use. Soldat the Office of this Paper, and by all Cbenmtfhroughout the Kingdom.

GABRIELS' W HITE ENAMEL CEMENT, for FrontTeeth, is an lnttluable "topping, and ha« acquired aworld wide reputation; Ss. per Box. Sold at theOffice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GABRIBLS* ODONTALOIQUE ESSBNCB , an astringentand refreshing lotion for hardening the gums, Ss. and10s. Gd. per Bottle. Sold st the Offioe or this Paper, oiby all Chemists throughout the Kiogdom.; aless&s. GABRIELS' PATEXT INDESTRUCTIBLE MINE-

RAL TEETH and flexible gums without palates, springsor wires, nnd without any operation. ' One set Ia«tB ¦lifetime,' nud warranted for eyery purpose pr mwtlcU'tionor . artioulatlon, even when all other* fail . ' Pureamaterial! aud first-rate workmanship, at half the ueoa

American Mineral Teeth, best in Europe, 4 to 7, and10 to 15 rulneas per set, warranted; one i ti»it onljrequired' - from . qountry patlenw. P»TtI»i ;.Mts inproportion.' '"• ., i> Parties. ?t a distance, who cannot conveniently cometo London,' miy havopaitlal or ootn^att ieUiopRUadby Meewt. Guanas' ntw qritem fi«tMttd),oo'NSd.

6DPrtSrri < for which, X ^^mmtf .Jtmff iJj

LOANS ON OAtiia0fS®fcPOSIT.i sa PER CBHKHRTKRBIJT:'('"PHE DIRECTORS _of Oisjffatertirf'ih lkannj

STAlfllENW' of 'the EB{j«kfi* i»I ffldBONDS falling duo, are. prepared. to>coept LOANSan' MORTGASE BONDS; W e P f ci- Cent, ' pay-able upon either One or Three, UnntijTSIotkc; to Tbealways increased to 6 per Cent[ •wbfcaeW*'.and duringthe time: the Irish 'Banks are allowing,* per Cent, onDeposit Receipts. , , . .; Xl i -. j !'. ¦¦'. \ • ' • '•' ¦

Ay.»v %vitl m\mn Af f wnt Ktnnav nn .!«1rWr1XA-.J> mt. aAUCJ\.WUA »l»w m*H"i i»»wmjj j uu i llKUlJXIDUS, ^C Dper Cent., for Three, or Five Ytv*, <and for theDebenture Stock , bearing interest at, fl ,per Cnnt. foiThree Years, and 5 per'Cent, in perpttoilji afterwards,

The Line is worked by the Wnterford and LimeriokCompany, and for the yoar : ending tho •$5th March,1805, the Traffic EeceipH were ; £41,163 64/6i, theWorking and other expenses being £10,580 4& 6d.,leaving a Balance of £10,703 4f. Od.,, for Interest onLoans, after the payment of 'whioh there i»*& consider-able .surpln;, anil the opening o 4h*:NqW line.fromKilkenny to Maryborough', now 'oohftWctiag (adisUncVof IU Miles from Kilkenny to Abbeyleix being com'pleUd), ' and open for Traffic will' materially increasethe&eotipti. ¦ ¦ •¦ Applications to beaddreAedtd tBfl 'anrlorsignidatthe

Company's Offices, 2 Bank Place, Mall , Waterford.By Order,

WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.Waterford, May 12, 1866. (jalO-tf.)

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.THE WATEKF0RD and LIMERICK RAILWAY

COMPANY are open to receive, to a limitedextent, Money on temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Rates of Interest will, until further noticebe allowed on sums of £20 and upwards, tix:—

4 per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the first Month, on tbe expiration of a Fortnight':notice , given at any time.

Or 6 per Cent, if left for TweWe Months, subjectto revision thereafter on like notice.

The Principal or Interest will be paid as desired byDepositors.

Further Information can be obtained from the under-signed , and also from the following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS, Duncannon, County Wexford ; THOMAS S. HAR-VBT , Little Georgo's-street , Watorford ; JOHN GBUDB,Carrick-on-Suir; P. It. BANHELD, Clonmel ; SAMOEI

J BLLICO, Cahir; DAVID COLEMAN, Tipperary; DAVID

FiTzcF.aALD & Son, Limeriok. (By Urder).T. AINSWORTH , Secretary ,

Board Room, TVaterford TcrmiDus,8th Oct., 1864. (n27-tf)

Union Bank of Ireland (Limited)

TEMPORARY OFFICES,II , WESTMORELAND - STREET, DUBLIN.SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £1,000,000, in 10,000

SB.&.RES of £100 each, with power to increase.PAID-U P CAPITAL, £220,000.

DEPOSIT RECEIPTS.From this date until fnrther notice, Interest allowed

on Deposits of ONE MONTH'S standing, or longer,will be at the rate of FOUR-AND-A-1IALV PERCENT. PER ANNUJt. '

CURRENT ACCOUNTS.Interest is allowed at tho Bate of TWO per Cent,

per Annuia on the minimum credit balance of thejlontli, provided it shall not have been less than £100.

On Accounts of a Public or Charitable nature,Interest , at rates to bo agreed upon, will bo allowedon Balances of any amount.

Accounts also opened in Dublin for parties rcsidiugin tho country. Remittances received in Halves ofNotes, Post Olficc Orders, <tc, &c. (s'22.tf)

MONEY WITHOUT SURETIES.TUE NATIONAL DISCOUNT & LOAN FUND, G,

Adam Street , Adelphi, LONDON —Established I IYears.—Loans from £0 to £200 without Sureties, at ex-tra risk; Loans from £5 to JC500 with Sureties. Billsdiscounted. Loans advanced in full in three days, with-out deduction for interest, &c- Office huura, from tento four. Forms 2d. (6l5-2t)

O. LAWRENCE , Manager.

RAILWAY TIME TABLES f o r OCTODEJi,WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.

XJp Trains from Waterford.TB AH18 OK WK H K DATTB. 8CWDAY8.

WATEHFORD —j Ji 3 4—, 5 fi „—TO 12&J 14. 2 1 II 2 1&2 |1243 I 2 f c 3 l 2 & 3

LIMERICK . Clais Clasa. Clan Clast 'ciais. Clan cltsiA.U. A.M. r.M* r.U. Ajt. r.u. r.u.

h m h m h m h m bra h m h mWaterfari]...S<p 8 0 11 20 253 6 30 — 830 —Carnck 8 40 12 6 3 29 9 15 — 9 15 —Clonmel.. 0 15 13 37 t & 10 0 — 10 0 —Junction....Arir/ lU M 1 47 9 15 12 0 R 50 12 IS —LimertcW...^Hrll ... 3 11 0 U 1 !1 > U 1 20 —

Down Trains from Linerici.TRAIK8 O^ WIKX DATI. I SUftrMTI

LIMERICK 1 I 2» 3 f i !? I 2TO l2 l i V, l & 2 12i3 1 *8 12 4 3 i a . V 3 1 S A 3

.„.,„,. ClansiCIm Clan. Clan, clan. Clan Clu<WATE HF ORD. A M AM r u f u k H r M t u

h m ' h m h m hm h m b m h r aLimerick .._.Z>rp 6 45 11 n 4 0 10 45 — 10 4s —Junction I/ep 1 45 12 22 5 15 12 15 — 12 IS —Clonmel 0 ID : 1 32 6 50 2 15 I I I -Carnck u 45 I 45 7 30 2 55 — 2 55 —Wattrfonl.. .^rcl l0 35 : 2 10 8 10 3 43 — 3 45 —

Mail Train* market! with an asterisk, t GoodsF»R I S •—PirstClai s Single Ticket,U«2tl ; Second do., 10s Sd;

Third do, Gs 5d ; Return—First Clasi,2l8 3d ; Socond do., lOi.

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY. "

Up Trains from Waterford. .THAINH ON' WKKK PAYS. BUNHAT TKA1X8.

"Tt i*~\ 3 4 ~~~i 2" 5~

STATIONS. l-.'iS l ic 'j l I S c O 12& S 12t3 12d:312&3Clati Closs.lCUss Class. Class. Class. Class».«. A .M . r.H. r.H r.u. r.M. r.u-

h m l i m h m hm h m pa h r a\Vaterfi)rd...Dv 7 311 12 50 4 45 — 11 0 8 15 —Kilkenny. .Artl 0 15 a 20 « 15 — 12 30 9 40 —Klllwiuv Dr}>- 0 211 — 8 25 — — — —Balljr-gRett 0 40 — « 54 — — — —Abbeylelx....<lri 10 15 — 7 211 — — — —Caclnw(tSE)Dp l — 3 23 J 35 — — — —Dulilin(GS&WMl — 535 10 1 O — — — —

Down Trains from Kilkenny.TaAINB O!V WKKK DATS. SUirDATTBAI.Tg

"Tt 2» 3 1 4 1 I 2 TTSTATIONS. 12k3 1 k 2 I f c 2 | l2 & 3 l 2 &3 l 2 43 t 2 *5

Class. Class CJaii. does Clasi.lClaas. ClassA.M. A.M. r.U. I T.V.. A.M . I r.M. f.U.

h m h m hm h m h m l h m h mDublin(GSW)Dp — 835 12 O — 8 0 - —Carljw(ISE).... — 10 40 2 30 — 10 20 • —Abt)evlelr....B'J' « 30 IU 40 2 35 — — — -RallrroCBe""" 6 5* 1 1 6 3 1 — — — —Kllkenny.....Xrr( 7 2 5 1135 330 - - - -Kilkenny ....Dtp 7 3U 11 45 3 «0 — 9 0 f. 0 —Wawrrord....^r^ 0 15 1 20 8 25 — 10 20 I t 30 | -

Uooils7onveyed by Train» marked t ; Mnil Trains'FA H II TO Duaill) :—Pint Cla>« Single Ticket. 21s. ; Second

1I0., 15s 8d ; Third do, 0s 3d ; Return—First Class, 31s 0d ; Se-cond do, 23a OJ.

KABIS TO K i L K t s n t : — FiHt Clis» SloRle Ticket, Oi; Second:lo, 4s 4d; Third do, 2s 7d; Return—First Class. 9s; 2d do, 6>0d

WATERFORD AND TRAMORE RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

I 2 5 ~4 5 I 8 1 8 9 ~t M M a m a m p m pm p m I p ni pm p m p m

h m li 01 b m h m b m I l i m h m h n i h mW'f,l'8 0 10 45 1'2 0 «J 15 4 0 5 45 9 0 — —Tore 9 15 «11 15 1 U 3 15 4 3U I'D 159 30 — —

SuHdas Trams~~l 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 8 10a m p m p_ni_ P m p m pm p ro a m p m pnit. iu H~nT "h m h m h m hm hm h m bra hrn

•0 0 12 15 130 2 3 0 4 30 5 3 0 0 0 — — —g 30 12 45 2 0 4 0 S 0 »6 311 0 30 — — —

Those markrd thai * are mail tralas.FARKB :—Flnt OUuBbglo Ticket, 1M. j Bttarn Ticket, It,

8toor4 OlMa8lagl«Ticlirt,7d.t BetamTicket,»d. '

THE MAILS PROM WATERFORD.Th« hours up to which letter* ani papers may be'potted

it tht WaUrford Office ara as follow :—EOX OIOBM. D«fp*tched.

Cork, *nd Llrjurick, - ... t 3J «_m 7 43*.mOlonrasl. 4o,... ~ .- 11 0 sum 1130 ajnDoblln (tulj Engll»h HalU) ic, U2 O a.m 1235 ».mDnoiartan, ... ~ 3 30 p.m a Op.mTnrnore (1st Mall), ... - ' Own »30 un

Do (2nd do), ~ M. J 80 a.m 2 O p.mPuugt K«t, ... - * 0 »•» « 0 »ja .Duomore ~ — - 4 0 «.m « 0»jnF«rjbaoli (li» Mall), .- ~ 4 O »jn « Oim

Do (tad do) _ ... Il 30 a.m 12 0 ».mDo (3rd do) .- ~ 3 »3 p.m * 30 p.m

Kllktnnj, Thomaftown, New . Ron,Weilord, kc, 00 weak d«jl ... 4 30 p.ra 4 49 p.m

Do. do..' 00 8<>nda}t ~ 3 45 p.m 4 0 p.n>Dublin (late English Haibi) 4s, ~ 7 45 pjn 8 15 p.mCloom«l,Oork,Um»rlei. ic, — 7 43 p.m 8 15 p.mTbe mails arrive and are delivered as under :—

' •¦- '¦ '¦• " ' Arrival. Dslirtr/. :

Dublin Oate Eng. Math) *e, ... 4 0 ».m ) Ou, oloomel.OortUmerick, Uunore.io. < Ola 7 . 0 «,m ,

Ttwmutown, welford, <Von on weekdaj» ' • — ' • ~ - - — 4 0 i.m row7 'V Do. ' do., on Sudan _ 1 3* pjn ntzt motnlnff.

Dublin (eirly Kmllsh MsJls) io, _' 1 30 p.m 2 . o p.mOlonmel, Cork, Limeriok, Jie, • , «•. 3 to p,m OMt norolnf.Tnmon (lit Hill) ' .- - ~ M 40 p.m a O p.m

Do * (2nd do) ¦ ¦ «. . ' ¦ .. « M pja oeijuotTiUn.Donotirt *~*~ ¦ ' " «;" -¦• ¦" ~^'t-w>tB--~^*•*»—-Pa*Mft .>'> - . . • — . . - ~ ' I ttpja-fci <<l»,u:-.'<rtjrqbulr. (Utoill) . .. , . , . ~ 12 ,P «,m

^-,» ,, 0j«i»^

¦ ,t: < r.jV-.H7.-/ -' SALES;'! ;:¦ ¦;;•":.( i i' XA

CITY (QJ^VV JSK^ORi).

P '&S T P O N WM E 'NX I 'OF ; -ti.AUCTION- OP' THEi INTEREST

J IN SUlR J'ILLArNjEltZ OjrN.TO BE SOLD, by 'ATJCTION, if not" previonsly

, disposed of by Private Contract,1 on MONDAY;- 'he'3QtK of OCTOBER; at Twelve o'clock, on tho'

PBEMISES," by directions of Joim HiBDlEroK, Esq., "jt-ho, ifi about to reside in England, his INTEREST 'in the LEASES of the beantifnlly-sitnated Residence,8UIR VILLA, togetlwr willi oboat }. Acres of Land,tastefully laid out in'Terraecs," cbmnSan'ding one of thebest views on the Biver 8nir; part of which is hold fora. term of 96S Tears.'" Immediate possession will liePT«n-. _. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . _ .: Imtuodintoly after which will bo SOLD the EntireHOtfSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, China,, Glass,Ao.^whicK is of such'a Olasa as need not be partio'nlar-ixed.' ' Also, Two COWB, Ono Heifer, Two Pigs, with a¦variety of Ont-door Property. i" '

ParttOQlars, and Cards to viow, to be had fromTHOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer .

101, Custom-bonse Quay .Waterford, 20th Oct., '65.tgy Tickets of Admiraion to,the.Bale will be issued

at the Door, In. each, . which eum will bo refunded toPurchasers only. The Interest will b« Sold pane*tnally at 12 o'clock. (o6.4t)

AUCTION OF HORSES,Travelling Machines, Forming Implements, Stock ,

Sfc ,, Sfc .MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Anction tt Horseii

Travelling Vehicles, &o , &c, will take placaON MONDAY , r,Tu NOVEMBER 1865,

At M R LAUREUCE DOBBYN'S VETERINAUXEstablishment, Beresford street, Waterford,

ORDER SALE :Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c., a

Fwelve o'Olock precisely.Hunters, Riding and Family B jfses, at Ono o'Clock ,Colts, Draught and Farm Morses immediately after.BAT Persons intending property for this Sale will b«

required to have it entered at Mr DOBDTN'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office , inn Custom-house Quay, on or beforeNine o'Clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry , -is (Id.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cent;

THOMAS WALS H, Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.100 Custom-house Quay, Waterford, 18B5. ' . tf

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

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

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

THOMAS WALSH , Proprietor.

W I L L I A M S M I T H ,AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR

43, MICHAEL-STREET (Corner of Lady-lane),

IS now ready to receive OltUERS for the DISI'OSA Lof all kinds of GOODS ond PKOPEBTY by

PUBLIC AUCTION, or to make VALUATIONS ofPROPERTY for SALE or other pnrposes. (nll-tf

THli ONE THING WANTED

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.Tits BLOOD. —These famous Pills arc so composed

that they operate w holesuraely on the stomach, theLiver, tho Bowels auil other organs , by correcting anyderangements in thiir functious, whereby a steadysupply of pure materials for the renewal of the Bloodis furnished, aud a constant abstraction of effete pro-ducts is effected. This perfect circulation thus becomestho very fountain of health and life, and overcomesall form of disease wherever it* situation,

G ESEKAL DISORDERS OF Tite ' Livisa AND STOMACH.—All who ever indulge at table, either in eating ordrinking, should take nbuut ten of these famous Pillsat bedtime , from which will result a clear head andgood stomach the following mornipg Thousands ofL.tdies arc always complaining of sick headaches, wantof appetite, want of energy, and want of strength ; tocorrect all these evils, three or four of these Fill* shouldbe t-iken twice a week, when they would give tbe invalidthe health and appetite of a ploughman.

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

WANT or STRBNCTII AND ENEBCI .—Persons ofsedentary habits, or those troubled in mind, working inFactories, or Coal Fits, who cannot obtain that amountof fresh air and exercise wbicb nature recinires, sufferfrom weakness and debility, Iowness oi spirits and wantof appetite. All such should take a dose or two ofthese Pills every three or four days, as they act gentlyand effectually on the system, and impart vigour andenergy to tho body, which is always followed by a goedappetite, sound and refreshing sleep, and a higu flow ofspirits.

Foil TIIB CURE OF DROPST .—The efficacy of IIol-lowuy 's Pills in Dropsy is extraordinary. . They actwith such peculiar effect upon the system, that tho fluidscausing this direful complaint, are imperceptibly curiedoff and prevented from any further accumulation. Tboeuffercr regains a buoyancy of spirits, aud rejoices in acompletely renovated constitution. It is indispensablyncccAbCi'-y that the Ointment should be most effectuallyrubbed into the complaining parts during tbe wholecourse of treatment.

CHILDBEN AND TiliER AiLsiENTd.—In no country inthe world are more children carried to an curly gravethan in Great Britaio. Coughs, Measles Scarlatina,Fevers, and ther diseases at luck tho little sufferers , anddeath but too often follows at a rapid pace; yet , if .at thefirst stage of these complaints, pareuta were to have re-course to Holbway'sPill8,alldauger would be avoided; forI lie stomach and bowels would be gently but effectually;lcrased by this mihl apper.cnt; the depraved humours:orrectcd and the secretions duly regulated. A perfectcure would soon be effected, und the little patient beC3turc<l to sound health,

f lollotoay's Pillsare the bes t remed y known in theicorldf o r the following diseases :

Ague Debility Inflammation Sore ThroatsAsthma Dropsy Jaundice Stone and GravelBilitons Con• Dysentery LircrCom- Secondary Symp tonn

plaints Erysipelas plaints Tie DouloureuxBlotches on Female Ir- Lumbago Tumours

the Skin regularities l'ilcs UlcersBowel Com- F«vcr»ofall Rheumatism Vanereal Affections

plaints kinds Retention of Worms ot all kluuVColics Fit! Urine Weakness, from "OonstipationofGoul Scrofula , or whatever cause,. the BoweU lleau-nclle Klllt 's Bvi» Itc, 4c. '

Con»umption IndigestionSold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOIVAT ,

¦241 Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London ; also, at ThtNews Office , No. 49 King street, Waterford, and by allrespectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines tkrough-out the civilised world,at the following prices:—la. if d,2s. 9d., 4s. 0d., 11s., 22s. and 33s. each box. There isa considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

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

IMPORTANT TO ALL.—New Work by tho Au"thor of " The People's Guide to Health," &o

Dr. SMITH , who bu bad 20. Years' praotical experiencein the treatment and Curs of Nervous and PhysicalDebility, I.oss or Appetite, Pains in tbe Back, lmligea-'tion, Errors of Youth, Spermatorrhoea, So., -has .just:published a New BDITMM of 10,000 copies of tbeWarning Voice; or Private Medical Friaad (188 Pages)

This work . contains hit highly .aaooessful and onlysafe treatment, and is illustrated with hundreds of casesand testimonials from patients, with plain directions forperfect restoration to health. Sent pott free to any jwl"dress, secure from observation, OD receipt of two post-age stamp*. Address, Dr.-8nirHi,8ii3nrU>ii CraseenVLondon, W.C Dr. SMITH m«y be fonsultad personallyor by letter at his retidence, in all private and confi- ,dential cases. Letters with details of cue promgtlj}answered. Address, Dr. SMITB , 8, Barton Crescent, 'TaTistoolc 8quarp, London, W.C. , ' (flO-tf.)

MEDICAL AID (BY LETTER OR PERSONALLY) BYDR. HAMMOND (of the Lock Hospital) Member '

or tbe College of PhyslcUna'ind 8urg€ons), on ' "all those diseases which' embitter and shorten the dam- • •''tion of human life. He offers hints whereby'tnanl». !*vigour and all' the attribute* of perfect manhood »n De'.scoured ; tbe married life rendered nappyyuid-ihtftU.yctate of discord reaotti. Those wbp desire to tulip .-' itestored to health, beauty, graoe aodolegwei>5''Al*«'M;on "The »mat,fla» and'tolat rof,wwp»jrhw|< /cal/itnd aexoal daNlk#.iir3t3atot ^and diseases of, luflhMfctioi^mVfi»ail)Or,rtU adrlM*^inTrilidshow to cnrothewii'WjfrfctdUfobtt Mm.

iTbow.nnablo to «#I«J Ai«*^* tirf

m

EAST INDIA PALE ALETRADE MAUK-TnB WATKKTOBD A BHS.

PATRICK KE1L Y .J- SONS

ARE now delivering the MARCH BREW-INGS of tho aboro in very fine con.

dition. From tlic SUCCOM which has attendedtheir PALE ALES during the put Seasons,they can confidently recommend them to the

PubHo'atid the Trade. They are admitted to

rival the best BURTON or SCOTCH ALES.The Ales can bo had in Casks of 9, IB ,

S8, »nd 54 Gallons. (»8-t f

ST. STEPHEN'S BWEWERY, WATERKORD.

W A N T E D ,f>l ,600, £1,100, £1,000 on Landed Security. For

<£%/ particulars, apply toPEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor, Watcrfora.

TO B E L E T ,TIIE COMMODIOU S HOUSE, No. 51 KINO-

STREET, in oxcollent repair, and admirablysuited for the immediate reception of a respectablefamily.

Apply to Mi. PETKK M» CKET , King-strcct. (If)

TO BE LET;THE HOUSE, Xurobcr C2 QUAY, latel y in

jiosscssion of Mr. LODGE SCARS , Grocer. Forparticulars, apply to(It) PEIRSB KELLY, Solicitor, Wnlcrford.

TO BE LET, or the Interest SOLD,THK BACON YAH1) and STOKES, in THOMAS

STREET, lately in the possession of MrsTHOMPSON. R&T Apply to J S UICIUBDSOS. (jyt f)

COUNTY OF WATIiKFORD

TO BE SOLD ,THE INTEREST in MOUNT NEILL DWELLING

HOUSE, OFFICES, and LANDS, which nrewithin ton minutes' drive of tho City of Witterford.

Tho House U most salubriously situated on a gentlederation, and commands fin interesting prospect of thesurrounding crontry. It comaim a Drawing-room , Sit-ting-room, Breakfast room, four Bed-rooms, a Drcssint:room, Servants' apartments, Kitchen, Punlriea, Scul-lery, Wine and Coal Cellars ; is in full repair, and fitfor the immediato reception of a gentleman's family.

The Offices , about sixty yards from Dwelling-house,consist of Stewards a|>artinonts, Stabling, Coach-house,Cow-house, Dairy, Fowl-house, and I'ig Sheds.

A large Walled-in Garden , with southern aspect ,Garden-house, a Pump, near Dwelling-house, with anabundant and unfailins supply of Tery pure soft water,

Tho Lands, upon which the Houio and Offices lirebuflt, hsvo been for years in Grass, and are in tillhighest possible condition; they contain abont 28 Acres,plantation measure, are licld under a Lease from theCorporation of WaterCord, and subject to ft Yearly Rentof £C<7 17s. -Id. ; the uneipired term is IS years, l'hcHomo and Law n arc enclosed by a belt of Trees, about50 year* planted.

Tho Caretaker on the Premises wilt show House andLandi. Ac.

For further particulars, apply to A RTHUR O HACMX ,Esq., Solicitor, 9 Harcourt-street , Dublin; LAUR E.V CRBr.ii.viRM ROHIR , Esq., Knockmitten, Clondalkin; or toARTHUR N. O'NEILL, Esq., Waterford. 1,ol3-tf

F L O U R MILL TO LETCOUNTY KILKENNY.

STKANG'S MILLS , within two miles of theTericinun to the WiitrrforJ, Kilkenny uml Limerick

Railways , by laud »nd water, containing Seven Pairs ofStones, with two Water Wheels, and » cunstant supply ofWater «t all seasons of the Year.

Time Promises nre in excellent Working Order, anil haveall the rrnninitri Machinery fnr Wninifaiturin K K'onr of filt-rate quality, anil »rc situated in tint centre of :i Wheat-*ron-init District , where a constant supply can be nlwnrn nhtMiied.The ti'le from th« Kivcr Suir flows up to the Mill Ynrd,wli»w l.ixliter* <if the I:.rgi«t vzu Ctrl be loudeil or uuloudwJwitbiu a few ynnls of the Mill iloor.

TII .T« are an excellent Dwellinir House and cntuinodiousOiit.Orficcs immediately convenient to the Mills i a wnlliil-in Garden «-rll stndtnl , mid three Acres of l.aiiil , with aPorter1. IKKI^X

at the entraiice pate. There are nUn on the

premise* (uur large Lime Kilns , with nu abundant supply olLime 3lon» at the two extensive Qnarrii-s ailjuiiiinif.

I ininodiste possession cm be piv.ii.For all pnrticul.irs iipplv to K OUBIIT \V. CimiRT, h<q.,

WilIiiun-i!rMt , Wnterfurl , nnd PATRICK \V II_« U, refillingin the Lodge, will shew the Premises.

Walerfnril , September 8, 1805. ("8-lf.)

AFTER-GRASS, &c.TO BE LET, about 50 ACRES of tho LANDS of

KINGVILLE , on such terms as may be agreed.Apply at Ringvillo House. [o2r-tf]

F A R M .TO BE LET. from the 20th SEPT., 1805 , 1S.1 A .

0 x. 8 i1. Statute Measure, of tho LANDS ofJIALLYI.ANANE.

IJ3T Apply to PiKnsE X F.MTOUT BAHIIO .N , E*II ., 20 ,Bcrc.iford-strect, Waterford. (tl")

TO THE COAL TRADE.

THE SUBSCRIBER has been Appointed AGENTin Ireland, 1-y tho DKBI COA L COMPANY

Cardiff, for the SALE of their COALS , comprisingHOUSE, GAS, AND SMITH'S COALS ,

aud will , at all times, be prepared to supply any ordersho may be favored ivitli , on the most reasonable terms.

RICHARD MAHEK , Ship Broker,and General Commission Agent ,

(j S.tf) No. 15 Quay, Watcrford.

THE WUEELEH AND WILSONS E W I N G M A C H I N E

IS now admitted to. be th« BEST MACHINE forall ordinary purposes ; it lias got the highest

nmubcr of Priie Mednls. Machines can be had fromthe Agent at Waterford at tho name terms us London,Liverpool , or Dublin. Instructions Gratis. [JJ-S]

M ISS C L A H KE , Agent. Waterford.WATERF0ED IMPERIAL BAKERY ,

CONFECTIONARY AND .REFRESHMENT .ROOMS ,2", BAltROSSTl iAXD STREET.

MnARTIGAN, late COLLINS k COMPANY ,

• bi- 'S to call HIP nttontinn of Families to hisI .KKC.K BRKA U and CONFECTIONARY ; also liinWISES, BRANDIES , OLD WHISKEY , Ac., bestDrandi , at moderate prices; GCINNESS'S XX I'OHTElt ;Hits an.1 Co's K. I. PAI.E ALE, on Dra ft and inButtle; BMtl.ir au'l Dturr.u's Mineral Waters.

Balls, Pic-nic Parties supplied. Bride and Christen-ing Cakes attended to. Luncheon aud Coffee at tho•hortrst notice.

N.lt. —Sandwich and Glass of Ale, Id.OBSERV E !— I T , HARUONSTRAND.STREET.

DAVIS & SMITH,GUTTA P E H C I I A HOOT AND SHOE .

ADDLEATHER HOOT A S I > SHOE WAREHOUSE,

3 f i K I N G - S T R E E T , - W A T E K F O R D ,(in): T I I K rosT-oFrici.).

Dsnd S. havo added to their Newl y-purchased

« Stock of Gutt.i IVrch.1 Goods, LEATHERBOOTS and SHOES, far all classua, in great varietyof Stylo and Finish , and of the best Material audWorkmanship, at ezceetlimjly Low l 'riecs.

The Quality and Finiitu of our First-Class Goodicannot be surpassed. Excellent value in Children 'sGoods.

We recommend our Goods for their Sterling Worth,as Good Wearing Boots and Shoes. Ij27-tfj

U U N G A R V A N .

Confectionery, Wines, Brandies. &c.WALTER BISHOP, in returning his sincere

thanks to his friends and the public, for thekind patronage he has received , begs to inform themtlixt in addition to his two I'stablishments in Water-ford , hehasOPENEDa Branch EsUbli.-hnicnt ia i.un-garTsn which will be supplied with all kin. ulCONFECTION'ICKY . WINES , BKANDIK B , i.

IC7» An Apprentice wanted. Li.'- t *"' J

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862

I HAVE now on Sale Messrs. GKOROK SAVER & Co.'s

BRANDY, of the same quality as obtained the1'KIZK M KHAL at the International Exhibition, 161)3,and which I offer on Reasonable Terms.

DAVID LKCKIE ,Wine and Spirit Merchant , &c, Direct Importers of

F«ENcn BRANI IY .«ar 8torcs—EXCIIASOF.-STEEET. (j30-tf)

Pianoforte and Music Warehouse,9i , Q U A T, W A T E R F O K V .

F T . HOWARD begs to cal l attention to the vt-ry• Urge'and superior Stock of PIANOrOKTES

»ow ia his Warefooms, all by First Class Maker*, andwhich h« offers at prices that will enable the purchaserto obtain • REAL GOOD PIANOFORTE for what isasually paid for iuatruments of inferior class, that arenerdy Uniilied on the exterior to catch the eye, want-ing all the noccssary qualities of good workmanshipand sound material in the interior mechanism.

Old Instrument* Ukcn in Exchange. A I.K X A N U I I E 'IHarmonium! in varioty.

'fjf Ntw Music, and every article connected withfch* Music Trade, always in stock. (au2G-tfj.

UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT17, MICHABL STREET.

THOMAS IAW1.0R beg» to Inform the Clergy,Gei try, ami liilinHtams of W.iterfori l , md the

sur.-oumlini? Counties, that be has succeeded his Father-in- i» («h« !•«• ?Ir.'Jonw FtiHAtiv) in t i e »botibma >t*» ¦ K3 * Kuafrth »upplie<i iriih mrj iequl»il8

A W.dtt* aiinuvi;U »bOT», promptly uitcodcd to¦ '. . -JJU tf. j ••; • <yt '*\ :wt :A>-» . " •'"•• •-

¦••- ». « - '¦"•' ¦/ •t: i l . -!

EXTENSIVEMilitary Tailoring Eatablixhment,

BST74 QUAY, WATEHFORD, 74 ffl

T am now SHOWING TWEEDS

PURCHASED from PATTKRNS shewn

at tho I N T E R N A T I O N A L

E X H I B I T I O N .

P. J. SULLIVAN,P R A C T I C A L T A I L O R

LADIES' RIDING HABITS nndWALKING JACKETS to orderonly. [m241y

MILLINERY I MILLINERY!!A U T U M N A N D W I N T E R FASH1ON; SMISS WARD (late of Messrs. HAZLBTON and

O'DONNELL), begs leave to call SPECIALA TTENTION to her N J3 W STOCK of AUTUMNnnd WINTER GOODS, including the Newest Shapein Millinery Bonnets, ; tho Newest Stylo in Ladies'Hats j tho Newest Ribbons ; tho best aud most isi-proved make in Crinoline SJtirti ,

NEW AUTUMN FLOWERS,NEW FEATHERS,NEW HOSIERY AND GLOVES,NEW FURS IN VARIETY. (s29-3m).

B &- 9 4, Q U A Y . .THE GAS CONSUMERS OP WATERFORDARE respectful ly informed that in order to save

the DISCOUNTS on the present QUARTER'SACCOUNTS, they will require to bo paid beforeSATURDAY, the 23tb Instant.

Accouuts can bo paid at tho Office , Gas Works, anyday (Sunday excrpted) from 10 a.m. to S p.m.

Gas Office , October, 1865. (o27-ltl

N O T I C E .WANTED, in. the WATtnrom> DI STINCT LUNATIC

ASYLUM , TWO MALE ATTENDANTS 5 mustread nnd write. Application to made at Asylum be-tween the hours of 10 and 12 o'Clock daily.

THOMA S C. BUUTON, B..M.S.October 2rth, 1805. ' . [O27- t]

WATERFOttD UNION.Auction of Green Crops, Lumber, &c.

THE Subscriber has received instructions from theGuardians of the Watcrford Union to SELL by

AUCTION, at the WORKHOUSE, on THURSDAY,2nd NovRjinER next, the Produce of about ONE ACREof Superior MANGOLD WURZEL, nnd abont ONEACRE or Superior SWEDISH TURNIPS i a lnrgeQuantity of K. AX and WOOLLEN WHEELS - about50 PARAFFIN LAMPS, ns good ns Ncw. nnd a quan-tity of LUMBER. Salo to commence at 12 o'Cloek.Purchasers to pay Auction Fees.

(It) THOMAS WALSH. Auctioneer.

WATERFORD UNION.THE Guardians of the Poor of the above Union will

on WEDNESDAY, 1st NOVEMBER next, enter-lain Tenders for Supplying tbe Workhouse with tlie fol-lowing Articles :—GO Stick * of Beit Supcrjine Flour,«t — per Sack; Half a Ton of Rice ; One Ton ofOatmeal ; and 20 Barrel * of Galntz Indian Coin.The above Articles to be delivered, free of expenso, atthe Workhouse , at such times and in such quantities asmay be ordered by tho Board. Tenders, with Sampleswhere pmctienbic, will be received by me up to Eleveno'clock on tlie abovo day, after which hour no Tenderwill be received. A Sample of Two Stones of Flourto be left, with the Master on SATUKDAT, 26tU October,from whom small bags can be had on application. TheSamples will be paid for immediately after the Board'smeeting. (o20-2t)

New and Skimmed Milk Wanted.npKNDERS will be received up to Eleven o'clock,JU run., <>n WKDNliSDAY .Ut NOVEMBER next ,forSupplying BKST NEW nnd BEST SKIM MED MILK ,for Six Mouths, to 3Ut)i ApniL next. The New Milk tothrow up at least ten percent of Cream, and in Oofnultof Ihisquantity the following penalties shall bo enforced,by Deductions ftora the Contractors' Accounts, vii. : 10pir Cent to b« deducted for every desroo of Creamuuder 10 per Cent.—that is, if the Milk produces onlyU per cent of Cream, the Contractor wil l only receivenine-tenths of (lie price ; if it produces ontjr 8 per cent,the Contractor will be paid only eight-tenths of theprice , and so on iti proportion. The .Milk, both Newaud Skimmed, to be delivcicd at such limes and insuch quantities as may be required. Forms of Tenderto be had on npplic;ilion to me ((,211-20

TO SHOEMAKERS.THE Guardians will , on Mine day, entertain Tenders' for the Supply of 51) Pain Iloyi Ulucher Boot *,in Sizes, for Children from 7 to 15 years of age;. OilPiurt Children'* ditto, in Sizes, for Children from 2 to7 years of age; and 50 I'airt of Womtn't Shoei—nl] toI IL- Nailed with Wrought Irou NaiU , and finished in thebi t in,inner. Samples, with Tenders, will be recoivejby me up to II o'clock on the nbure day.

By ordcr .-J. V. HENN'KSSY , Clerk of Union.Clerk's Office , Oct. 20, 180.'). (oaj-'.'t)

K1LMACT11OMAS UNION

P R O VI S I O N S WANTED.^ ^_ rpUE Guardians will , on TUES-

P nKfMA -L DAY the 3tft iiist., R ECKIVKlj K B mB f, Pi< oro.SAt-s for SUPPLYING theKMMBWxtWorkhoose, until 25th JIAIICII . with

BKST" INDIAN MEAL, «t — per SACK.BESf 'OATMEAL, at — per CWT.

To be dclicerti Carriage Free,Sealed Tenders, accompanied with Samples, will lie

received by me up to 12 o'Clock on the above-weu.lioned day.—By order,

WILLIAM 11UXT.Clerk's Odlce, 25th Oct. , 18C3. / U .

NEW ROSS UNION_ ^ -

rTlUE Board (,f Guardians of the^

flXulC JL abovo Union nre desirous ofptCMWrK Receiving TENDERS (in accord.KsHHBtaNatance witli their own Form) frompersons willing to Contract for the following Articles ,for THREE or SIX MONTHS , aB the Guardians maydetermine :

PROVISIONS, Sec.White ltn-nil, lic^t quality, per S<nle tiujur, ppr Hi ;•lib loiif , fur 3 «r 0 umntlii ; Winc,p<>rili,z—Port or Sherry;

Wliolriiu-ul Ilrciiil .licsl quality, Wliniy, *|>i;iil ,prouf strength;jier 41b luaf, (or do; llrnudy, ilu ;

I hdiiin iklnd, |ier Inn, f«r i)o; S»l» , per cut ;Oatiueal , per ton , lor do ; Wholu Itlnck Pepper, per lb;Rice, prr lu ; r-1.')!*, per dur. |Arrow Itont , do ; Co.i\ , best Ncn'pdrt , per ton ;Piiine Ili-cf, do, ticeof bone ; Mould cuiidlcs , per lb ;Primu Mutton , do, do ; Di pt Candles, Uo ;Tm, per lb, \vr chest—clicst Wax Candles ;to be sent to Board-room as Wanliiiut Soda, per cwt ;sample ; ltrown Snap, do;

Luiun SuL'»r, per lb; White Soap, do.CLOTHING.

Cliamliriiy, per yard ; Woollen Shan ts , per dui;Xt liv.ilSirijif L'jlico, do ; Linen Tlirrail , per lb ;L'lireli, i n ; DialiTlirrnd, do ;Hiilway Klaiiurl , do j 'npe, per doz JUun «, per p.Hi ; Huttnn« , per itMM ;Grey Cuiiro, prr ynrd j Blink Tlirrnil , rurr lb ;Blue t"i iiit- a «lo ; L'cirdovati , do ;Liuxy Wonlary , St ii |x><l, do : liutt Loither , <lo ;C'UIVUK, Tnilli'O, fur Udlickt, Curried I^ntlur, do;

per yjrj ; Ki p I^Htlicr , <lu |Itljiukcts, per pair ; Cnl!»kin IX'. I I I I I T, do ;Pritzc, per yard i Sliociinikeii, ' KIIK I I I I K S ;Irish Tttcvd, do I Shoes for Men , WOUICM, andUarroBau,do; CliilUrcu ;Cord, do ; Clug', (or do.ikotcli Cip, &K: ;

HA RDWA RE , SUNDRIES, Ac.S\v"et Oil , prr t;n1 ; MtHt utd per lb:Train Oil , prr do ; linn Co:ilbt>x<'* ;Vinegar , p«.r dn ; f.imt 1, JH -I1 barrel;I'.iiiit K , 'litftrent cnlur< , prr ll> ; KrecMnnt', pel1 unl oi p- *r ton ;GI. IM -, nor pane; (tritoux , p, r drc;Lanl , |KT (wt ; Illaclilenil , per Hi;Hin. IM i—Sirei-piui;. Whin. i fiOliliiicV , p i t ilvi ;

wa»Ii , lllackk'Hil, mid Scour- Tiu>—Quait n awl Pints—bestinit , p'r iluz ; block t in;

Tow, per stone j I'laltert of different size.', do ;Twin**, JMT Hi; l,iii?rcd MUAI, prr itum*;.SI I «NOI », tier pair ; Cullim I D I K.' iiimle of j inchL''i,' i ife&Kine(j inil i .<, prrdoz ; Tiiulirr :Tliiuililen, per (lu j Nu 1 - (1 f.tt 1 inches;Needles, per cwl ; ¦¦ 2—fl ,, H „Kiiiltini: N'ecdliT, per Mt : „ 3—t „ H „Niil » , ler bunlifd lawiirlsd) ; „ 1—3 „ (I „Iron SpwniH, jx-r uruss ; ,. u—3 „ U „LniMiii> , l»-r dor ; Slirouilinn Calico, i*r yard j

'i'o bu delivered nt the Workhouse, free of Carriage,in such quantities nnd ul such times as tho Board ofGuardians may direct.

Scaled Tenders, properl y endorsed, in which ore tobo inserted tho n.imcs and addresses of tv o solventpersons Killing to join in a bond fur the due fulfilmentof the Contract , should be lodged iu the Tender-box,nt tire Entraneo Hall of tho Workhouse, before Eleveno'Clock on WEDNESDAY, the 1st NOVEMBER,18fi3 , to be considered at a Meeting of tho Board tolie held on that day. Samples to accompany eachTender where practicable.

Forms of Ten.ler cun be h»d at the Bs.ird-ronm.The Guardians do not bind thcm-elvcs to tho lowest

or any Tender.(fy Parties whose Tender may be accepted, will be

required to have llieir bonds sigucd by themselves andsecurities within Ten Days from duto of acceptance ofTender.—By order,

GIFFORD CARR , Clerk of Union.NPW itos< Union. 18th OctolMT. 18fS5. (It)

TKA MOBK I'KTTT BustoNJ. —Tints* srsiiuns wer* a<k'trariiril to mil Slund«jr, owitju to the. »lwelir« nl loe'rastrt-»r<i "

'»> Hi' quarter K.JUUS'. Tho MI lur b aling wereuiaiwiut,

' : . ¦ ¦ ¦•;¦¦• / ; ' • ;

BAKaUET TO THE EAEL OF TYB0KB..iStr; j f

AT a MEETING held at tho Toww^Alt/i^.the.City of Waterford, tho 17th day of October,

18G5, Tho MAYOR of WATEIWORD Cuithe Ohitr, • 'it was, on motion of WILJ.IAM MALOoitsoK.jEjq., na>conded by CONQREVE ROGERS, Esq., High Shetin",

SeiohtJ , unanimously—That a Commftfeo b tlKted fronjthe f.-ienils nnd well-wishers of tho Earl of Tyr»D«, to uablananiteincnts for a Public Banquet to his Lordship, ou Insattaining liU majority. That tbe follnwiuir Cnininiltcc, witbpower to add to tbeir .uuinbcr, he appointed for that purpose,vii.:— '.• :':, ; ' ; . .'. i • .¦-:: i ,•? ;.. < J . ; L ;• •¦;

Lord Stuart do Decies ; .John O'Kecfle, Esq., J.P. iTllVSlsyor of Wnterford ; JiJamnel Kinji Esq., Ji P«>Lord Hintingj, High Sherifrjnmcs Piwer, Esq., J-P- !

(County', j Ucv. J. T. Medlycott, J.P. ;Lord drew ; J. T. Medlycott; Eiq., J.P. ;Sir llobert J. Paul, Bart ,- John Wdlsl) , E»q., J.P- !S]r'Ed»'a¥d Kennedy, Bnrt ; James Gallwdy,'El(p,-.I.l'. J -Sir Riclmrd Mu<urave. ll.irt ; David Malcomson , Eiq., J.Pi;Sir John N. HnmMe, It.irt ; O. A..Mnn>h»ii, K*)-, J.P. ;Sir Benjamin Morris , D.I/.; Eihnond Mulcaln-, Esq., J.P. ICniErevc Houcrs, Esq., Hicli f\ Mulcnmaon. Esq., J.P. ;

Sheriff (City); - H. A. Fitzgerald , Ksq., J.P. ;John Eunondr, Esq., M.P. ; Francis Kennedy, Esq., J.P. iJohn A. lilakc, Esq., M.P. ; John R. Dower, Esq., J.P. ;Hon D. F. Fortescue, M.P. ; \V. C. Coi?lilau, Esq., J.P. ;William Matcomson, Esq. ; Edinnnd Tower, Esq., J.P. ;Lieut.-Coloncl Stuart , D.L. ; U. W. Morris, E»q., J.P. ',Nicliolai Power, Esq., D.L. ; Aldermau. .Mackcsy, J.P..'William Christina*, &q., D.L. \V. Fitzgerald , Esq., J.P. ;Thomas Lalor, Esq., D.L.; K. Q. Bloomfield , Esq., J.P. ;Robert T. Carcw, Eiq., D.L. ; Csptaiu Meagher, J.P- iNapoleon II . Wyse, Esq.,D.L. ?Geotgo J. Goold, Esq., J.P. )Simon Newport , Esq., D.L. j Thoiuas U. I'rossor, Esq., J. I' ;The Very l!cv. the Item of Joh n Mnckesr , Esq., J.I' ;

W-iterford ; [Samuel T. Ginbb, Esq., J.P, ;Jaim» Anderson , E»q., J.P ; Illcivitt M. Dillon , Esq., J.P. jUcorRO W. Lloyil , Ji»q., J.P.;|Cu«baA'. Boltou, Esq. J . . .Ciptiiiu B»rry, Eiq., J.P. ; Lieutenant-Colonel Roberts ;Riclmrd J. Ussber, E<<]., J.P. ; Joseph S. Rich"td»>u, Esq. ;Simon Bnggt, Esq., J.P. ; Henry Gallwey, E«q. ;Barry Drew , Esq., J.P. ; AUmnnn Reid ;Nelson T. Folcy, Esq., J.P. ; Joseph FUlicr,;Edward M'Guire, Esq., J.P. ; Cornelius Ucilmond, Esq. ;S.MD I It. Fitzgerald , E>q.,J.P. ; John Wall , Esq.;I'iOrse M. li.irrou, Esq , J.l\ ; Williain J. Denuehy, Esq.M. D. Hassard, Esq., J.P. ;

Tho Banquet to thcEarl of TrnONE, from tbe Count yand City of Waterford, in celebration of tho attain-ment of his majority, having been fixed for TUESDAY,the 23th NoVEJtiiER next, at the TOWN HALL, Water-ford, Gentlemen dcsiroU8 of attending are requested; tonotify their intentions to tho Honorary Secretaries,Licut. Col. ROBERTS and J OHN O'BRIEN , Esq., TownClerk of Watcrford, on or before the 20th November,18G5.

EMANUEL ROBERTS, 1 H n «,JOHN O'BRIEN, 'j Hon. Sees.

Town Hall , Watcrford ,27th October, 1805. [o27-HJ

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

A GREAT BOON to the Public has been

achieved in the

REDUCTI ON OF THE TEA DUTY I

enabling me to quote my

BEST TKA , for £encral pur- ) 3j )b<

jiose use , at .u ... J '

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFUL ... ... 2s. Od. „

W. M A S O N ,TEA Mn RCUAHT AXD FIRSI-CLASS FAMILT G ROCIB,

40, MERCHANTS' QUA Y,ANU

t8T N o . 6 , M A L L , 0WATERFORD. [dl6]

A T T R A C T I V EAUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FUENITUBE,

Prime Feather Bed * and Hair Af aUra **et, Superiorllrwueli and Tapestry Carpets, <5-c.

TO- BE SOLD by AUCTI ON, on FRIDAY, 3rd ofNoYMtnER , at the SALE-ROOM , 101 QUAY,

Waterford , the following Articles of Superior House-hold Furniture, which havo been sent for immediatoand lonajide sale, consisting of :—12 Spoon-backedMahogany Chairs, covered in Morocco leather ; 3CMahogany Chairs, of various patterns, covered in hair-cloth > Easy Chairs, Lonngars, Sideboards, with splen-didly-cirvcd backs ; 2 Chitlbnieres, set-of DiningTables ; Loo, bide, and other ditto; Book-coso ¦andStand ; a Brussels nnd 2 Tapestry Carpets, ns good asnew ; Cottage Piano ; Glass, Dclph ; Paintingu andPrints ; Chimnoy Glass ; Eight-day Clock ; Hall Chairsand Table ; Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Hair MattrassesiWardrobe and Nest of Drawers ; Basin Stands, Ware,Toilet Tables, Glasses, and Commodes, with a qtmntityof Kitcheu .Furniture and Sundries.

Sale at 12 o'clock. THOMAS WALSH ,27th October, 1805. (It) Auctioneer.

Waterford and Kilkenny and KilkennyJunction Railways,

ON nnd after tho 1st -NOVEMBER Next, the Trainat prcBont leaving AnnmLEix at 2.35 p.m. to

W AT GHF OR I) , nnd the 'I rain at present leaving K IL -KENNY nl 12. 15 p.m. to AuiielLRix, will bo as under :—Leave Alibry li'is at 3.3u p.m. I Arrive Watcrford at 0.20 p.mArrive Kilkenny „ 1.30 „ ' I Leave Kilkenny „ 1.30p.mI^ avu „ „ 4.35 „ | Arrive Ablwyleix „ 2.25 „

For Intormcdiuto Departures, sco the Company'sTimo bookB. (By Order),

11KHHY JACOB, Superintendent.Limerick Terminus, Oct. l'J, 1805. fo'27-2t]

WATERFORU ANU K I L K E N N Y RAILWAY

ALTERATION OF TRAINS."\TOTICE is hereby Given, that the presqpt Trainj \ .<ervico nnd Cheap Tickets, on SUNDAYS,between Watcrford and Kilkenny, will be Discontinued.

During' November, and -until further Notice, theTrain Service will be as under:—Leave. Watcrford 4 0 p.m., nrrivo at Kilkenny 5.30 p in

„ Kilkenny CO p m., „ U'nterford 7-S0 p.m|r3s- For Intermediate Departures, see tho Com-

pany 's Time Books. 'By order),HENRY JACOII , Superintendent.

Limerick Terminus, Oct. 13, 18(i5 . (o20-3

WATEKFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

D I S C O N T I N U A N C E O FSATURDAY CHEAP EXCURSIONS."VTOTICE is hereby Given, that after the 28th, Ocio-_13I HER , the issue of Cheap Excursion TicketB toWaterford, Ac, l>y the 4 p.m. Down Train, and toLimerick , &c, by tho 2.55 p.m. Up 'I rain, will bo Dis.continued on tho above Railway.' By order, HENRY JACOB, Superintendent ,

Limerick Terminus. 13th Oct., 1805. (o20-3t)

WATERF ORU AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

DUBLIN EXHIBITION.ORDINARY RETURN TICKETS, 1st aud 2nd

Claes , issued to Dublin during the month of Oc-tober, will be available for return 'J duys after date ofissue.

11. JACOI ) , Superintendent.Limerick Terminus, 27th Sept., 1865. [s29-lt/]

O ' NE I L L 'S B A T H SARE NO W OPEN FOJt JIM SEASON.DOUCHE, Warm , Tepid , Hot and Cold BATHS

supplied at Private Houses on Shortest Notice.iV~J° Male and fc'euiale. uttendaota.

LATES T MAl tKETS.LONDON COKN BXCHANGK-Wr osKSDAT.

1'iejtl atrivnla uf Kngliili ivlicit v<rr inudrncle. Tin bulki,l ttiv -u;>|.ly, lioweve r1, wat received in tultrrully unod eonJi-lion. .Sci-ctnl Ksiiip le* Terr Him ut prieeH quite ri|ual tu M,m.day. Ill inreriur nuuli:lv< s«le» protirascu alutily on< formurI C I I I I I . Kufei^l, wlirtit well liliiplicil. 'I lie Iraliluctinni in.alldw.rnpli"iii only tu & imxlcrsu: cllint , jel .laic [air. weru writ»upji.»tlcJ. I'lotlmc curii"*" ot grain in fair rrquiit at fullcuriencitr. The il«|Uiry lur fine nialtiuit hurlev ««< very linn&t extfcitie ruii:B t uinarwiie tht Oeraaiid wus luactive on formeritrm., Tliere »'» u K"">l iu|i|>ly un u(t«r. l^uc the (,'reaitr puitofihe sninplrs I'lllic to hmnl III a mUJIinu culldllion . Mall¦anted oil licrly nl "bout Into iat-1 , Oalr, Hie alrvw of whichwasfoi«l , cliaii|itil liMiH FU'iiUilr n iherkitia cunentmi Mo».¦lav, llcaiit I U I CI I finu, ut tiill pnitf . Tiio market was fairlysunulicil vrilli lnrrlRii c|U«l>lie« , buticnotilr wiih honu-gcunnl«,Klu<:e. l'eua lieM ul pievloua qunlnlliina , Tlie >ho* oalyin.-lrtatt , A full uteraii* biuiiiesa niuihii; iii flour , cm lorniTitrm-. I.lnteeit »'"! npe«nl were »ten<jj, t,ta,] f ui o,i,eraeeus were niaclivc , < «k«i were in iliw tn|uc.l, '

AK XI VA LS TSia WfcXft ,\Vlif»I. llarl J. Mnll. Oil , Kluur

Ellili.li »ild Fcnlcli Si)0 US" MU j

I tu 7.Q

Kmri'Jii .'.'. '"•

'• *ri° ltM ~ 4 5730 IMil

linto barrels ... — — ¦— 1 — —LONDON OATTI.K .MAUKliT-yK,Titr.n*.y.

n.nata 'lSW C"W», — i •lie«l>and bmba, 7,0<0 5 VM| 4-0.„,„. isl1 llriKi;- H«« . 3«>W «<> >• «»i inutt..n. 3..-J1 i,,o.'

ltoieh ii'is- s ^lu ; Uutcli "lierr, »,s«i JJulcli cUvea, 431:liuieh |ii«si tii. - l.i'«« I»"«"«M uoll"«i P''"1 '"»«•¦•«¦Mouday* i ' > . .

' LONDON PRODUCE J lAI J KEI '-ViisrKiiniT .SUIH I — l)«m«n<l moderate m Bun pnera ; aum.iy lur»« :

I!5«J.'ial iraiiinenona lo"« «"•»• »' n:'"»< O»yl«'"i , at S5. t«.^uT.B.I nln:iuiK«i st 7»» I" «•• - '^a-Mtw it»s»n'» tltck.i* i««n «"e.l. It.e -TUere I.« more rcudy ..I. lur Mllgrain «1 10a W lo lit 3J. ' ..

LONDON TALLOW MAI I KCT—Y I:» T B I I I I A I .Tallim—D.-ifiaml llniil. d ; «« I'.Y.C, ill «J lo 31a ».l on

""LIVEIU'OOL COTTON MARKET-YKSTKIII»AT.

Firrt lUporl—TI10 nurkev "pfna verjr qaiat and luivy. Sale;Drol>il>lv ab<'ui4u< «.bales . SeruoJ Keport-Thc nwrkti clo.ea.wllh moi» <J«maiid al !ow pncea . nml a r.mxer ninrkti parifcu.",y for American Snle>-«.UW b.lts on ireeulKllon , anil ex-

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MAflKET-Oci. 23.BdonlT »r cutilt lai|«rtlian laal Mnulsr; nf »heep Ion. Tin

drhi.nu vciV dull lur Ixrtli. eaitl* wi<l aliefp al uiurh .l»w«rnrleea for «aeJi. »*xti«utarl» for in*MUn^ ami inlerint 'dticrlp-u£Z: BtijLjWl loJJdpVrlV niuilua fi| I to 8 J I |.« IW M$-4 ;8.rj51 «138Stib«ep'tt-«a«tel. - ¦¦¦ • . ' '¦• ¦ • '•

DUBLIW«ARKETS-Y«M«»AT. V^Th« sanplr owlns to* Kvereal gbtandmomlni, eoniMtm-bly leas. <fi>n lant wttk.-'i W« do not, bowf rat, alter oar aajMtal•vera««qu?Utionlk « faxMa«h<t-Ik4'avaaiir'«(bU)aaVv4><f'tamouoo aiatloaury i vaal caltta, allvr WPlT,, «rf raaifjio-fo/lor. Priosf-Beef, St * to 8J« Ms, tit t?'*wU auuttofc' Iil..7Jd.to8Wp,rlb; N|I,M to8d 7i . 'v (f I 3

At ¦nlihijd Pig Ibrket a la«i« aopply,- nMabtr Moiil3,000/. 'fka "<hfai,n.l JJnd for Entliih muikc ihj g«ac;alprlokfcware N to IHaitaloaa, y 4 k. v ,<j» \ . <«& \ ¦- . At '9s%IAaM BSepn 'JHaikf^ yei«arilsr.<;UB' ahtMy.- 'ofpruvlilnnt Wan the lafieat theae fnar je»t.. with-a redoellon of10a per owt on home, and it oa Amarlor, bacon. Bacon—Fltieh, 72s im to 7<a ; middles Ma to 68a : American midilei,«<• t i «8i to Os; gam«, 89a M to 70. ; chorka, 43a to 44a: drr,f'S. PP?** 6 *f f > »8a,--HamtJT9«ort^Ha^f.:7o» od. U»3ia^4vlonir fln», IO(m. 'Blarfdt'red lard. 80s idtU p t cvrt.¦¦> WlWf—Opea. lld to 14d p<r lb; J'JiiniijniJlMliisjtojais 4d.

' CORK WAffkETS-YimBOAT.' ".Butvca Firsts, HJs : '.seconds, MU ! thirds, 117a » fourlks,

114a'; fiftha, ,97i:,-»lithJ.)MaV (Mild corfd—Ktra»*, ,13«>Jseeooda , I2l.;xhlrdl , IjS.' J.OOO Arkina In market. ' ' l "

Oonr—Wlilta wheat, 10a 3d to 0a Cil I red, Sa til to OtM ,Vtney. ti'U U) S» 'Bd! blsfct o»tV, «i-6a'tii iaW: White do;Si ()J to 7s 3J.

t CI<ONMEI, .MARKET.S-WBD:THS»AT.BUTTI t.—aipjil^ irmll;'price, I Ml to ,IMs ptrewt. ?1ls-

ollansous.—White whcit 2St M—red do , ;<•; black onU,lla til ; while. I l l—No cliange In anf other article,

Ctw fHCuxfctt * Waterford , Friday, October 27, IBR3. "

Weather broken.

Supplies of NATIVE GRAIN trifling i all met a fair iale, atoar quotations, , ;.•' : . - . • •;

FOUEIGN WHEAT-Demand cood, at an idiinco of Is toll (d per Barrol ,'

INDIAN CORN—Considerable atlea, both oo upecnlatlon andfor consampilAi, at siodiallj sitvanclng rates, reaching fully it(a 1« l<2 oa tbo ireok*- . . . . - . . . .

FLOUR—A. ateid/ comnmptlTe domand, at an adtanos of Isper tack,'

COLE * PROSSOU.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. Nr.w. OLD .

WI1IUT, p.rl.nrrrlor-j Hlill.g. a. d a. i \ , A. „ A— White . - - 26 n 10 so tna u to mi o— tied - - • - J4 t JS 0 81) U On fl— Shi ppinritn, -i 22 n '24 0 00 0 00 0

BAltl.EY, prr Imrrel .'if Klllu j— Grinding - r -; 12 n 1J Bnft (I (In II— ' Malting - -I 14 V is nun 0 00 0

OATH, per barrel nf imillia. |, — lllnrk - - It 0 li 000 n HO 0

— White - • ;j n U (loo n on 0— Grey - 13 (I la 6uO 0 oil 0

FI.Ol'K, per Sack, til iSMlM j . ,— Sunarflnta - - 38 0 3« Son 0 00 0— Interiors -. - - ?0 0 .111 nil 0 ( W o

OATMhAI, , per Sack - -; Oo li on Ooo 0 OT 0BRAN, per lmrfel ,»f Slllis . -I 0 0 0 O ' O 0 - n fl

FOISK1GS. FM1!.

WHKAT , perlinrrel .nfafiniba . ,, ,)_ , t— American, Sprlun anil Winter - - no n' tu- nn n— Mnrlftnop le . - )25 n n— BardlanAI - i 00 0 - tt) 0— Olnrka . . -35 8 2(1 (I

Thrall . . . "4 n 25 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow.O.H-fan, ,V Onlalx :19 o I

'R o

— Ilirulii.«:Foxonian - - I'.R 9 Is II— — Amcncnn , ,no (I no 0— — *renelianil American White oo 0 no II— - hicyptinn, . .. . nn n oil 0— — Damaged . . . I IJ n t g Q

FI IOUR , Awricnn ,ptr barrel , nf IftOlh a, . '(Hi 0 DO 0— French, per «nck , of JflOIbi, - . o0 0 00 0

I N D I A N MBAI< , American , per brl. of liHIIba. oO o ' Oil n} Home Manufacture, > I„ .— ~ ! ner aadr, of SROIba I !'fl • 20 0

RVE MEAL , . . " " (M) 0 00 0

Import ' and F.xpmltfor the Week ending ThimJau ,the ZGlh inst.

IMronTS. BX PORT.S.Whcal- Qnarteia- Wheat - . . 7 0 lUrr'ti

' Indian Onrn 14ISO do. O.ilii . . . 47U in.I)»ri - . . do. Barlor - - - 106 do.llnrlcy, . . do. Indian Corn - 20 do.Kloiir { ' 3U 8ack"- Ii1oDr - - - 1»S flncka.

I — Rarrcli. Ostmcal - - IS 1I0.Meal • . . so Sacks, 1 . Indian meal - do.

Corrected thin Dm/ for the Waterford Neirt.PROVISIONS.

lUcnn Pms , per cwt ... ¦ «. ._ S6« (Id to t(t< MOrrAi, do .« .. ... 4St 0d — 48* ndf i n do ... .M -. 12» Od — VJ, MHc.tns do 40., fld — 42i mTA I.r.ntv <lo „ 12 04 — <7« MLA«n <cbandler>) 48a Od — IS« Od

RUTfJHERS' MKAT.ticrr, pcrqr ... In to 9d I T,AM «, perqr ... ad to M

Do. per Joint M to °-t I Vr.Al., do ... fid to sdMUTTOX , ptr lb, 8d to !M I P011K ... Od to 0:1

POTATOES.Atrrata price „. ... 4{'l. to »/l .

I\M :AT>.WniTr , per<lb .. Sit | HonFllt.n .pr 4lb 8il

WHISKEY.nrar.iK , rental ... 17« M I Ol.u, Cork, (»!.._ IT* «dOOK c ,puncheon ... 15a 0d I

KIR1IVr.»nr.irn ,prc»t 2.1, to 2.1a I H A IMOK ptr tb ... Hi Mltfrr.Rlsnit, pr hrl ffi, to 17* J Sni.K , ... 91 to fljd

VOWI, AND EGGS.Fowl., per dnz ',S ^ M to IA ., d I Eons, 0* Oil to 9a per 100GKKsa U to Ss, each.

KOA P AND CANDLES.WI I I T H , per cwt ... 289 M I MocLn pprlb... 0a «|<1Bsntvx , do ... 23 K Od I Dirr, io .- 0i 6d

TIMBER.Urn fixr , p«r ton , OS, TOa ' * ] - BTATFB , p*r loOfl A (H 6SsTrl.l.ow. Sla to SOa I Ix4TUK ,p<r do 10a fld to Sis

COAI.K.Cou. (ateracr) If." Od to 16% Od I Co«r. per too ... On*

KODDEIl ANU GHKKN CROPS.IlAvporton (old) 87a to 7n» I TU RSIM, ,> ISs ,, l*sSTRAW , ulieaten 30» — H4» O»«« OTS, _. 31 „ 3is

Do. (oaten) 37» - 3«a I

Butter Martlet.Tf n m bf f of f l ni iuM ictiqM at the PubHe Tiulter Market

fo r Oit Wtek tndwg 'Friita.i) Cthii day), He 27tt in 't.No. of firkins for week , ending thin day .„ ' ... 1115Trice ... ... ... . from IJJ, to 1.139. p«r cwt.

Bt¥tft0, M nttiU K tf i, # 13tntf \6.B I R T H S .

AL Clonkflrdon, Hnn.4s, on Iha 2.1th inst,, tbe wife of Joh nQuinlan . lit)., of a daaehler.

i l MnrDmtr.ptr tcl , C3»endi»b-«7o»r#, London, tht 'rr lf o of J.Batlar Hughia, Eoq* of a daughtor.

October 20. «t bar falber'n reaideoc«, Waitlay-<wm%re(.Pre,too ,tho wife of K. M'Nab, Esq., M.D., Surgeon S3rd Itcgiment, of •¦on.

October i\ »t P.irliament-itreet, Kilkennr, the wifa of P. V.D'Callaghan, t!sq , of a ROD.On tho 23rd inat , at llibernlin-torrac;, Cbapelizod , tbs wifa

ot Marshal C. Sillier. Eaq-i or k son.At Sulrtlcw, Portlaw, Mra. O. C. Owan, nf a *r,nOctober 18. In Main-ltroct. Tlpptrarj, tbo wife of Mr. John

Cariican. of a son.Oci. 2.1. al Mount Joh n . Newtown-monot-kennedr, tliowi fg of

Luka While, KM., of a danehter.' M A R R I A G E M .

Octntwr?!, s( Shelhhch Church, Captain Tnoma.i ./ones, Kll ~kennr Fusiliers, of Aleiandra-tsrrice, Ulontarf , eldest »nn of thelate Iiieutanant-Colonel Jones, Kilktnn;, to Mary, eldirtt dangh-tor of the late Joho Charanej, Ktq., of Coolbut Iloux, Coollatio,co. Wlcklow.

Oct. 23, at tlieCa'holie Cithedral, Kilkonnr. Riior, eldest sonnf Rojcr Beirne, KNI.. of Fienchpark , co. RoKOmmnn , to Mar/Jane , second diaglitor of John Callanan , L'aq., T.O., of thatcitj.

Oo 2I«l inntant, al St. Georgo'a Cathedral , 8outhw»rk. IIJ tbenicbt Her Dr. Grant-. John Jamo-t Clarke, Tsq., e!oenti*on ofF.-cderlck Cbarlti Clarke, l>i}., of Jerier, to Victoria Southwell,rnnnceitt daughter of the late William Pearca Diown, K«i.; ofWHton.on. Ltmerlok. . . 1 .' At St. M'rsarcc'a Church, Linn. Alfrrd Borlo Tbomnaon , EM).,L.R.C.1'.. of Ilarlow, Ewr. to Marjr Eliiabetb . onl/ dnefhter ofthn lar» William Burje.w. Eiij™ M.D.. of Clonmel.

At tbo Protratant Cathedral , I.tnmora, Gcwga Cbnrlm War-mlncton, Esq., aecond aoo of l-klward WarmioBtoo. Eaq., OnetltVarm, Mnmnre, to Anna Maria ,onljr daughter of the late JamesFcijuwn , Ijq., Msraoio.

October 23, Richard Iiwio Howler , agent Bank ol Ireland,Toughal.eldent non of Ibe late Richard Irwin Honlo/. iif Balllna.oounlr Mato, Etq., solicitor, to Winifred , youngest daughter oftba late John Sullinn, Eaq., captain 49tb regiment. ,' OcUibor 19. at St. Joh n'" CatbedrAl , Llmarlck, bjt lh« Right

Bat. Dr. Butler, Patrick Thompson, Rv]., 85 , Lower Gantinsr.atrett .Tlublin, U> Mart , eldcstdaughtor of the late Jolin Snillana,B ., Mmcrlck. ¦¦ ¦ . ¦

D F. A T II S .At nilljmar". Cmt'e, Cinhel, »god 23, DanleUofepli Marphr,

£«!., third »m of Harriet Murpbr, ^ ., B*H/moro Ca«L]e.. AtSlom Leonf ,West Coait or Africa. tJ |>fTAiulaUnt Surceon

Patrick B. O'Connor, ton of Nicholas O'Connor, Esq., Annjghlintuc, eoTipperarT. ;

October 17, at Richmond Terraw, Wexford. Jllcnnrrl Henr/Verllng, Knq., M.I)., l.te 44lh Foot , ami Surgaon of tb« WetfordMilitia, In tha 71st year of bis ag«.

Oct. 21 , nt No I, North Earl-ttnet. Dublin, Jane, relict nfGrates Ackland , Ktq, late IlarrackmisUr Teropleuora, agad IIIyeara. ¦ , .

OctSJ , at Upper Jnhnnon-atreet, Clonmel , Heory Richard ,Infant son of \V D Hemphill, E«i. MD.

October tt4, nl Chorch-atreol , Carlow, aft«r a few daja HI IMU ,Anthony Coftey. 1!«1, og«, e8 years.

October 24, Anus. Matilda , n|fa of. Nicbota* Dunacorab*, E«j,of KinanrilliarasLown, county Cork.

Ortober:4, nf typhus ferer, lit Templrudigan. au'd CO, TbonaaDoyle, Esq. deeply and unitorkilly lamented for his nnratrounTirtues anil perfvU rlnn iene'ii of heart.

Oct.41. at Cappamutra, Dundrum, Nicholas Mansergh, Esq.At Melbourne, on tho deli Aug.. of ditefcijof tha boart, John

Raymond, cornpnaitor, formerly of Traleo, county Kerry, Ireland ,>ce4 fnrty-twn years,

On the lord ult , at his residence, nerkeley- trect , Carlton ,Anstralla , Air. Thomas Garland , late of Vermoy, county Cork,Ireland, deeply rogreucd. . ¦

•Pott TSeUJJJ— WH9KQUA Kil l V E D

¦'•¦" " ¦ • '

Slut—Inde(«ndcnu , Castcllann, Olaitow , BUCHM Ayrea, rail-nay iron i Ilcta !s), lVsree, Lnarioo, ic.

•f taA— Sjrah Kllen, Ueaurlt. .Gloucs,tor, salt ; Courier (s),Aylward , Milford . g e : Uichard Warbrlck , Denniaoti , Ltindou,I,anoast«r, gc ; Mnrt , OMehn , Poole. Runoorn. pips clay ; GeneralLeo, Fljnn , Rotierdnm, Dublin , E c | 14 colllora.

•ilrd - Dunbrody, Quebec, Muss, timbsr ( Porffrt,. Y.mglul,Oardidi tw.i colllcis,

2.41U—Tuakar (a), Anderson , Glasgow , (0 1 City .or Parla (,),Pram, Milfoil ) , 1: c; Alexandra. Oporto, tlal/'ork , winn ; I.iilanl ,Sulina , rtialu ; Albinus , Cu ran , Quebec, tluiuer.; li-lhor, Ohiape,Salina , malzo ; 0110 Cullltr. . .

Mill—Malak oll M , Ailaard . Milford , g c ; Ailmlus Crawford ,(_;!»»««", it «': Camilla ul. Colfty. Liteipool , g 0 , Ueu .(>}, Pearcd,llelluat, g c ; Dlilullcw, St. Jobo's. Newfuuixlland, fUh.

Vdl/l—b'alteo (<•)« Slc t l i r t f , Gfaagov, gc ; Courlor (a) , Aylward ,Hilfj ld , j 0 : Dililgcl , llonmation, I.ltorpoul, copptrore. -

N A I L K D .Slst-Cllj of Paru 1st. Pram, tlilford. c c•niiJ-rku,»i , 1'uarca, llelfsst, gci lmlcuendeni:a,C'ai>tcllaon ,

Itucno* Ayrea, railway inn ; Thetia, CirroH , Cardill, balfait ,- J.M. Ternjn. SliirrU: Gloncestor, nat«. ¦ • .

¦«id~Alin» ,Binhoit, llrlsiul ,bonesj Viulet .Kall, kkmtbampton,

'¦Jl'ih - Vcni.% (•), O' Donald, Llterpool, g c; Courier (s), Ayl-wkrd, Alijfuid. £ 0 ; Tuakar (s), M'Douald , Cixk, g c ; Alrun.dn> {*'¦, Carnegie , Dublin, wlas ; Malcolm, ¦ Harris, Swansea,balla.,1. ' '' ¦ '¦¦ ¦

'- . . . ¦ :, 'f ..li',Ui -City of Carls (s), Team, Milford , g 0

Athgtw (s), Craw-

Slib-fieu (t), Cork ; Garibaldi , Cardiff j polaotn, Cardlft*,nliwnod/ ' : ' ¦

' . ¦ . .' • '

¦ I . ; , , ., , . T H A N K S . . . . .h"he Secretary of Ilia Wmerfurd ' MectinuicV Institute

(laiuklully acknoirlrtlKfa n dwiulimi nf £2 Iroui Ixjrj Tyrone,per Hit) Usnilt ul Kilwird Uuberts, K«n. ' ' ¦ , • ".'. .Tim .Sislern uf Charily gratefully ackimwledue IIIITIII » re-crlvnl £0 timO'J" tli« tunds fur Ihrir ' sn)<nuri Irorn Sir U.«l Uuriiiii, Jljit-j M.»V j«r V. iNttrpotHWirwiij Ktq. •¦ ¦:•

f - . - .. ..- , .¦-.'. • • - -| i-.. . . . ¦., ,. ..:,uo. .. t;n i'i ;.|tT;-f i .-.. . .f V-t'. i r f .i.i

¦¦ . . itrv-!;j-:.-ii iU' , i.!r- .J . .i .'i . i.j v'-i'( !2!'f - ¦'

Lod^ftttLWAt nxtfic v ,For the wnW \nds frj&r. Of r&n at 1888

— • • M »aUi fo l WaMtfonl 'iiineil-4 Umerlek' f tSiTl m i 'TanaW and> < U m r t U KlCwny S5»neii EnnU

I : \: j »p«r«) Sg£M oty¥ t ot*a>f t;J >*%&&%&& * i- a>• Parcels, &c, -' tst f t w I H «* « 5 tW 15 IdGoods * Call!,. 1054 It 8 l»0 14 7 it II 1*1 I 2

Total...^ „. te*} 14 ID 3SS 1« t Mi 8 « "P* " «°tnwsronaifH i T . vrr- h .-/TTT ¦'¦•• •.¦ ; )

MONETARy AND COMMERCIAL.1 DDBUrt./TtliEiDtjr ?fenslKo.—lUnk Stock brought228, l««r price j tnyerl seflers 229 ; National Bank were nn'

; clostns; in demand ; National o( Lirerppol and PiotincmlKswdMCfftus rjfCTiod«JiTti,'bay«.i:'*niJ' lInloil l«ft loffr better, sellers 1711 i. Natiotrtl Stentn Nari^ation Com-panjr c\o!ti firm at:S7, tbe fofmer .-tahif. ;': Mining Companyof Inland ¦.rut W^ritloi* copptr each Itpproiej }, buyers. ; ,

. Lo«DOw,.t TnnMDAT ETIIIIHO. — .Consols tartjonsllylorer in rnorninif, but:,elo d atjwsteway's, 'final'qudMiop.Rnittvnyi Tery dull all day, CIOMIDK .B abide be<teW. ToreienStocks abont a quarter per ce'rif.'lower all toon I, *iid-flat.After official hours Contois srere 88 i 0. ;'M«rVe»« dull. Noalteration in'Bshk rate. ' • •

PAKI3, TnuBSDAT ETISIH O.—8 p.«c.—The Bourse con-tinues flat. Itentes closed 67.02, or 10 tcents higher thnnyesterday. ¦ '¦ " • • "

LONDON 8TOJK EXCHANGB-TnOBsniT.Opr.miio Paiciis-iCon«ol« for Mnnoy, 8flU i Consols

for Account,83j ; New 3 per Cents, 87li-CLOSIBO PRICKS —Consols ' for Monoy, 88JI ; Consols

far Account, 89} ; New 3 per Cents, 87H.

DtfhLIM". STOCK'

EXCHANGE-YEsTBiituT• , , • Pd. Cash.' 'Acet

8 ner CentConsols ¦ .• 88i —Kew 3 per Cent Stock 87J 87iNational Bank 30 78J —Bank of Irelsnrl ; 100 228 —Hibernian B»nk 26 — —Provincial Bank 2S 8S —National of Liverpool (limited) 10 17iUnion Bunk (limltod) .: 22 17U —Mining; Co. of Ireland 7 22 —City of Dublin Stc/tmCompnny.,...100 — —Royal Atlan. Stciun Nnvigiition Co. 10 — —Un'iteil Geucml Gas 60 — —

B1ILW1TS.Great Southern and \V«lorn........100 03 —

%ht Wateitoiti Bt\M%"»E JUST , AND FEAR NOT. "

LATEST NEWS

AMERICA.N EW YonK , OCT. 10.—The Fenians nre reported

to be very nctive in Canada , pnrticultrly in 'lieneighbourhood of Toronto. ¦ Large sum) of moneyare said to have been rniseil , and a number of for-midable circles orcnniiied. It is understood that theCanrvdian authorities hare them under close espion-npe.nnd are prepared to quell at once any attemptedoutbreak .

The North Carolina Convention han unnnimouilypasted an ordinance for ever prohibiting slaveryand involuntary servitude , except for crime. Itlias also provider] for the election , on the !Hh No-vember, of stnte officers , and seren members ofCongress.

President Johnjon, in an interview with GeneralRousneau and a deputation of Congress men fromKentuck y, promised (hat martial law should be re-pealed throughout Kentuck y, the negro troops oith-drawn, and the abuses of the Freedmen's Bureancorrected.

It is now stated that, in consequence of the press-ing and important nature of his duties in Washing-ton , President Johnson bus decided to postpone hisprojected visit to the Southern Statea \mtii-a morefavourable time. He continues to prant specialpardons, and has recently pardoned Joseph S.Davis, ti brother of Jefferson Davii, and caused hisproperty to be restored to him.

Charleston advices to tlie 4th inst. have been re-ceived. Mayor Macbeth and the Common Councilof that city have been restored to the exercise oftheir functions, and the pjincipul munici pal build-ing have been surrendered to them, In accordancewith an order issued by General Bennett. Themayor is tt(> . have jurisdiction in all caies concerningwhite people , but negro matters continue under thedirection of the provost-marshal s for the present.The organisation of the State Militia is rapidly pro-pressing. Every member of that forco is' requiredto take the oMli of alleg iance. The election nfgovernor and State officers takes place on the 18thlast.

San Francisco woi visited by an earthquake onthe 8th inst. (Sunday), which shook the whole city,demolished some buildings nnd left marks in crackedwalls and broken ceilings on half the structures intlie city. A number of persons were injured bothby fulling walls nnd the crowding to pet out of thechurches consequent upon the terror excited. Theoscillation of the earth was sufficient to cause, a. bellin n tower to rinp, and to leave fissures in thepround in some places two to three inches wide.The shocks wore equall y severe nt various othertowns in the interior of the State. The tide rosevery high at the.time of the shock , and fell very lowimmediately afterwards. Ten or eleven distinctshocks were felt as well as a number of slightervisitations. Tbe loss was estimated nt 10,000 dots.or more. No really snbstanlial building wasseriousl y damaged.

The barque Edwin reports that on the 10th ofSeptember, when in lat. 52, long. 34.33 , a red buorwns seen, marked Telegra ph, No. i] or 5. The redflag on the mast was nearl y gone. The captninstates his belief that it wns detached from the cable.

N EW YORK , OCT. 14 (Monttiso). —A delegationfrom South Carolina. had nn interview with Presi-dent Johnson. Governor Mogrnt 'i presented n me-morial on behalf nf Mr. Davis. Mr. Johnson repliedthat pai dons must be proceeded with cradaally, and'an effort made to execute the law. If treason hadbeen committed , it ought to be determined by thehighest tribunal , even if clemency should comeafterwards. There wns neither malice nor prejudicein carrying out that duty, and no disposition existedfor persecution or thirst for blood. Expressions ofrmtlunl confidence passed between the President andthe delegation.

Preiident 'Johnion has pardoned Mr. Humphreys,the newly-elected Governor of Mississi ppi.

Messrs. Stephens and Kegnn have left fortressMonroe fur the South.

All the sea-const forts south of fortress Monroeore to be' garrisoned by colored troops.' The restof the colored troops are to be muatcred out as faitas they can be dispensed with.! The Fenian Council , after a week's session, have

issued n circular calling £ Congress of the wholeorder to assemble at Philadel phia on the lGlh.! At i l l ic Government sale »f cotton yesterday, be4quality sea Inland brought 1 dnl. 65c; good mid-dling Georg ia, 00c.; good middling Orleans , CSc.

Money tinht. Ciuld , 1HJ. Kxchimge nn I<oiidnii , Io7'i ;nn Paris, .US}. Stncka lower, ill consequence of the in-crusnl stringency of money. Cotton firmer; iniilJlinn up-land , <XH.\ ; Hour odiancinR; wheat firmer; com henry jprovisions quiet 1 coffee, siwur, and woUases steady. Petro-leum dull; crude, 38 ; rcAiied , 01. At New Orleans, Oct.12—(,'otlon good inquiry ; raidUliDjr. uplnnd, 63c

FUNEHAL OF LORD PALMEUSTON.This day was fixed nn for the interment of Lord

Pnlinerstoti iu Westminster Abbey, the funeral pro-ceeding from Cambrid ge House, where the body wasremoved to on Monday evening, and laid in thedining rnou., on a level with the hall. Al the liendof the bier ««» a group of tall black feathers, withhenvy lops like a dense dark giori in miniature.The coltin, covered with rich crimson velvet , intowhich the Mibducd light softly sank , bore, in themidst of ii.> gill insiguiu , a large plain massive plate ,on which wns legibly inscribed : "The Right Hon.Henry John Temple, Viscount Pnlmerston , K.G.,G.C.ll. linrn , October 20th , 1781 J died, October 18,lHli.5." A heavy pall of black velvet , with a broadwhile satin border, was draprd over the lower half ofthe colfiti , sn ns lu Irnvc the gilt inscription-p late un-covered. The pull-bearers wero the Cabinet Min-isters , viz : —The Lord Chancellor , Knrls ltusscll andCirimvilfc , the Duke of Argy le, the Chancellor nf tlieExchequer , Sir George Grey, Sir C. Wood,' Enrl ofClarendon , Earl De Grey, »nd Duke of Suinereet.The Queen'* carriage led the cortege. The Princeof Wales was at the Abbey. A force of about t«othousand police lined the wnv to , keep order, niidmounted men oClbtf !same force kept the rmid cleariu front of the puicestiou. There wus full cliora lservice at the Abbty.

The ministerial uirailgotnenia will nut be mndepublic juy^il they .bato, beeu submitted lo her;M.ijestjjnif.lio will arrive io London on Sunday. Itit reported tlmt Lady Palmerston. will be created apeeress in her own rig ht , witli the remainder iu hermis by her first husband.

' Kl'ANCE.. PARIS , OCT. 25.—Tho Arcliliinlmp ol Paris visited jester-day tbe patiii'ils ruHeriug from cMirn in tha Hospital Oo lit

. Cliarite. The Euipm-iir nnd Kiitpms lmre been tu tlte snin*U IMKIW, tu nee ivilli ' Ilieir own t/ it hotr lbs pntieiits m'uIrnitt-d. The KmprcM lias been ROIII * train tick bed to aickbed, litleiiiiiR to suftering', nmsiiliiiir, givinir odrwr, audorderini; till possible relief- It i< ihlTicult tu conceivo a mora(ir.iwfol Hfrii-c of power, tiesiilea this tuoial support, tlieKinpcror hm taken curu (bat maturiul aid should be tutili-eoinlh(.': HU Majwty lias given £1,000, ibe Kiniircsa, £600,W the Prioca 1'IOU from their prirate purse.la tils familiesof Uasaowbo'lsavo tuocuabed to tlw din>iai«ea*e..'') : ¦ ' . ..i : .» ¦.1I- .1.. .11 ,t;| . .•, .;.• < r.t." !> ¦<•! I (V ¦.;<!« i !u i/r: .'.

THE MINISTRY

The last wish of Lord PALJIBMSU «aa '"5^ ]body thould .be buried ; at RomJR,-M t i^nUfuneral should be as private tarpon Ht j | iibcQUEEN'S wish, and not his, has been

~c\ |||"'c| T''M

¦nd the remains of the venerable Sn p\K. 9 * Wburied with those of tbe great tnrn of 'tlte pV»Tand past generations in Westminster Abbny. x

In the conflict for place, e»en so great ¦ personns Lord PALMEKSTON hns almost been forgotten. ATe» oTn.i^earaWhWtKa^past, but principally with a view to serve as aguide for' the future. Lord R USSELL, as was ez-p tM drhat-toritf&httJiq&f b 'CMMaaai-tato'ma Cabinet, but it is npti diffltfdt%t6 Mf tbat under bisguidance, Jbe Wnistry

^wbicb has olready lived the

average exiiUVee bV. ti?d' Wopflid to "v irpijedydeath. We liave.pre.vjpusly said tjy>i(iA.the removalof Lord P/inEisTON.Toryism ha* ha/:a trium^b,and in the s*lectiob of Lord RDMELL the vJJJory^oithem is complete. '' Of;all.'. (lioso .nattlid fof tjb'e'iw?linguished post,, we believe the selection made to bethe worst that could posjibly be'failen^n' ifor. theinterest of tlie Liberal party. The fact that he had,up to the jireBent, eondtfc(ed the 'correspondencewith . Mr. ADAH s on the American question is achief reason asoigncd for his being called on ; but tocarry tliat out, tbe proper, place for him is where hebegan it, in the Fortigh Offlce. ; We believe, TJOW-e'ver, that if there b« one'nia'tter rnore than apotherin which be should be prevented from meddling, itis that American dispbfe, for the Americans are justnow in no humor to be trifled with ,' and LordR UJSELL is bleascd with thai petulant temper highlycalculated to provoke a siriDUs1 dispute over a seriousquestion. - V

Ireland, since the days of DANIEL O'CONNELL ,has not had such a Liberal representation as at thepresent moment, but Lord; RURJELL is certain tobring ' forward , many questions, particularly offoreign policy, in which they cannot support him.With his early programme of Reform, at a period ofhis life when he was bidding for power, he has cutoff many of the 'party ; calling themselves . '• LiberalConservatives,!' whilst his unperformed pledges onthat same question have alienated many of his ownparty. His policy towards Ireland when he heldtlie reins of office in the " famine years" wns notsuch as to earn for him Irish support ; whilst hispiece of wicked but futile ' legislation ,' known as the11 Ecclesiastical Titles' Bill," : and his malevolentepistle, famous as ''the Durham letter ," can hard lybe considered recommendatory for warm supportfrom Catholics. Viewed in nn English light, wheresuch things are perhaps more closely weighed, thanin Ireland , great popularity will never surround aCabinet, which has its chief officers amongst theLords—namely, Earl RUSSELL, Premier ; I ordCLAREND ON , who ' succeeds . him at the ForeignOffice ; Earl De GRAY, Secretary at War; and theDuke ot SOMERSET , First Lord of the Admiralty —whilst in the House of Commons representing thepeople, and where all the work is to be done and thebrunt of battl e to be borne, the entire weight of theenormous responsibilities falls upon the shoulders ofthe Chancellor of the Exchequer, with whatever aidbe can obtain, from the Under-Secretaries of State.So tlmt in whatever light we examine the new ap-pointment , we fear we must conclude that not onlyarc the new Ministry nnd the neir Parliament likel yto be short-lived , but we believe the selection ofLord RUSSELL to be an unfortunate one for theLiberal party for a considerable time to come, unlessthnt having passed the allotted span of life, threescore and ten, he has turned over a new le.if ,and will henceforward show himself a' wiser andmore conciliatory statesman than he has hithertobeen. Had G KAMVI LL E or GLADSTONE been thechosen chief, the case woul d be different ; but theirtimd is yet to come.

TUE WATER QUESTION AGAIN

We give to-day the stHtement of Mr. BLAKE , onthe lifting of water by steam power, which wepromised in our last. The conclusion of it weregret to be obliged to hold over till our next.When Mr. M ILNE , the eminent engineer towhom Mr. ' BLAKE relerp, makes his report, wewill then have no less than four or five reportsand schemes before the citizens. We calcnlate thatthat ought to be quite sufficient. Any more wouldonly end in a waste of time and a loss of money.Wo would tuggest that the next course to beadopted oug ht to be, to lay all these reports andschemes before Mr. B ATEMAN , engtii:er-in-chief tothe Dublin water works, he being generally ad-mitted to be the first practical hydraulic engineerin Europe ; and whatever his decision may be, ourCorporation at once should decide upon it , andpro.-eed without further delay, with the works somuch nreded, and so long in contemplation.

FIltB ON THE QUAYAbout half-past nine o'clock on Wednesday morning

a fire was discovered in tbe lower part of the premise,of Mr. Jephson, baker, Quay, between the houses of Mr.Michael O'Shoa and Mr. Keating. At first it wasthought it occurred in the bake-hoaje, bat afterwardsit could not be discovered exactly in what part of thehouso it originated. But this much we arc sorry tolearn, that Mr. Jephsou is not at all insured. For sometime no effort wus made to get under tho fire, untilsomo of the crow of Her Majnsty's iron-clad Research,now lying in the river, arrived with thoir very smallbut yet powerful engine. At this time tbe firo hadextended itself to the houses nt either side. In sometime after the engine of tho West of England, underMr. Harvey, and the barrack engine, cotno to therescue, and did much service. At half-past eleven thefiro bad been completely got under. Too much cannotbe said of the brave men of the Research. Their featswere something which could not bo believed by anyone except the lookers-on. They were accompaniedby 1st Lieutenant Barnott, 2nd Lieutenant Mayne,3rd Lientencnt Bawkins, Mr. Adams, carpenter, Mr.King, boatswain, Mr. Hopkins, gunner, and Mr. Howe,all of whom exerted thomuolvCB in a most praiseworthymanner. The officers of the 53rd regiment were Lieu-tenant Malley, Lieutenant Rogerson, and Ensign Ingi.All tho houses burned bdoDged to Mr. O'Shea andMr. K. Campion, and were, we are glad to learn, insured.

BALL AT THE GREAT HOTEL, TBAMORB.On Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Crfieill Power, of

Suowuill House, give a grand ball and sapper ona magnificent scale at tbis hotel, to a large number oftbe e'ite of this county, city, and sarroanding counties.The ball-room was brilliantly illuminated, and taste-fully arranged. Tho band of tho Wnterford Artillerywas in attendance, tnditbe programme ofmusio wasvaried and select. The' ball.opened shortly beforeeleven o'clock, by Jfr,\ Joseph O'Neill Power, eldestson of ilr. N. O'Neill Power, with Mrs. Power Lalor,and dancing vraa kept up with great spirit till un ad-vinoed hour next morning. Tbe hostess, Mra. Power,received bee gnestu anthey arrived with her osnal gncoand urbanity. Tha sapper was of tho most rtthtrehedescription, and the wines of tho best ' and ' rarestvintage. Mr. Phelan, proprietor of the hotel, was thocaterer oa the occasion. A special train, to and fromTratnoro, was provided for tho accommodation of thoguests. Tbo following ladies and gentlemen 'weroumongst those present :— . i

.Mr. 1*. W. l'otver, und ln'« sou, Mr. EJw/ird Power ; Mr,and Mrs. James EsmoauV, Greenville; thu Mitsot Liinliert ,ol Ctrimgb ; Mr. Napoleon U. Wytc, the Slsnor, Woter-ford ; Mr. and Mm. VV. Fitigerald, ' Cromwell's Hock s Mr.1*. Strangr, Mrs. Ctiapiuun, aud MUs Struugi ; tbe MintsJtmilwrt,-\ViUnlorJ ; the Misus llolger (3), and Mr. G. aridMr. W. llulger, Bullinabirney ; Mr. and Airs. t. Sherlock,and the Misces Sherlock (two), Tntinore ; "the MiMes Power(two), Sweet Briar. Park , Tr tnore : Mr; and Mr*. V. Ktlly,'I ramore; Mr. P. »l. U.irrou; Air. H. Bsrron, Borroocourt;Cipt.''.Measlier, Wuterfnrd; Mn. J. L^gblen, jnd Mils'A.Scully ; .Mr. and Mrs. drew BslliuanMna;.Captain Curew,Oiuntellur AlcocV,'Witlerford,; Mr, 0. llMers;tirgli 8herifT;Mr. U. Morris.' Air-, nod Mrs.' K;'..W'. Munis, auiMiuMurris ; Dr. CufliUuI Ufr.avd,.Mra...Wuc«fils!i.New1'urli ; tl.a MejsrJ nhd-JIiiiej'AanrH; Mrs' BAuodurt, j»<JMi« 8. Slrctluuk;'Mn 'Wru* l'ulliirr.ind Xh-.»Mills; ' Mr.mid Mrs 11. Surtfimt, the IMl j Mr; aad Mrs. Harry R,Surgvut ; Mr and Un HUinond I'uwtr | ,Mr anf/flra JamesPuwtti, and! Mist tower t , Mr.^OcUiinn U«ns6eU,

•Messra Bro*ue (ti»u) ;. Officers , ol Ibe Btttarei ; Capt.lhllou ; Ou|it. Dolifr, ai,a OlUcen ! pf. tbe 12(b'Lancers;.Majur Uilu) , »tid Offlurn ,uf ' tli». 83rU itMioebt {" Mr.IClxris, CIIII UI II ' Dillon, ' Mr Po'ptilim ;' the Mbses Giflords.Mrs and Mitt O Noill Power, Snowhill t W«l <yNiUI KwcKMr. R ONrilfiWr. m.d Mfn O'NeiB Vowtfi Mr.'andMrs. O. Maeaft«ity ;'Mr. a«4l itra-'Towoairod; «Jx) MlsnNewland |. Me.»nd-Mra. i Locsaf: Sir.'- aaaV-MtirWabb}Major 'Mardsor, 4e., 4c ¦:i'vn:x' : l:1i'.. 'fr ). ' : . . 11 VI i ' l s»' - l '¦ : ¦ ! .- ¦• -. ,v, yMi

ACCIDBSS.-A lsborer, named Patriek. Dsr, who wan 1 ¦ ^"JS 2«7ir5 "ilWFTiSe.iK«Ked- .|vliijl top« t J&l|$pJnKl3n* UMi ItJttamrtiBf -K 'wfll/lkle p Uf ^Oft

Mtltillf., Carriek«i»il>oif, W\l nn ti»b^m't bm,(mbaB mirtltomas, o«T*«rsd»y,tbtWai dsyit^Kwto' the ropeliarinf Ivokw, .wk^l/lat«a«ar«dli5ia4ta7i »MPt>is>o tekCv'AftVitrW'foVeuUKfffff l¦¦ " . S^r.U'...i. j cvuilr/iuviotimi.) i-« »;-' /:ij v .fr -,i arrji.(il j ¦ M- ¦

' j 'i > : '-p - '¦: ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦ln5^ *? *l

VATHnOKP.CATHQLlC YODNa JIElJ'JJOOCIKiy ,: Altir « t«WoJLtl/o y«ir«, it b delightfa]"io htar'tsBine'. rat^

bM of tie above sc tbm'ttttirt0t">4 wl#rHHft rit ib* "M"1110" wito wUd, U Wa».?'U ««*? B^rvedlytbebaudofthtWstwfordroani MeWfioeSWwu designated "th. bHt anutmrtodikth* K&tmiDi were it not that Its pnlctUn*r«Jf eon

tlBJP?,o,ld prob.bly ban> bad it'saUrrfU,

iM ^WdHpstitioo of amateur band

s at' (be . Oabfiniibloitlom—TB» performance on Sunday oMninrr, ond«r tbiesdersbip of one or tbo members of tha society, Mr. JohnI»wk<in, elicited well-aitrited praise, and en long we bopeto Bod It in the same pgajtioo it heretofore enjoyed. Tb«eoonol of tbe society an makini r'nntie efforts to bava tha>afRwT 0 rj

wnria#-¥«fea^afSCJob-ri>n»ite.delivered a Itetoff oo SaodjV eveninj,van aiargeaadjesnattended; M old,^^e*4l« a iJrera

nj lil" 'anlTh l' h?. !?X!f?$r$™? " ChrUto"

. WATjkiWrtD' R'iiWrbirBiirt]- •Xl»«w\ o!»'Wr* w«'eonsidrrel»i«'lde«roM. i;AJd ¦¦¦"'$ZS lrZP : $* i&!'a4!"<h ¦'«»* •ispnngcr.for £16. Mr. w, Balfv..P.L.O.. aeUsonuaima

ftcalffor£19. Mr. D. HoWeo •oM-HrearoM linif.JVotJBa 7s ccb. Bullock. H year < J**Ft tt£ V?fope, Tramore, uld W calves at'« !&;&*™,M2{ »months old. six of them sold at £fttWlS* AU JS5,,.0're c.Ul8 «ld well, with price. Inking upTAaEn.flSh '.boyer told us be could porcluue aom* tbinjs-pUcper at tbeotficr side of the water. Pij. sold at o?j perVan. AUrge•tr of horses ; good oaes fetched bigh price*. There was.an enorraoas fair of nnioni, which quito blocked no tb«selgbbourhood of tbe Jail. • • ; ' ;;; ¦•;

OUR MABKBTS THIS WJSBK..CAnBici-ou-SoiR KAIB, M6»DAT, Mib Ocr -i90O, pigs at the fair; prices 69« per ewt. On Wedussdar a smnll

.supply of butter 193 arkinVb6aglit'.TlS»Wir r wl

rDUKOABVAB,'ToBSDAT.-A small supply of butter andgdod demni, ts. «3 lgj'to £4 6s per firkin.' 'NEW BO.-B, Tr/3jr>Ar.—A imall supply of butUir - demand good, at ia to Si 5s per firkin. '

JWATERIOBD, TnUBSDAT.-lM firJtios at wallet ,'

ami,tbe puce had advanced to £6 8. to £rfl3j. A good supply; of pigs ; pnee dnll,v at 36s 'per ewt. vv '

I'l03.-Thore was a larje supply of pigs at Kilfennewf,ur, co. Limerick, on Tuesday last, the 24tb, and at Cullcn,co LjiDenck, on, the^*h; Orer 3,000 jV«swer.purch«ti '/a( bath fnirs at 60s to Bit per owt.TiPPBBABr Alo.YB4r.-400 nfkins- from 78, to 73, perin- I ay'45o i'fltin» «t 7?« to 735 perfirkiu. Wed.nwday, 600 Brkins at 804;to 71< per firkio:

. FBIBABD, TDBj.DXT.i.Large market; over 300 J&kitur Tbought; prices, 123i to 128* per cwt; per caik, £1 4s to

COMING FAIRSSATOBDAT, 28ill-Castle«omer, Graigue. Jobnstown,Mullitiarat, counby Kilkenny; Cfoghecu, CUllen, Pallancounty Tipperary; Fnolk's Mills, cpuuty WMfoxd. "JlosDAT, SOrB-Bawu, co. Kilk.uny ? W,, co'. Wex-lord.WBUSBJDAT, NOV. I-CIODMO, tirsngemoekler, andHenagli , co. lipperary ; Kilgobinet , co. Walerf?rd; Rathboy.

cOt Kilkenny,SATUBDAT, 4ni-Call.iq, co. Kilkeany ; N'ewtownbarry,co. Wexfonl j Toomcvara, co; Tipperary. '

GREAT MUN8TBK FAIRLlMEBicE, TnoBSBAT—This morning tha October fair

oponcd with tbe sale of swine and horses Over 3/XX) pigslprinciply bacon, were ou His green Pureliaters oumeroujand average prica paid for best bacon pigs from oh to 681per cwt Lunerick merchants bought several lots at tbosequotations Carlow pizs and bonbains were in good supplyand rather high Waterford and Cork buyers bowbtextensively. ' •¦•

THE ABMYA company of tho 53rd Liglit Itifuntrr |cft. this city by

tbe steamer nn Monday, to replace u company of utae regi-ment who bnd returned from rifle practice.

Ktuign tue Hon. Alfred Hood, with tbe bead-quarters ofthe 53rd at Kilteuny, has exebanged into the 62nd viceScotl, promoted ; and Arthur Brooking, ifentlcmnn, lias beengawited to tlie vacant ensifiuey in the 63rd.' The Kilkenny Moderators ineutions tlmt Ensign J. T.O'Urien, oftbe43rd Keirirnent, wlmie report appears in tho

tho recent dispatches from Neir Zealand,, douilins tbe en-ganemeuts in whieh he had beeri obligea toWnme the com-mand or a dttachment of a corps in H skirmisb' in'wbjch biscaptaiu was kilted, n second sou of tbe Protestant Bishop ofOasory ; and Sergeant Phelan, commeuded in his report, isAlso a Kilkenny man.

H UNTING APPOINTMENTS.TH E UNIOK HAKBICKS "ill nut tor October, 1865:-Too-

daj 24tb, Afllsh ; Vrldav Vlb, BillylemOo t Tandar Slat, Ocol-nagour. At (welT« o'otock.

CvKaAnmioiiE Fox HOUNDS.—Toead j, 3tst, Oct., Stiawfaill ,11.10 | rridij, 3rd NoTamber, Fiddo«a ; Timdsr 7lb, DapiioBrWn ; Frid»r lOtb , Woodlsnds, 1130. At H o'ctteV ' r

KAiTnLtoo HAU SIKBB — Monday, Oct 30, Bella Lake; Thnrs-axr, Norx, Hill of Paiaam i Moodar J .Caxbally ; Tliarsdar t,Dromiaa. Al h»lf-p»it eloren o'clock.

Tiic KILKKX NT HutiT.—Suardar 'JStk,October,KllforiGaWMonday 3Uto, Moai.t Lortas ; W«loe«la» , I«t No?;; Johnstown";Fridir 3rd. Oraart; Saturday *tb , Fue-MlItt^Jtoaa. Dtbiio Boad.Al 11 o'clock. ^

?- Tns CUBBAOUXOBS Honaps.—Tho fint regular rqjtt

of the season took pine*' at tbe Waterford CJob-honM onTuesday, immediately after tbe arriral of the dogs (whichwere in excellent condition), by tho t r.viu from Carrick.aieleven o'clock. Tlie previous night heavy, ram' hid fsllso 'which improved tbe ground from iu former hard condition •and the ruorniru was bright , and sauay, aatwitlutanSiofwhich the attendance was uausaalljrabiu, as compared iritBformer siinilir "meets.''' TI1J1 uuy oe KxouatH tor Moron.wlmt by the f«t tU.it this " m^mraipmtliriia U i(ii tbe field, aaJ on this occasioa that dettiny'was mostAc-curately fulfilled. The company: trotted off'to Balllnamons,on the old Tramore road.whcro they fonnd blank"; they'nbrtproceeded to Lane Pox's cover at Ballyoaaeesbagb, wherenothing more sntijfutory iru round (ban an auondsuce olrain, which wet the juckets in a rnuncr so near being no-pleasant, that tboy drew off aud went borne. Amongst tbosepieaent were, besides the 'master uf the bounds, Mr. H WBriscoe, Messrs. K. W. Morris, dipt. Carow, Joseph Stran*.man, H. lfr. Sarnoiit, Willi.tn c'llijerstd, 3. H. PunaiotTMShall!*, J. Redmond, T, V. Kiely" J. &S. Power, $££*'Mi»s Bloojafield, Officers of tho 63rd Iufautrr, Lancers,' shinTtuearch, 4c. '" n "-

AMAr/tn.—A man oamed M'GillicaJJy, wlio bad beenvisitiug a brother of bisin .tliej.«orkbousy^p>P(tajlojf Sundayevening, returoed thereto on Monday evoairjg, ,and iMof jrcfuwd admitUncc, accordiDg to regolatioo, Uirew a lsrjaistons at the porter, Mr. M. Dunne, a very iaoflntira andobliging yoong m«D. The stone inflicted a deep gash oa theside of his Iwnd. Tb« atsailaat was arrested. A niaq oaroedBusiell, who was with or data f o a. number of persons wbo 'were aunoyiug some foreigners oa Sunday jrnnina last, nearLittle Georga's-itreet, gothimseir oadb/Juaafea bj ioe e? .asperatnl stranijers, who, intqro,.wcre'puVtoTligIitofi bosrl 'their ,sbip by a few active rdwaiei whb"*jse'mbleil. . Theforrign aallors wera indulging iTa prwSticB'prohibited tonatives—nnmely, playing a concertina—ondwo SUDDOM aspirit of jealuusy was at th. bottom; but'tha'practiee Wnn<noying tlwse ¦iien in the alreeu U very reprebiniibte, itiVrlshould be punished when possible, of Marie in «• legalmanner. . ¦

. . •8iaious CASB O» STAB»I»O.-OO Monday moraisy'

two young men, Thomat Coady, Queen-street, and John 'Clooncy. of Phllip-jtreet, were committed for trial"'it'nUr ''aessions on a chnrge of a man named WiHiam Doodr ofL ivter Yellow-road.'wbo statea tbat on tlio preViona niihtabout Imlf past ten o'clock, when be was going hooeltw ,.Snminerlnnd, be was met by the accused, who knocked himduwn and wabbed Mm rnilu«ile.r\t'<«C>'lS<JniiJ»a*et..1wutind below tlio Iieiut.. Jko&y was .soou after, proceedinghome, in company with two ihen, when , they.'met tbe policepatrol, under the charge of t'outtirole'Sr! Clair; to whonvoneof the wen comrauuicatcd \rbat had happened, aaj Doodrwas conveyed to the dispensary boose ia tsdyltanej wherejpDr. Jackman, on- examination; fgand that' U* lottrnrhent - .used bad peuetrated through bii'clotbta and mad* a Mveto 1trtangular wound into tu; ribs, from whidi blood was flowing. -cupiously. Dr. Jackiuau dretaed |b« «rouqd, aQd l tU« BMH I ,|wai conveyed lonjo by the police, wh,u mat mornins.irrrested the accused. They admitted Saving 'aiscaflg w5b.Doody. who, they saiil, bad met tbem faSamnvkndi dtVwauled to kiiow, i"n so ^ngry tode.'wh'st'tWr wiaUd tGtt,when » figbt ensued«d Dood>- K»« koocWdo« t6t ft«T.i->.drnled that any weapou was used. • ¦:T"? ^

E.',U'',M Jr A W^ ' is

-JWIJM

vmade witu the inteou'un of pirtlunnainVquai^ ftr tt*./widow of the lute Dan Meany, killed al Lismoronoas whilstriding fur Viscount Hastings, *bo Jietds bue list-aairisk3exerting himself lu tbe matter. : , . . . ;- !.' , .;; .;,;.<

A UAHOKUU UMIDBJCI.—The b»aatUally«HuaUdie»t:isklunce at the top ot Mewtowq, known.aa.Xnir y qu, ~~.,:,>niiinding on uninterrupted vie* pf vwy «lurtw« **Mtji\ *i*tbe nier Suir, am] iu the moot detintbja uiiflitoaibood,;oiV -the city, will be pat up for sale by a'actioa.on, MwdAj.polVo;.ou the premises, by Mr. 'Tbdmas Wal«U;adctionW, imaWj; tuUtely after which the luruiture will besold.. .: - ¦,

¦#

New TOWI U ALI, AT Suoo'.-Tlie Mayor ol-SiiaoW-.celebiated Ibe Uy 'uif of. UM {uuadslioa pi • Town Hill iatbat town by a splemrid "baniper'. TSi'/Wili for tbthallwere raised by tlio appropriatnh of :&j7W'froaYWrtpteMdactiveiloan food appropriated toi Ibe oouuty tSKfi , bawo-*dition that tot. town should add 'to th'a adm.'aSS^Oaijr

1. :4

voluolnry subtcriptiou, aud UiU tin UulUiBf »houMHlllBfaal^,a frye library,and ¦eading.roov,: a chauifa .rfcdnwaiWtjilJapart for tlw use1 of tbe toercbants, antf a spaooailoftoA^roum, all of whicb are gu'arauteed. ,, .Tf-7¦

. . . • ¦ - 1 .. . , ¦¦ .!. ; l- ' l '/:

•I HPOBIS.—Tho Aittaj tdra. Gamegje, msstar, trrivrt ^ .,btre from Oporto and 'Cilii,' >riugs^Wij»«ar1^r of wine to •:Messrf H. It Sargent, H. Doivncs& Ca, Bropbi tCa,$*A,-* \U. Chapman. Tim Tituana, from SiimsJXfldO eii'insJiei I • Jlo Wbite ¦»««.¦& Co.; and 'VLtr 'JUrtal iod-f KitohAjL- *-'?','4,400 qra. do. lo <amc; 3,300 qrs. mr'te, from (ftrirosv ttftfc "'! *J,Can:illon, • - —'. ; r ¦ ¦; • • / j t ^

T I E BAR QDBT TO TUB EIBL OI Tsxroi >1Vi irij* V^is Bred, by a letter of bit Wsfaip to tbe«>ro««fifg'«MWv

!off on Tuesday, S8th of Norember.ln Ule tbWllBil' W ''inteniled to be on a miiguificeut scale, the tielets W 'lUsJllSSiat.two guineas eiich. ' ,.;. '

"-, »s .' ¦? } *'.

¦¦ 1)IS !<KR AT IXIDBTS'I1

Uotix.4-V« Itam tost lit. : ^K:Parcell ViliurM gave ft vM :*««>»»/. to Vl taMslaWr^numbering over 0O, aVDobbvoVauteli'ua Wo»di>y^Hi jsflgjt' X "'iff-, llickso.i , iu tbt chair. Tbe meetioj was *Ahrf i3Sf ^Vithe Bev. P. Nolau, tie iBev. iD. M'Krou, u*<Hiin£mV£:Fciierald wa» tl^hlyi spokin: of as a moi ' tSfMtV'%%lasdlorl. ¦¦¦ 1 >. '• '¦ 1 > •/.CiT r.V, ¦ ' ,P.V/qT /ItOn!ir<-4c?!

BOAT- 1UCI»O.~A '{.aW'a fin '- miHnsff'f'ii|iMtf*X;to; the iron.clxd IA«MhTV,W.*S»« P"Illnt*#rWWOWsM;slternoou or Satantv a^ dar. from iAtytMMa lwkich m jTMytqi dwMtfUtteU io tUWsr»jaMlWa;f

ui, <o Pi, uxy *Mtf tt *»i i^ mmSm ^mSJvS?or dUxo« (ur fo eng.u«. ,, Jf(TH^^HUtt ooortiBjeMtttaJ-'wllJ/lake |In 1 il WsWfjSS Qff Mmirtltomas, «tt«t^y,tbtWUiW^^Koi|Hils*3HpHa|57tb HoraabnihMaMtwsitita^VtSuPftjllir i

¦n 4»5(.v,-s

I

TOWN-COUNCIL— TUESOAT.On Tuesday a special meeting of this bod y was

J>eU. I " consider Mr. Blake's proposition to take,nB opinion of a celebrated bydrnulio engineer on,L practicability and expense of liMi"* water by,U»m power for this city, there being already twoor three plans on the gravitation princi ple lieforotbe council. Aid. L AWLKR , Mayor, in the chair.

Also present-Aldermen—Maekaqr, J.P-. Coi, Bjnn, Oli dncvl. Councillorn-1'. A. Power, Kobertt, Uichsrdtnu,j,eob, M»nniiiB. J. Mackcsy, J.P., Johnson, J.P., ltlakr,M.P., GalUrey, Coiiuin, Dobcrty, Grubb, Putcell , CouusdlorWilsli, and lttilmond.

An important tncmorinl was read from over SO,tspectablc householders of Bally bricken, asking thecouncil for n supply of pipe water, nnd stnling Hinttbey hare ftt present but a very indifferent supplyfrom pumps.

Dr. M ACKE ST satd thnt wns on answer to thentdtcmcnt made in the council that the people ofBally bricVen did not wont water (hear).

Aid. R YAN snid lie merely stated that the peoplethere had a supply of water from pumps.

Mr. PURCEI .L suggested that the Phili p-streetsource of water might be turned for the use andbenefit nf Ballybricken (hear , hear).

J|r. R EDM OND nnd others thought it a good idea.Counsellor W M.SU said thnt as the pump in the

centre of Ballybrickcn wns whol ly unproductive , thewell ought to be deepened.

A letter was read from Mr. J. Hudson, \rUhdraw-ing his proposal for supplying water from Lisduggnn,near the Artillery barrack*, and on motion of Mr.Blake, seconded by Mr. Grubb, he said he offereda gunrntitee for the performance of his tender , whichhe itiade nt the request of the council , and the reso-lution of the 12 th Sept. was, he thought, an adoptionofth.it contract.

Mr. PURCE LL , Counsellor W ALSH , and othersdiffered in opinion, stating that no contract wasmade. LtFTIN O WATER DY STEAM TOWER.

Mr. BLAKE said that when he suggested at thelast meeting of the council , that they should post-pone adopting Mr. Hudson's scheme until theyhnd fully satisfied thcmsclrcs they could not forrjn outlay which they would be justified in expend-ing, procure a supply for distribution by pipes to nilport* of the city, he wns not as welt informed onthe subject as he wns nt that moment , although heventured on expressing n strong belief that theycoul d gi'e t» the city a sufficient supply at n costwhich they could afford. The information he hadsince obtained , fully confirmed him in the beliefthat tliry hnd abtihjnr.ee of good water almost attheir very doors , which they could , for a legitimateoutlay, convey to the houses of every inhabitant , atthe rale of 20 gallons per head, besides having alarge quantity avnilublc for manufacturing purposes.Mr. Hudson 's plan was a most excellent one so faras it went , bnt it did not (and it did profess either)to meet all their requirements, as it could only ex-tend to the parts of the city between the level ofStephen-street , leaving the remainder of the inhabit-ants to supply themselves by wells And pumps—svery precarious and unsatisfactory mode, and onewhich the people who had thus to supply themselvesappeared very much dissatisfied with , ns was provedby the memotial just rend. If they, however , couldnol .or would not.go for the large supply, he thoughtMr. Hudson's proposal ought to be gladl y accepted ,m<l under such circumstances he would feel itbis duty to vote for it. He would take that oppor-Innitv of correcting a misapprehension which hebelieve d Mr. Hu(hon was labouring under, thnt atthe lait meeting he had done him nn injustice byrepresenting his scheme as one which would onlyafford three or four gallons to the persons intendedto be supplied. What he meant to convey to themeeting (and he believed he was so understood)was , (list the pipe water supply would not give tothe inhabitants on an tverogc more than three orfour gallons per head, even with the augmentationproposed by Mr. Hudson, while the scheme he (Mr.Blake) suggested , if successful, would afford 20 gal-lons to each individual. He was quite aware of theti'nlciice of the wells and pumps, and did not in-clude them in his calculation of a supply by thecorporation ; lie had excluded them also from (heother plan. He was quite aware that Mr. Hudson'sicheme would give 20 gallons to each individual , sofar as it went, and if Mr. Hudson, or any one else,thought that his remarks at the former meeting werecalculated to lead any person to a contrary impres-¦J oii , he availed nf the present ns the first publicopportunity he had since the last meeting to correctinch an error. At the council on Clli October , andsubsequentl y at the meeting of the general com-mittee , he hnd adopted the Johnstown mill streamto illustrate his assertion thnt they hnd plenty ofgood water at a low level which onl y required to bepumped sufficientl y high in order to be distributedto all parts of the town. He then expressed n beliefthat other sources existed which would also furnisha good supply, which had since been confirmed ; hewould, however , first deal with the mill stream. Hebelieved the greater part of it was derived from abouttwenty spring wells of excellent water. Some ofthese were situated between Sporthouse and Bally,icanlon. There wns fully a fourth nf the streamflowing from the property of the City High Sheriffat Corri gavanlry. That gentleman had kindl ybroug ht him there on Sunday nnd expressed Ill'swillingness to let the council do anything theypleated as regarded his stream, in order to insure totlie city a pure supply. But they found the watermagnificent , not the least taste of bog, and Mr.Rogers ' land steward assured them, thnt nearl y 20spring wells sent their overflow into that. Theyalso found thm the water reall y impregnated withpeat bog took another course, and discharging intoKettlewrll 's stream, flowed into the back strand,lie liad found a very small streamlet , not forminga twentieth of the whol e, which joined the millilrenm, having a taste of peit , hut that little streamwas not stronger in taste than the Ball yscanlan wa-ter, which one scheme contemplated supply ing thecity with. The mill stream was lurllier supplementedwith the mill stream on the old Tramore road , whichthe mayor and other members of the council had(ten lasted , end pronounced excellent ; they hadD I SO lasted the water as it flowed into Kilbarry , belowthe mill on the new Tramore road, and declared itequall y good. He had procured a bottle from thetame place , which the general committee had drank ,and found it most pnluuble. The people living inthe neighbourhood said it was the best for makingtea, and Alderiunti Cox 's tenants assured him it wascap ital for washing. (Aid. Cox—There is no doubtof that.) As a rule , water that made tea und waahedwell , was good for manufactures, and the gentlemenwho drank it before it got into Kilbarry marshes,pronounced it pleasant to the taste , so that us far asOiry could judge , it posicsted all the desiderata theyrequired for domestic und manufacturing purpose*.Passing through Kilbarry, owing to the brokenstate of its banks, it became mixed with tiic mar.iliwater ; but any scheme for a supply from that stream«l»;uld embrace the purchase of the mill. Tliiswould give possewion of the stream, which couldthen be conducted to the impounding reservoir , purefrom the mill un the new Tramore roid. With theassistance of another gentleman he had made acalculation of the quantity of water , at it flowed inone volume throug h Mr. Cox's property ; theyrouphly t'SliniDtcd it at over a million of gallons inthe 21 hours , so that at its lowest period . it wouldgive them double what they then required. Thecust , therefore, of an impounding reservoir wouldnot be much. He ninde, with the assistance of Aid.Denny, the following estimate of the cost for outuining H supply from liiat source : —Duiunge of Kilburry maiflirn. anil con-

ducting mill strea m to storage reservoir ,including purchase of mill »t Joint '*lirMge i3,«»« '» '

Slor»i:«r. scrviiir , filter beds, Ax., ;).IIOIJ " •Service reservoir n( Lisdugrrf n, ... ... 1,"JO 0 (Knpinns fur pumping, ... ¦¦. ••• -,'"*' 0 fNew pipes mill distributing imiiDi , cuntiugrn-

ci«, 4c l.Wm 0 I

lOpil") 0 t)I'mlit amount chiirgrahl" on proprietors of

leclaiuuil or improved lands, prububly ... 2,(< I 'J U 'I

•tN.IPHI 0 0Animal ant—interest on i'H.i ifioal >"> percul. )m> I. 0ilaiuteimnte bl engine* pumping, &>r> 0 (J

£!K«) y nnmIn the above calculation they allowed 5 per cent forthe money borrowed , thoug h it was likil y it wtmldle had for 1 per cent like the other money they had.In order to test «s far as possible tin." correctness of« portion of this calculation , he wuuld cite the case"|t«oul the pumping stations ill Liverpool , tliose of'¦f'enVlaiie and Windsor , each of which pumped a•»ill ir, n of gallons lOO fcit high, duil y. The chargu«erc—y >t curifiit t-.tpruves, including supr-iinteiideure- . . J*'1,1'X)'''I'lec- 'ulinn upon mgiutis , nurliiui'i v, Cuol'XX

l«)lijf , it, £11 ,OKI, nt '2 per cent "-1

$ Tij aiWntrrford would rrquiru It) raise hnlf the abovequantity about ihe same height. The engines ,mscliirwrv, reservoirs. &c., would amount lo £8,000;add , however , £2,000 more to it , and found thecalculation nn an expenditure of £10,000, and theresult would be—Current exptutti for railing daily uW.OUO callous ... ilOoODepreciation <m enrinn, mad inery, engiue bouse*,

/c*-rruir.,4f., ttU.0u0, a l 3 n<;t «i,t . . •>()()

IHJdIntemi on £10,000 ati pOT cent «XI

£1,250ESTIMATED A N N U A L INCOM E.

I'lVH tit water cevcuut ... . Vii.i1 r. bubhj lucicaM: £1000

—-—. JCIJGO

The latter cnlcul«tiim won made on tho supposition!that the 2,700 hiuscs which remained to be sup-pli ed, would pay on an nvcrnge seven nnd sixpenceeach. M my, no doub', of the smallest houses wouldnot take pipe water , nnd others would not pay morethan fii M year for if , but considering the numberthat would be clii.r;ed n pound, it wns not too muchto striko an averngc nt 7s. 6d. This was of coursequito irrespective of the increased quantity thatwould be tnken by existing manufacturers, indepen-dent of those who might come hereafter, so that re-jgarding th« matter even in its most disadvantageousaspect,there was much to warrant the expectation that(assuming the outlay would not exceed £10,000)there would not only be no permanent taxation (ifany at all), but that the corporation would not belosers by providing the necessary supply, with thechance of being considerable gainers if ail increaseddemand arose for manufacturing purposes. Alder-man Ily.in II«<1 slated at the ineetiii" of the com-mittee , that there was a stream near his residence atKnockhouse, which he thoug ht would give them asufficient supply. He had visited it on yesterday withAlderman Dennv. and llicv were astonished nt Ihpquantity. Though the stream wns ns low asut nnyperiod of the yenr.^its outfall must hnve been fullythree hundred thousand gallons in the twenty-fourhours. This water is derived in a great measure fromsprings on Alderman Ryan 's properly, and by someother spring wells on the corporate property, nndsome near RnHyiinneesli a, mid /lows into (lie river.If it were adopted as a menus of supply, it would beconducted to an impounding, or as it was sometimescalled, storago reservoir, on the banks of the rivernn a line with Gibbet Hill. On its passage throug hGrnceclieu, it could bo supplemented by anotherstream of good #ater. From the storage reservoirit could be pumped to a service reservoir on thehill above Airmnutit, and from thence distributed toall parts of the city. This source had the advantngcover the mill stream, that the cost of the servicereservoir would he much less on account of the highground on which it would he placed. A servicereservoir at Lisdnggnn should ha raised several feetfrom the ground on masonry. But the storagereservoir for the Knockhouae water should probablybe three or four times larger than the one for the millstream, on account of the greater volume of waterill tlie latter. It should be a consideration that whilsttho mill stream wonld meet Ml posnikio fnturo requirements,whether for domestic or manufacturing purposes, Knockhousoat best would harJIy itive them beyond what they nowrequirrJ. Hydraulic engineer* were in fnrour of servicoreservoirs at difltreut level*, us it diminished tho cost olpuinpinj, some portions of a city being generally capable ofbi-Itijr supplied at a lower level than others j this was parti-culnrly tlic cane ill Waterfnrd. The, reservoir at /lisducBnn,for an outlny of from V20O to £300, might bo enlarged, liotbouht , to an extent which would render it cnpiiblo of hold-ing thirteen millions of gallons—fully a month's supply. Itwonld, therefore, he hoth a distribution and storage reservoir,anil would considerably diminish the cost of the one formedun the low ground. From tho Lisdnzgan .'reservoir, wnterfor hijther service, Itallybrickcu for example, could be pumpedto a more elevated reservoir built for the purpose. He cal-culated, tnkinir everything into consideration, that either ofthe. schemes would cost about the same, Ho had examinedthe \n\ter from It.illiiminon rx nnd Sliiblierecn, below the pointwhere it was snpplemented by Wyse'n spriui , ami did notthink it yielded «t present more tlinn fifty or sixty thousandgallons in tfie '21 hours. Itesulos, like nearly all the otherwater schemes suggested to them, parlicnlarly Ballyscanlonnnd Knockadrrry, serious opposition would be offered hj thepromt! along it* course who derived benefit frjrn it. miles?the corporation were prejwroj to pay large compensation ; onthe contrary, with the u-ill stream, possession of tho millwould Rive sufficient command of the stre.iru to niford ninplcsupply for the town without deprivini; any one of any benefitthey now enjoved. Knockhouse and (iracedieu water couldprobably be taken at a point where they ccnied to supplyfarmers or others. It was thought by notne that KuocMiousewas preferable, on account of being on corporate property,hut this was no great advantage, ns the property was held onleate, and they would require, an act of parliament equallyto obtain the necessary rights over it—an act of parliamentcould equally give them rights over nny other property. Be-fore, coiicltij inc he would wish to di al with some of theobjections which II.IJ hreu urged asmmla lifting scheme, andparticularly against obtaining water from tho mill stream.The latter wns said to be bog water, nnd that it wouldhe contaminated by the surface water from tho fields ,hnjirnjnatrd—as much of it would be—with manure, Andfinally, that it 'wonld bo utill further contaminated inits parsaee through Kilbarry by stagnant m.irsh water. Asto the first and last objections, he Wlieved he had alreadydisposed of them, lie ventured to sjicrt that i', derived inchief volnme from a lame numhpr of pure spring wells ofwhnlesomu nnd delicious water. True, it wns supplementedby some surface water from Ihe fields through which itpssicd;but they nil ought to know that water did not exist as anelement in the earth; it first ro»e from the sc.i, proVibly nearthe rquator, formed into clouds, and then fell nn tho earthin rain . Some uf this, nrcorditij; to the nature of the crouurl,ran off it , and immediatel y formed streams, more sank intothe earth, and flowed out somewhere the ; when it met withopposition in its course, sucli as rocks, it bubbled up insprings, or escaped through fusurw. All wntcr at someperiod was surface water, nnd. was often the purest and best,for though its p.ii-sage through the earth mid throush rockystrata often improved it . still not uufrequoutly deadly quali-ties were imparted lo it by its dissolving, and bearing withit deleterious matter. Most of tho fields tho mill streamrnn through nero grass lnuJ« , to that very liltleobjectionnblomatter could over f low into it, nnd as lo mixing with themarsh water thnt was absurd. One- of the ndvautages offeredby tlie mill stream project «-a«, that it wouM aid (lie recla-mation of Kilbarry, and to accomplish this tho stream shouldlie kept perfectly intact from the marshes and probably hafcto bo conveyed in from the mill on tho new road iu earthenpipes. There was a great want of knowledge, he regrettedto say, on Iho part of many of the citizens as to thoexcellence of the supply to be hnd fmm river« afterbeing properly filtered , ns well m the extent lo whichpumping schemes were in operation. He lifiird great alarmswere raised nlmit tho danrcr and frequency of Invxkingdown of machinery, and how the town might be left withoutwater. That wn« all sheer ahstndity. They would at alltimes have nearly n month'* nupp ly in theso reservoirs.There should l>e duplicate engine* and machinery in case ofn break down, and the bre.ik demns and "enr and tciramounted to jnst two per cent, per annum on thcouthty, the:ileiilatinn being founded on long experience nf the woikiii cof ouch schemes in many towns in Kngland, France, nndAmerica . To quiet tho fear* of alarmists, he would read ?.nextract from a Imok by an eminent hydraulic engineer, whichwould prove that town*, just a.s important a* Watcrfori),and people ns careful about their health, nud whose liveswere jiwt as valnahle, derived their supply by pumping upfrom sources not as good as either of those he had \xxn dittl-ins with for their supply, uud ho hoped it would have tin:effect nf allaying some- xt least of the groundless fears feltabout impure water , dingcr and co«t of breakages, Ac:

".Some of lhc principal towns in this country are suppliedfrom the rivers in their immediate neighbourhood. Ki ghtoat of the leu companies whii.*h contribute to feed tho metro-polis with water derive their supply entirely from riven innd in general terms it tiny be. taken that thirty-two millionnut of the fifty million gallons which arc daily consumed inthe metropolis nri> pumped op from rivers, while thr remain-ing eighteen million gnllun* are derived p.nrtlr from riversand partl y from springs. The New I liver Company takesrather more than half its whole supply, nr about ninn million(rations from the rive-r Lea, M> th^t in reality moro than fourfilths of all the water consumfd in the metropolis is takenfrom riv.r« . Amonzst the princi pal towns iu Kngl.iii 'lwhich derive the greater part , nnd in most case* tho wholeof their supply from rivers, are Yoik , Penryth , l ).irlingtou ,Newark , Derhv, Nottingham , Chester , Worcester , Norwieh ,Kwlor, ami l'lyinoutli- The Smnti Slnffoidshirc Winks ,which havft just been completed, aSbn! an example uf amodern work un a very large sciln taking n supply from tiriver. The works arc drsiirnrd to afford water to a cougrcm oftownsgronped together in South Suffordshirc,fnrminft what isc.nlhtl the Pottery districts. The system of pumping waterfrom riv< rs binaUo b»n much ndnptnlin mauy foreign works ,especially iu Franco, IVnkMia^nd the Uuittd Slates. Much hasbeen said in favour of a supply from large rivers, on sau tarygn>nudi. The water is usually softer than that derived from»ell', «prir.es, and small *tr«iin*, and contains a lets ainniiutof mineral salts than either of these, nt tho samo time thatthat it is commonly more impregnated with organic mutter.A large river , flowing over many geological formation*, andininy different varieties of wiil> , may bo naturally expected tolake nji in solution ft variety of mineral matter*, and there-fore to present a greater niimlwr of ingredients than waterderived frim n more limited area ; tnd this wo generall y rindto be tin- peculiar character of river water. Tho New UivcrComiiany. il is true, brings in nine or ten million g.illuin a

,<I»y from the river l.n, taking it at it point more than "JOmi'M rtu,n London nnd nt H, heig ht of nearly UW feet aboveh'-Kii watfr mail in the Thames. With this exception , nearlythe wholenf the remaining enncumptiun nf this metropolis—about, forty million callous a day—has to he pumped up to :iheight nf about 2UO fee!, in order to jiffurd a MifBeitut heightM "'ftPV''"* llle I00"> elavnted paits of Ii'indon."Mr. Illalic proofed to iKint nut the feasibility of puinpinjup the water from the stream he mentioned to a reservoir onthe high ground, and named srvend citii's in America midkurnpp where pumping «•« ro,..rtc,l lo. ll>: also urge.) thatno mirrow ground as to tho expenditure shuuld lw allowedtu prevent so important and iierwwy u win k ai pruenriug ngoal anppy of wnter Mr. Ul.ke omcludwl liy moving Iheappointment of .Mr. Mylne , hydraulic engineer, lo repurt unthe best puiiipinu sdieiiic, and dcttriiml that genllemau a«being well qnalifie il to .iffurd every natislaclion (auulauar).

(.'.mnsi'llur IViuil thought new IcguUtinn unneci-i>saryto provide good water , as by the Sllb of Uco. I II . , and the3Ith of (Sen . IV., the council have power lo cuter on thonecessary grounds.

Mr . KiclUKlooy did not think this the time to rnlorinto the U\v of the case, as that could be. dune nfterwaid *.

Counsellor Wiisn sni l they weir nut iu a position toapply the corpotnte ftnidH tii get water , for they hml not a"iup lus at present nt their di 'pnKi ) , aller paying for the.lightiug iiinl paving of (he city and other i-harg n (hear).

('apt. .I OIINSUN thought that the ll.ill ysc.iulau , KuocVa-il'iry, an.I other plans ought to be Inid lirlorc the engineerwho would come here to repoit on the pumping when e, iuorder to I:>V ,- his opinion upon tho whole. He (C.ipt. J.)Wii-vnl the puoip iug project would cost iliiiJI) or £iVK u yearlor erer,ind woill 'l iu tit; end lx> dearer than Mr Ifaw Vsley 'itphiu. which would cost but £20,000 altogether (heni). liewould say that the tcnteof the citizens should be tuken uu it(hear , hear).

Gmnsrllar WAI.SII slid Mr. IJl. tkc could not neo the endof thui'iionnwu ex|»;ni«. They rould never get water with-out rating nnd borrowing monrv. He thought Ilairksloythe outr man to give an opinion (hear, hear).

Mr. J ACOB hop«l grntlemeu would not I* terrified :>\ thobugaboo »t rxpcniu (hear. hear). He llioiuht the. workswould iilliuiau ly p.iy. Iu 1H7" the curpnotion would begi-ltiiig nn addition tu thnir revenue of about X'l,2'KI n year,and hetwlievii! that a portion of tb.it sum rould not lie ap-plied to rtbelter pnrpnst* tbar, that of nht*iiiiiug a good supplyol pure water (hear). In Cork , where, water would uprim: upiu every st reet by the mixing of pluj« , the cititcus paul furit mt*>t che«rlu!ly (hear, lieiir). II * * anxiously hupUl thatnothing «mild again lurn Ihe attention of this cor|>urutiontmnt the question (hear, hear).

Col. ItoBf RTS advocated Mr. Illake 't motion ; IK did notthink that the new en/ioter should be ailed to |an all opi-nion on llr. Haivkiley 's plan, which was on tin high levelprinciple, and wliicli differed from the preMut project alto-gether (hetr).

(-Hit. Jouiaos asked did Ui» cjuncil uow ignore the highltrcl phin?

¦ ¦ Mr. U LAKK mid not ; h»(Mr. B.) merely rvonmmended tinnew engineer who hail been successfully riiisin? water bysteam power in l.iiinriilc (hear).

Mr. K CD M O X D <:iiil thnt Ilimuli he was f.ivonrahly im-presseil with Mr. Ilawkslry 'ti llallysiranlau srheme, becausetin) Like from which the wiler proposed In he taken was anntur.il reservoir, cliielly coinpnsiil nf spring water, 2,1 acresin extent , ami p| iced fl i fe«.t over llally lirickra, so an to eom-mand it by its uwn pressure or graviutiou , still hi! thoug htthnt , as Iho council nas nut nnimiinoui oil thin project, itwould ho well to obtain somo itiforinntion from a now engi-neer on tho practicability and expense of lifting water bysteam power ; nnd lo sco what advantages, if nny, it mayhave over tho ll.dlyjcanlan and other projects (hear, hear),fin lielievfrl they could not have too much information on asubject of such vital importance (bear). Ho would MUgcstthat a third engineer bo then called in to revise (ho differentschemes (hear, hear). When tve road iu Sir John Gray'aspeech that the mrro filter beds ol' iho new Dublin waterworks will cost £15,000, wo need not bo alarmed nt tho ex-peudituri! of £20,000 to £30,000 for obtaining entire newworks for lliis city (hear, heir).

Mr. (jALUrst was a afraid they were in too crudo a stateto bring over nn engineer at present. He thought it wouldhavo ton better to linvc first a report from their own engin-eers thear).

Mr. Hr.AKE then moved the following resolution , whichw«« seconded by Mr. S. T. (Jrttbh,niid passed unanimously :—

" Kctof oei— That Mr. Mylne , hydraulic engineer, bo on-gaged for the purpose of reporting on the best pumpingscheme for supplying the entire city with an adequate quan-tity of water lor domestic and manufacturing purposes : andthat the gravitation , pumping, nnd all other schemes bo here-after submitted to n third engineer to be reported on bcloro thecouncil seek for parliamentary powers to cnablo them tosupply the city witll water."

Tho council then adjourned.

HARBOUR BOARD— TUE SDAY.T. W. J ACOII, Ksq., in tho chair.

Also present—S. Harris, ff. N. Ncvins, P. A. Power,James Kent , Aid. Cox, Patrick Corcnr, William Malcomson,and Mr , A. Stephens, the board's engineer.

DRBDOINO TUB FORD.The Secretary stated that ihe special meeting had

been called at the request of the Ford Committee ,and then read the minutes of the meeting of thntcommittee, from which it appeared that they hndreceived a letter from Harrisson , Carr, nnd Co., ofNewcastlc-on-Tyne , offcrinj ,' to sell their dredger tothe board for £1,800. The boat is Blated to haveoriginall y cost £8,000, nnd works in 18 feet ofwater. The Harbour Commissioners would, if theyaccept tho terms offered , have to to»r the dredgerto Woterford themselves nnd to bear the insuranceof her. The Secretary added that during tho lastfive months they had paid to Mr. Moore £1 ,031 ,and he had raised 27,250 cubic yards of stuff; theentire amount of hard clay n9 stated in the specifi-cation was 95,227 cubic yards. The board hadstill on hands £934.

Mr. Stephens, in reply to an enquiry, said hehad learned from Mr. M'Kuy, who had inspectedthat dredger for* Mr. Moore , that she wns a goodDti e, and the most suitable he had seen fur the worksin Watcrford harbonr.

Mr. Stephens, in reply to Mr. Carcvr, could notsay esnetly what progress was made with the raisingof the rock , none of it having been yet measured.

Mr. l'arrell snid Mr. Moore could not put thedred ger to raise the rock without the permission of theengineer. Mr. Moore appeared to him (Mr Fnrrell)to bo under the impression that if he put the dredgeron the rock that it would show he had made con-siderable progress.

Mr. Stephens said the permission wns never askednnd consequentl y never civen. Mr. Coodo told himthat tho surface bt.isting at present being pr«rti*cd by Mr..Moore was of very little effect, that n diver shsuld be putto work upon it.

Mr. Kairell—Kxtranrdiuary that Mr. Coodo himself intiia .specification of 1801 never said a tvord about divers.

Mr. Kent said the contractor was making very littleprogress.

XIr. Power—What is tho uso of ombiirrassing ourselveswith the second dredger ? Tho work is going on very un-bdti»(nctorily.

Mr. Kent—Thei'e is no doubt about that.Mr. Cirow—II we saw him going on with the hardest

part of tho work wo might get a dredger, but nndtr thocircumstances, I think it would bo useless.

Mr. Kent—Thero ore only two courses open to the board :you must get another dredger or get rid of tho contractor;there i.s no other course open.

Air. Carow—If ivo get another dredger tvo may as wellleave tho work in tho engineer's hand;, as the contractorwill then be a perfect nonentity.

Mr. Kent said ill any case a second dredger would bo re.quirnl , and after Meing the difficulty of getting one, it mightbe better to purchase tho present one.

The Chairman said if tho contractor gave them £20 perweek for tho nso of the dredger, for one year, that wouldbe £1 ,010, and as ho believed it would cost aliont £2,000before it arrived here, that would leave about £1,<WO. Hehad professed his willingness to take it off their hands whenthe work was completed.

Tho Secretary said it was his opinion that Mr. Monro hadnot yet done any specifij matter which entitled the Iwurd toput nn cud to tho contract.

Mr. Stephens said ho was at present working very well ;he had raised 2, 105 yards in six days of last week.

Mr. M.ilcomson laid it was always tho intention to got asecond dredger.

Aid. Cot—It was always intended lo get a dredgct forwhich our present one should bo auxiliary.

Mr. Malcoimoil thought if they mi nbout to purchaseher, the best wny would ho to send Sir. Stephens to inspecther ; and, if he found sho WAS suitable, to offer £1,600 cashdown for her, us they would get her cheaper that way.

Mr. Carew then moved that tho coinmiltcu bo authorizedIn t.iko such stop* ns may *ec:n advisable to them with ve-r.pect to obtaining i\ second dredge-boat. The committee tohave n distinct understanding with Mr. Mooro that ho shallcharter the vessel at n, certain sum per week.

Chairman asked who seconded thn resolution ? It wouldbe well tluit it would he duno by some person nut on tho fordcommittee ; perhaps Mr. Power, who was not on the foracommittc, might do it ?

Mr. Power said hn wonld rather not.Mr. Nevins nud Aid. C'ux said they irottld.Tho resolution passed iiem eon, and the I KMPJ adjourned.

MICUA FJ.M.1S Q UARTER SESSIONS.COUNTY COUllT-Mo.iDAr.

B. C. Lloyd, Ksq., chairman of the county, openedthe court on this morning at ten o'clock. The fol-lowing magistrates also occupied seats on the bench :—W. Christmas , F. Malcomson , R, W. Morris , E.l'ower (Trantorc), S. T. Grubb, Sir B. Morris , N.B. Wysc, Cupt. Newport.

W. J. Dctmchy, clerk of the crown , swore in thegrand jury as follows :—

Ricniut> TitOMrsoM foreman.Samuel 11. Cherry, Samiul Kent ,iieiijamin llunbury, Patrick P. Ilienan ,Andrew ll j'xn, John Shcppurd,Kdwaril George. 1'eet , James Umld,Arthur Node, O'Neill , Uichard Urannigan , .Kicb.irJ tiamble , Umiel C.irriguu,(i.(ir.'« Kelly, Thomas Itairlcy,Charles Lcckoy, Frederick Kent.

His Worship then proceeded to charge the jury .\lc said he saw by the calendar before him thutthere were ten cases to go up to them ; four uf themwere for common larceny, four fur assault , one casefur mi affray, and another case for unlawfull y con-cealing the birth of a child. It would not he ncces.sary for him. to make any observation uu the larcenyrases, or the assault cases, the jurois were so familiarwith the law on that subject. He wanted to saya word on the two latter cases. An affray was theriotous assembly of two or more persons fighting inmine public homo, and must he attended with some-thing more than mere threatening language—some-thing to the four and terror of her Majesty's subjects.The next cuse, the unlawfully concealing of the birthof a child , menus, of course, the burying of a childin a surreptitious way, so that the public and neigh-bours may nut know uf the birth. The policy ofilic law is to show when a death takes place , if itwas by natural and fair menus, nnd not unlawfull y.Tin: evidence must be such as lo show that it wasintended by the burial that the public and neigh-bours miuht not know of it. But for the proclama-tion which he now held in his hand , and which re-ferred to part of the county, there would he. nofurther observation for him (Chairman) to offer tothe jury. We were now at the end of a season, oneof the must bountiful ever witnessed in the memoryof man, and for which we were indebted to the handof Providence. There was nothing to mar this pros-perity, were it not for this Fenian movement. Hewas happy tu believe that it did. not exist tu nny ex-tent in this county, at least so far he knew it , andthat it was now nearl y crushed out everywhere. Heregarded it as a duty, and particularl y of every onewho was connected with the administration of justice ,to wurn anj" persons who were likel y lo be en-trapped in this dangerous movement ag:iin«t themadness and folly of it. To think that n few infat-uated men iu this country could overthrow thegreatest power on the fucc of the earth , that is GreatBritain , was perfect madness and folly. This move-ment would not be wort h notice , bi(t it is entailingvery great injury to the country by preventing thoinvestment of capital , nnd the sucul progress whichwas beginning to go on to a serious extent. But ifthere were persons who had allowed themselves tobe oiitrnppeil .notwithst nnding any warning, into thiswicked movement, he would tell them that theywere committing one, of the greatest crimes knownto the law , that uf high treason , ond he wonldfurther tell them that most assuredl y they would bebrought to justice, and find when it would be too latethat the only result to them had been to bring ruinon them and their families.

81MKIT LICCNSK8.The following applications for licenses were en-

tertained :—Kllen fcun , Mount Misery, right aide of road frum New-

rath to Bridge, no appearance. Catherine Flynn, Clonea ,right aide of rond from Csrrictbeg to Dungarviin, transfer,granted : llr. W«l«u appea red lor tho nppboinl. Tbninasliiucuhtfe, Kilkenny Motel , Trumoro, rirfhl hand side Main-st reet, leading to chapel, transfer, granted ; Mr. Elliott forthe applicant. Patrick limit , Newiown , Tramore, right tidoof toad from Trwnore to AniHtown , This was A new ap-plication. Applicant got a good character from Messrs. W.H. Puclan aim Dsniel Magrath. Mr. Power opposed, andit was refuted. Mr. Dohuidre appeared for the applicant.Mary Hunt , Sweep, right tide of road from Waterford loIlonmabon, tmusfer, granted ; Mr. Delandru for applicant.Catherine Klely, Old Bridge, right <ido of road from Clouinelto Dunftrvftn , transfer, granted ; Mr. Delauriru for ap-ulictnt. Tliouiu haatrgtB, Killurt, right tiie ut road from: . ..

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Bjllymncnw to WnterfoH. This man had n lieenra before,but it nns tiikeu from him for infrrtotion of tho law withrogard to hours. Mv. Ilnsoml opposed the application, andit was refused ; Mr. Uelaudre for applicant. Edward NicollsO'llanmlmit , I tally truckle, right side of road leading toUruilinc Convent , no nppcarunce ; David Walsh, Feddius,right side of ro.id from Cur.-ick-nii.Suir to Dangntvan,transfer, smiled. Mr. Mrango for applicant. • ¦' ;

The (irnnd Jury hnviug found some bills , ihecourt proceeded with the trial of prisoners.

CONCEALMENT OP DIIITII.

A young wothnn named Mary Power, formerly aservant at Mrs. Power 's Hotel , Tramore, was in-dicted for concealin g tho birth of a child , un the20th of August lust. It appeared that the prisonerleft Mrs. Power 's service for a short period , niidduring her absence she had been seduced. On herreturn to Trnmorc, being a girl of most excellentcharacter , Mrs. Power put her in charge of a lodg-ing house, and whilst in this situation she foundherself pregnant. She did not acquaint anyonewith the fact of her being tncicnle, and when thechild was born * she buried it at the Rabbit Burrow ,where the newl y-born child was found. A partyhad seen her come away from the plnco where thechild was found. The unfortunate girl pleaded guilty,and became very much affected.

• Mr. Elliott , sol., who nppcared for tho prisoner ,said thnt he had instructed the prisoner to pleadguilty to the charge against her, but at the sametime he wished to make a fen observat ions on thecase. Afary Power had1 been a young, woman ofexcellent character, ; die had lived in Tramorenil her life until she went as cook or housemaid tusome house out nf Tramore, and during that nbsencewas seduced. She had returned shortl y after to herformer mistress, Mrs. Power, of the hotel , who puther in solo charge of a lodging house. In thatcapacity she found herself pregnnnt. It appearedthat she miscalculated her time, and in the middleof the night wns seized' with tho pains of labour.Refraining from giving any alarm, and , naturally,wishing to preserve her character and the characteruf the house, sho made no alarm, fearing that if thelodgers knew of hnr sin and shame, they wouldleave the house. She found then that the child wasprematurely born, and then not thinking of theserious act she was committing, or the penaltyattached to it , she put the body aside and buriedit privately. Taking into account her very goodcharacter previous to her misfortune, and that herprospects in life were blasted for ever, he hoped thecourt would deal li ghtly with the case.

Mis worship taking everything into consideration ,sentenced the prisoner to one month's imprisonmentand hard labour. IIODBERT.

Mary Quintan and Mary Carey, two of that classcalled unfortunates , froirvClonmel , were indicted forstealing from Sub-Cunstable Cullen , who had beenin their company, a watch , a chain, nnd a pocket-book containing £l 8s , ncarCloiimcl , in the countyWaterford.

Daniel Cullcn sworn—Is a sub-constable of police;was in Clonmcl in the company of the prisoners ,Mary Carey und Afary Quintan, on the I •ilh J"ulylast ; they were walking on the road outside Clnn-mcl ; he felt Mnry Carey 's hand iu his pocket , andafter taking uut her hand he saw his pocket-book ini t ; nt the same moment he missed his watch undchain , which were hang ing at his breast ; he askedher for the watch and clinin , but she said she neversaw theiii , and he (witness) never saw his propertyafterwards, until he saw his chain in tho possessionof Constable Shcuhnn , who took the prisoners incharge ; there was IT 81. iu the pocket-book ; the otherprisoner, Quiiil.ui , did not do anything to bis knoirloige; hewas not present when tho prisoners were searched.

Constable Shcchan being sworn deposed that the last wit-ness gavo the prisoners in charge to him on the 1 Itli ofJuly last, on the clurgc of stcaliug his pocket hook with £L8s. in it , and n wntrh ami chain ; when ho took them intocustody Mary Carey said sho would bring him to a placewhero the watch was ; ho brought both prisoners to thoplace where Carey said the watch was, and when they hadgot thero C'nroy stooped down where thcro was n littlewater, not ns much us would cover a watch , and took thochain up from under the water ; it was identified by Sub-Coustable Cullen ; (the witness here produced tho chain) ;lie n!<M found a half crown, a sixpenny piece nnd three pennypieced closo hy to where tba chain was; the watch was notthere ; took the prisoners tu the station , anil tho fjirl at thebarracks searched them ; Mary Cuicy afterwards gave hima pocket book with la. Hi. in it, which did not belong toCullcn.

Tho jury then considered their verdict, and they foundMury Caicy guilty, and Mnry Quinlan not guilty. Hisworshi p sentenced Carey to two mouths' iuprisoutnimt andhard labour, ond discharged Quinlan.

A respectable looking; country woman named Mary Hr.17.il,wns indicted for stealing half-n-sovcrei gn, on the lltli otJul y loet, from the person uf Judy Brazil , the property ofMick HtHzil , ne.tr Clonme} .

Judith Urnzil aworn deposed—I am tho wifis of MichaelBrazil ; on tho evening ot tho 11th of July last , 1 went to afield near Clonmcl to brine water from a well; th.i prisoner.Mary Brazil followed' me down arid struck mo with a stonoand then tore iny pocket off ; she took a purse out of thepocket , containing 10s. which .1 got from my hushaml on thesame eveniux ; she throw tho pocket away, hut kept thepurso and the money.

Mr. Strange appeared for defendant , and cross-examinedtho ivitnfs.s—In answer to him sho slid she knciv a mannamed Ned llnuil ; that his house was burned down ; sheheard her husband was blamed for tho burning; sho saw aman named Coffey standing iu the borebcen when she wasreturning from the well after oho was robbed ; tho husbandgave her the half-soverei gn.; ho gives her the money he earnsalways ; she was sure sho had tha half-sovcrcigu and that,sin- put it into the purse: her husband was drawing limethat day ; he was summoned for stealing ducks froic MaryBrazil at the liallymuc.irbe.ry petty sessions,

Michael lirazil ivus sirorn, and deposed-~I liro nt Glcna-more, near Cloumcl ; I gave my wife half n sovere ign un tholltli July ; I saw her put it in a purse, and bbo put (lie pursoin her pocket ; saw her go to the well , but never saw tho halfsovereign after.

Cross-examined by Mr. Strange—I got the tho half-sov-ereign to buy limo j went for the lime that day, but it wasnot ready, so I did not buy it: I bruught the lulf-uuvctoignto my wife : I was mtininoned by the prisoner Mary Brazilto the sessions nt Ballyoiacarberv for stealing her ducks ;was charged with burning NIMI Brazil 's house, but did notdo it; I wont to a inagistrato and gavo information againstMary Brazil for stealing my hulf-sovcrci gu , and ha gave awarraut to arrest her.

Alico Ii'oley deposed that she was standing at her father'shaggard and saw Judy lir.-uil go to the. wel l on tho 11th ofJuly ; Mary Brazil wa< following her anil scolding her ; sawa man named John Cuffey standing in a borhoe.n ; shu could¦lot sec tho well from where he was standing ; heard JudyBrazil call the prisoner a pickpocket.

Iu answer to Mr. Strange sho said sho was told by hersister to conic nnd swear that John Cofloy could lint hl'Cwhat had happened nt the well , and sho was sure he could uutsec what touk place.

Constable Dublin deposed that ho arrested the prisoner ona warrant signed hy tho stipendiary magistrate, on the l'JthJuly ; he had her searched , but there was uothiug found onler.

John Coffey sirorn deposed that ho saw Judy Brazil atthe well, anil tho prisoner came up to her whilu sho tvr.3then; taw Judy Brazil fill a cnu and throw it on MaryBra7.il ; both then quarrelled ; knew tho character of Michaelitruzil , but he ivuuld not inform on him ; it is a lung tiinoago since ho (witness) gut n mouth iu gaol lor stealing oats;heard tln>t Mary Br.17.il was charged with stealing Hi. froma cousin of hors ; he was quite uuro it was Judy commencedthe fight; he could sco tho whole uf tho transaction frumwhere ho was standing; saw no rubbery cuiniuiltcnl, uor anyottempt to commit one.

Mr. Strange then addressed tho jury for the defence. IIosaid a bad feeling existed between the panic*, and that thowholo charge w.vi concocted hy the prosecution RIII I had nofoundation. It wns only a rot.iliatiuu uu Mary Brazil foraccusing tiio prosecutors of lobhcry.

Thu jury, after consultioR for » short lime, returned averdict uf ''not guilty, " nud the prisoner tv.is discharged.

Catherine ilanning was indicted for stealing from h-rmaster Thomas Duggan , a shawl , a gown and » pair of boots.I'ho prisoner having p leaded guilty was sentenced to nix

months' hard labour, she Imring already spent tlnco therein.Mr. Kelly said the clothes on the prisuncr, wheu arrested ,

wore stolen.Tho court directed them to be given up.Cnpt. Triphook (governor of tho Raul) snid he cuuld not

give them up, as, when her term of iinpiisuiiincnt would bopassed, EIIO would have no clothes in which tu leave the[aol.

His Worshi p said during imprisonment sho would bedrra-cl in gaol clothes, and it would be tiino enough to con-sider how sho could ho dressed when her term of iinprisuuuieutexpired.

Cnpt. Triphonk nsscntc I.Johanna H 'aWi pleaded guilty to stoaliug a chemise from

Mary Ann l'ower, on Iho Mth Sept. It appeared that theprisoner had been convicted of lurccuy previously, and hisworshi p sentenced her to 12 months' luiru labour.

A T T K X T .—Patrick Connolly and Patrick Power pleadedguilty to tho chargo nf fighting, thereby grounding thectmrge ol affray. They were sentenced to one month's im-prisonment. The grand jury said they felt constrained toHud bills iu this case, but it was really a trivia l one , uudshould have been disposal of by the njagisc rntca.

AOGBAYITED ASSAULT.— Patrick Cmhia and JohnLonergan wero charged witll assaulting Patrick Mara andhis wilo Mary Mara, nn tho 7th Sept. lait. Patrick Maraeximined—1 recollect tlio 7th .Septe'iihor last; s.iw Ciishinditch hold of my wife hy the luir of tho head and slrikoher with a loaded whi p; when I sa>v my wifo treated inthat manner 1 6eiz«l u pitchfork and rau out and IVIK caughthy Lonurgunj I then threw nwuy the pitchfork ; Casliindragged toy wife uver to when: Lonerguu had1 uu*, andstruck me several times with the handle- of a heavy whip, evidences of the beauty which adornrd her earlier days,which 1 know must be loaded with iron or load ; I was Again and again the reiterated bur innocence, and ackuow-knocked down and my tiogcrs were put out ol joint; Loner- lodged the goodness and kindness of her husband when he badg,tu struck me on thu bead with a ttono which he , held in first mnrricd her, which w« «t tha early oge of 17 years; andhis hand ; I lost all the blood iu my body nearly ; I wns laid |10 |1V| R\wnys treated her sn, and found no fault with her,up fi.r four or live weeks alter , and the doctor attended 100. U1,|ji iliat bad woman (pointing to Kate McLoughlin) came

Mr. Stranxo crra-examincd the witneis, bat he. corrobor- acrOss them to disturb their cunjagal happiness. The Mayorntctl tin direct testimony. informed hor that she U*l ¦ ritf lit to g* away to Liverpool as

Thu wife uf last witness. Miry Mars , was then sworn, and ,|,0 promised on Monday last wheu he let her off, and shedeposed—I was stauling iu my owu yard on tho 7tli uf Sup- B-,|d tlmt s'bo had only 3*. to go with, and that tho captain olteiuber; Cashin passed by in a sneering manner, ss he was tho steamer, when In saw her crying on board, told her shoaccustomed to do Biuce be. put us out uf our form ; asked ma had no business iu Uferpool without friends, anil advisedwhy did I nut go tu tho pour house; it was time for mo to be her to fro ashore ut Passage, and thinking uf her diildrea,bruunht to beJ, &:, nnd 1 said tu him you wont have luck fur which it wuuld break her heart to leave to the tenderjour conduct ; he came into the ynrd nnd u»ked mo what I mercies of th* McLoughlini, she took bu advice tod came.was saying, mid struck mo with A loaded whip ; when my whore, bat sho wanted to have nothing to do with her bus-husband c.nno out of tho house Caihin dragged me over to baud ; that eho would go to serf ice, for she knew a ladywhere he was, uud struck him on the head with the whip ; wuuld take her, nnd thus be near her children, and "uh! forthey cut his head in four, places, nnd hu was iu such a state God'i take, sir, do leave no go this time; it will kill me if Iyuu could nut tell whether bo was a man ur a beast, he wst go to gaol Hgain away from my children ; one of them diedin such gores of blood. in Ibe poorbounebelor* while I was forced Awuy from them.".

Constable Maguiro deposed tint he arrested both prisoners, At this joncture Mr. Elliott, solicitor, informed their wor-but fouud nu marks of viol»UM on them; be, saw Patrick ihipj that they should now hear the caso of the liAsbnndM ara at the polica barrack that evening and his face was all against her, which s done accordingly, and then the hut- 'clodded with blwd ; lit brougnt him to the dispensary at' band, who presents, all tha cbaracuristio* of tha foreigner,BullymacHrbery, and «u pratent wbtn the doctor examined tu tfora »nd gate evidence tli»t (be bad attacked himhit lie*d : th« doctor found four cut* on the bend, thero wu sgaiy. siuM tbe but order or tbe beseu. IU Minr. to hit ¦

was out au the foiebeid, ¦ most daogeroat one; ill Uw call wife, he wld lia did not beat ber. Tbe wife said he did, »nd .wcndeej. «id v»er«fresU »i«l W««dipj. ¦¦¦. ¦ ¦ /• I ' 1"!3 '# W •*• / full ot j M h ^AuSf W

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•~Mr;8tnwginmT(t thtnVtlro-mii nastg'Wticiircm-tlwpcttysessions of. ILillymnmrbery, and. there bad b«i> talk thereabout iettlin;; it, so that the nstanlt coold not be of tba seriousnature : tcpresontcd. Tho .Marai wero not friohdly to thedefendants in consequence of thoy (defendants) putting themout of their lund. ' • ¦ ¦ '' ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ • • ¦ • ' ' '

Tlio jury Klonied » verdict of guilty furninst tlio prisoner*,nnd his worship nfter denouncing, very strongly, the conductof tho prisoners, said it was ns cruel an assault >t ever boheard of, and sentenced thein tu six months' hard labour. .

TUESDAY.. His Worship took his sent on tho beach at ten o'clock Ibis

morning, .Baggt t. Sonlahan, Ho\loran, il{cha»l Gvrnia * (son.),

Thomai Gorman and Alic * Uormati:—'ia\t wns an actionfor assault, arising out of dispute ti to tha right to cut turf011 n porlinu of the mountain of Glcuahitry, claimed byplaintiff. Mr. RyUnd appeared for complainant, and Mr.Anderson for defendant. The evidence went to Bhow thatthe travenors were trespassers on Bagge's property, that thoywere stripping and destroying the land, and that in conse-quence of Bnggo ordering tbem to desist, they attacked himand assaulted him iu the most outrageous manner-

The jury returned a verdict of guilty against the prisoner ,and his worship having denounced their conduct in tryingto forco n right, said, nt the s.une time, that ho would deallightly with them, as it wasaca sn in which the traversersmight havo teen misinformed as to their l ight to cat on the.Und in question. Sentenced to fourteen days' iinpriaonuient.

This concluded the crimnal business.cvixi. BILLS.

Ambrose v. JTarligan-—This wns to recover a sum of £110*. 4d. a bill of costs, for drawing lease of a house in Barren-etnind-street. Mr. Auderson appeared fur complainant , andMr. l'ower for defendant. In this case it was alleged thatMr. Hartigan had instructed Mr. Ambrose to draw up a leaseof a huuse in Harronstnnd-strcer, nnd tho prcsnitnctiou wasa bill of costs for the drawing of it up. Mr. Hartigan andhis wife positively denied that they had told Mr. Ambrosoto prepare a lease. The case was dismissed.

Baldwin v. 31'Orath.—This was an action for £2210;. 20. Thero was nu agreetneut entered into by the defen-dant for Mrs , Ballwiu's support, which amounted to £15,nnd the rcmaiudcr of tho sum was mado up by other itemsdue, to her. Mr. Strange nppcared for plaintiff, and Mr. Elliottfor defondant. It appeared that defendant had married com-plainant's dnug htcr a few years previously; at the lime of thomarriage he entered iuto an agecment with Mary Baldwinto support her during the rcmniulcr of her life in a manner(hat befitted her station. This agreement bo had failedto fulfil, and tho present action wns instituted in consequence.It appeared from the evidence that ho had thrown her out oftho liouso two ur three, timu. A water-coarse that wns inher possession sho had given up to him, and never got any-thing for it. A decree was granted for CIO 10s., eighteenmonths' maintenance, and nn order wns mado that plaintiffbo paid £7 n year for her maintenance in future.

Bell v. Delahunly. —The process was not properly servedin this civil bill case, and it- wns dismissed.

AnaMtatia Burrous v. Patrick ff leming. —ln this cnaoplaintiff clai med compensation for attending nn eld womannamed Margaret Knox. Sho did so on Iho order of the de-fendauts , and took care of her for the last two year.', It wasproved thnt Margaret Knot had invited the plaintiff to livewith her, nnd promised to lea to her all her mone.y, and thatwas the reason sho had gone to live with her. Mr. Po«rappc.ira] for tlio plaintiff, and Mr. Ktransro for defendant. Inllftwor to Mr. Power, tho defendant snid that Margaret Knuxlad given her tho money, nnd that sho had spent it nil. The

case was dismissed.Conncll v. Coimeff.—This was to recover £18, cash lent

last March by plaintiff, to defendant , who were brother nudsister. A decrco was granted , mid two months' timo allowedfor payment.

Comerfird v. liarron.—The plaintiff in this case taughtto recover damages from dcfcnJant, who teas nn attorney,for alleged ncgligcnca iu units plain I iff had engaged him ,whereby hn lost several sums ol money. Iu tho first phcothere was 03 fill lor costs incurred hy Mr. ll.inon bring ingon a enso nt I'iltoivn against a party who held a promissorynote, though such noto hnd not arrived at mntuiity.Secoudly, thero wat 11 decree for ill) 2i Gd which Mr.liarron failed to execute. Thirdly, for a decree of £1 llii, theamount of which wns obtained but not paid to Mr. Comerlnnl.No I was for £13 13s "'', the amount of a note due toplaintiff , which was lost iu consequenco of neglect. Thonext nud last wns lor tho amount of nn 10 0, which wasentrusted to Mr. Barroii , and which that gentleman lost.This caso u.19 adjourned to the next duy and the court roseshortly after five o'clock. On next, (lay, Mr. liarron mostsatisfactorily explained alt those transactions , and tho cut)was dismissed. Attorney for plainti ff—Mr. Ambrose.

Tins IIAV.Long v. Fry.—Tho cane of Aunc Long v Cnpt Kry, of

Tramore, was called to-day ; but was adjourned ti ll nextsessions iu consequence of Ihe capt. not having his witnessespresent. Ho «aid ho would " walk into" Mr. Ambrose, theopposing ntturucy, then. Tho case was one of seduction ,and damages wero laid nt .CM. Tho court wns very crowded ,nearly all waiting for thia case. Mr K T l'ower was plain-tiff's attorney.

l'OLICB OFFICE.S*ioni)\T. —Before the liight Worshipful tho Mayor and

('apt. Newport , D.I'. Abiuice Language—John Quinn ,n vendor of potatoes, summoned Johnnim Unrroll , a mem-ber of tho s:une calling, fornhusivo and threatening Innitangc.The adase thnt people of the samo t rade generally disagreewas verified in this instance, but iho dofeiidnut wns told bythe bench that sho must keep her tongue quiet, whichevidently wns a hard matter with her, nnd that she shouldbo compelled to find two sureties nf £2 10s. ench and herselfin .IS to keep the peace towards defendant , Ac. Bruta lArnault.—A ferocious looking ruflian nntued Patrick Uonaynowas brought up by S'uh-C'onslnbfc G'ilfoj/o charged wit h as-saulting a delicate-looking woman, named Mary l-'itzpatrick ,in .1 most outrageous nud savngo manner. The constablestated that on the previous evening he was on duty in liro.ul-street, and his attention wan attracted to a largo crowd as-sembled in Peter-street; ho proceeded to the place andfound the young woman M.iry Kitzpatrick ly ing in nn almostlifeless state : ho was told thnt she was nearly dend : ho hadher conveyed to the doctor, and having recovered u litth 1 sheinformed him thnt she. had been repeatedly struck iu thebosom hy a man mimed Jlonnyue, in consequence of which hearrested the prisoner. !\lary Fitzpntrick ni then sworn ,hut refused to identif y the prisoner—it wns evident that shedid not like to do so. b'ub-Coustnblo (iilfuylc stated to theirworships that tho woman was tampered with , and was afraidIn tell anything that would criminate tho party. Sbe hndtold hi n positively the previous ninlit that Hounyne was theman that struck her. The magistrates told her .not to bonfraid of nnyone, but tu tell the truth. The poor womnnsaid thnt sho was threatrned the whole night by her husbandif sho hnd anything to do with prosecuting the prisoner , nndher husband would kill her if she disobeyed him. She saidsho had been repeatedly struck in the bosom, but she did notknow exactly who struck her. Thero wero two men namedJames Smith and Kobei t Byrno also with tho prisoner, andshe could not tell by wliom she was struck. Tho sub-con-stable asked for n remand of the prisoner until he couldprocure other evidence, nnd their worshi ps ordered a summonsagainst Itonnync.

Mos n.lT.—Before the. Kight Worshipful the. Mayor nndCapt. Newport. A Pitiable Can.— Alexander Budgers, aninterpreter in this city, applied to the bench to hava hU wife,Agues Uodgrrj , hound to keep the pence towards him. Itappeared from his evidence that sho interfered with him inthe pursuit of his business, and that he had always to giroher money to get rid of her, which money idie spzut in drink.Mrs. Hodgcrs nppciircd in court , nnd with her thrco un-fortunate children presented n most wretched appearance.She denied in toto tho charge made by her husband,saying shewould be- very Killing lo go .iirny from him if he iroulil eivcher means, and leave her her children. Sho knew herchildren would be ill.tre.atcd by their fntber , nnd would re-ceive no attention , in contequpnee of Itudgeis cohabitingwith anutlicr woman, named Kntn McLouguliu. The. poorwomnn nrknowleilgcil that ltodgcrs wns always a very goodand kind husband beforo he met with her rival , who, she said,was n woman of worst diameter, nnd was turned out of aliouse in Frnncis-slrcet in consequence of her immorality.Thu bench informed her that shu should keep herself quiet,hut th«y would allow lies alt if «hu njjrcdl to giro up herchildren tu her husband, nnd so to Liverpool , where sho pro-posed going. Sho objected tu give up thu children , hutnerced to go to Liverpool if thu children were left with her.This wns refnsed, and the was allowed lo decide whether showould go to Liverpool or r.of. A reluctant consent was atlength given , and »bo was nllowcd to go.

WEIIKESDAT.— Before the Mayor and Capt. Newport ,D.L. The Interpreter Rodgert Again.—On thin morningAlexander Itadgcrs came beforo their worshi ps to complainof hit wife failing to go to Liverpool, when she had pro-mised tlio magistrates she would go when they let her ulTon Monday. The complainant said that ho had gone to nnexpense of £2 17s. in procuring clothes and money fur hiswife to send her to Liverpool ; that he bud procured a pos-tage fur her, having previously taken charge of the childrenhimself; that he had seen her on board of the steamer,which sailed soon niter , but to bis astonishment he discoveredin thn evening the had not gone, having corns ashore atPassage, and come hack tu WuUrford to annoy him. ThemHfcislr.'itcs ordcrul informations agsinst Agues Itudgers, oilwhich she wns arrested and biought up again.

TIIL'BSDAT, hcfuie the Mayor, Capt. Newport , and J.Mackesy, Esq., M.I) .—On this morning Kate McLoug hlin ,the cause, of nil tho (disturbance between Itodgcrs and biswife , appea red before their worshi ps to prosecute AgnesKmlgcrs for abusive ami scandalous language. Mr. Strange,tolicitor , nppcared for Miss McLoughliu , who wns also sup-ported by her mother on 0110 side, and n shoemaker, herbrother, on the other. K'ate McLougliliu wns sworn in thefirst in»lmice, and complained of tho nbusa to which she wastuhjected by Agues lMgcri, nnd that on Monday, Oth Oiit.,«ho was called by her that very vul gar name that denotesanything but u virtuous girl. Threo times the foul epithet,with the adjective " rotten," hnd been applied to her, nnd ofcourso tho (Knto Mcl-ooghlin), ns a decent , retpcctaUlc, nndvirtuous girl , wns nut nsed to such expressions, nnd wouldclaim the protection ol the bench. Thn mother, MaryMcliUUghlin , corroborated bur daughter's .statement. Thedefendant wns then uslcd whatshohad to »ay, and she beggedtheir wurships, in the most imploring manner, nut to con-demn her unheard, but to examiue some witnesses for her,who AOiiId provo it was all false. She had not money tosummon witnesses to prove the untruth of the present chargo ;hut if their worships yrould kindly send for a most respect-ahlo shopkeeper Darned Mm. Julia Breeu . of Henrietta-street ,they wuuld ascertain I ho real truth. Tho dofendnut remainedkneeling on the steps of the platform in fiout of theirworshi p*, nnd, with her face raised up nppealing ly, presenteda real torraw-strickrn and woe-be-gnus appearance. Thedefendant might I* iilxmt :)0 years of age, nnd is a native ofScotland ; she was fmnll in stature, aud still bore mauyevidences of the beauty which adornrd her earlier days.Again nud again the reiterated bur innocence, and ackuow-lodged the goodness and kindness of her husband when he badfirst married her, which was «t the early ngeol 17 years; andhe hvl Blwnys treated her sn, and fonnd no fault with her,until that bad woman (pointing to Kate McLoughlin) cameacross them to disturb their cunjagtl happiness. The Mayorinformed hor that she u*l ¦ right to go away to Liverpool asiho promised on Monday last wheu he let her off, and thelaid thut she Imd only 'Ai. to go with , aud that the captain oftho steamer, when h« saw her crying on board, told her sho

HiM«Bi»HlnW\rt]« •W »VT«*te* 1tOWiIInB?Oa'3"'1S13o1on her ftce, >mJ tlratiho.vrasdrquk;- Two won*«cwitr»'«l«examined, who proved that thn uw the ho«b»nd buthiswife most (evenly, and they' were nfrniil thn( l.» would'kill'lfr;'"'°n«"or them «.!to'swore ifaat ' iht 'btf'iNtf 'Kalj*• «J«wWiB^tAr- ber to pieces ncsrlr,": boVltwkt?tbonaUMt Hew! women. «poW .'df .»b«t> ocrornid f l a n loortbitalon tbtjMent j trajitscthjiis.jjind ,th«., bench ;«*- lw«U>decided. to .Mnd . Agpes.. Rodxea to tap tbi pe*ce,.h»rSv.fai*o ana ..two guretits' in £2 ,10«. Wh, or two mo'ntns'.invprtwnment. ¦', The ooor wbnisV asked till tin next po'rrifo*' toget the bail, «nd .hi' bnibnnd wu tsled by: Mr. Elliott toagree, but h» wit riBsJterabfc.ltnd tbe nnfortiaate 'womanwas pat uida totejKiff to jMl'in-debsltof un. 1 Dttukm-IMS»:—Patrick Bryan wuJloed ji. and costs for beinc drankoi! the day previous. .Jolin'Ucesei lwtel ieeper.of Mcrca/uityQuay, summoned Thomas Power lor beinji' drank and ahiioy;ing gentlemen in his hotel, also for breaking t fane ot glass,valne. 3*. 6d. Power was flnri 8i and 8s. Bd. for the B1ASS,ora week s imprisonment. ¦¦• ., ;:! , 1 , . . . ,

?- -WATEUFOKD BOARD o/QUAKDIANS—WBDSSSDAX-

Aid. RTAB in the chair. Alsojretent-^Col. Roberts, If.D. Hatsnrd, J.I1., J. Stranginan; Cant. Power; C. Redmond,T. W. Jacob, P. Manning, Capt. Jl'Grsth, Patrick' Ho-an.

ADMISSIONS— RETtfRNtNO TO THE ' HOUSE,Ellen Donovan , ten years in the house, wan. read-

mitted ; Jjmet ltyan, five or tix yoan in the house ;Kllen Barry, two yearB; Mary Walsh!1 two years ;Mary Connolly, do. ; Judy Shea, a short time in thehouse ; Mary Leary, ' reared in the house ; JamesCrowly, born in tho house; John Quirke, 20 monthsin house ; Edward Walsh, ten years in the 'house;They were all recently in service, which they leftfor some cause or other. -

Mrs. Veacock , whose husband is in tho LeperHospital , seeks out-door relief. She has seven STID.11children, two of whom are in mcazles. Got 5s. perweek.

Capt. M'Orath brought forward the case of acouple of children who required some assistance tojoin their parents in America. Adjourned for fur-ther consideration.

OFFICE OF SHOEMAKER.Four persons app lied for the office of master

shoemaker in the house, at a salary of £15 a yer.rand second class rations. The appointment wasunanimously voted to James O'Leary, of Waterford,who was highly recommended by the Rev. P. Kent ,P.P., St. Patrick 's. The board rose before twoo'clock. '

8TAIE OP TDB HOUSE.Number on last Saturday, 740 ; tinco admitted, 48; born,

0 ; discharged, -18 ; died, 1; total remaining, 779 ; avcragocost of pauper, 2s. Ojd. ; coit in infirmary, 2i. 2d. ; :cost infever hospital , Ss. 2d.; do. dining hall, Is. 104. ; cost ofprovifions aud necessaries received, £88 2a. Od. ; do.consumed, £87 Hi. od.

CARllICK-ON-SUJR UNION-S ATURDAY .L. H. jRrnsos, Eiq., iu the chair.

Others present— Col. Wm. Villiers Stuart, J.P., DJ,.,John UiclmrJsr.il, D.V.C., Mr. 1>. Ilyau, James ilickey,Patrick Dotmcll , T. B. Wilson.

There was nothing of any importance transactedat this meeting to-day. The following- reports wereread :—

VISITOBS " M.P0RT, 21ST 0CT0DBB." I IIIITC this day inspected the house throughout, aud I

found the wards iu very fair order."W. VILIIERS STUAHT."

" I visited the liouso in company with Mr. lihickctt, andvan much pleased with tho order nud cleanliness throughout.

"ANTttoM" IM URBAT, from Pcrtshire, Scotland."" I this dny inspected tho house throughout, and fuund it

in very pood order. 1 fisitcd tho bread storo ond dairy.The bread was of good quality and of the proper weight,and tho milk very guod. I visited tho school and heard aclass examined in arithmetic and in reading. The masterseems very kind in his manner and to take pains.

" WM. VlLLIEES SlUAKT."

l'KOTESTANT ORPHAN SOCIETY.The annual meeting of the Protestant Orphan

society for the Western portion of this county washeld at Lismore, on Thursday, and was numerouslyand very influcntiully attended. The system adoptedby this society 19 tu provide nurses for the orp hansin the localities where the children may becomedestitute , and several of them were present; at themeeting, with the women who have them in charge.

The Chairman (the Right lion. Lord STUART OE

DECIES) expressed the gratification it gave him tosee that the Protestant Orphan Society was notlosing its hold upon their sympathy and regard inthat division of the county. Since their last meet-ing, there hud been 1111 increase iu the number oforp hans who were the reci pients of their bounty,but at the same time it was a source of congra-tulation that up to the present the funds of theBociety had been amply sufficient to meet all de-mands, and he felt confident they* would—so longas God gave them the means of succouring theirf ellow-creatures in distress—continue from theirabundance to supply the wants of those not sohapp ily circumstanced , and that they would stillcontinue to watch over the temporal and spiritualwelfare of those committed to their charge.

Mr. l\ E.Currey, J.i'., tnoved the first resolution ,which was to the eiiect that their continued pros-perity was a cause for thankfulness to Almighty God.This society hud filled up a blank which had longremained in the county. While other counties hadtheir Protestant Orphan Societies, Waterford had re-mained without one till within the last three years.Although, however, they had been lain in recognis-ing the obligation which rested upon them, it wasnow their duty tu show that they were fully alive toit. . This society, he had 110 doubt, would confermany blessings both for time and eternity , aud blesstliose who gave as well as those who received. Inthe success which had hitherto attended the opera-tions ot the society they could recognise and werebound to acknowled ge thu hand of a kind and gra-cious Providence. They ought, however, to bear inwind thdt they were bound to make tbo'best posaiblo uso ofthe means which God had given them, tu forward thosociety ; and , therefore, they ought not to grow tired of con-tributing in every way to its requirement.

Her. Jninca Carson seconded the resolution, and made attatetueut ns to tbu prospects of tbe society, and tho duty ofhis hearers toward* tho orphans, who were, be said, tbe mostforlorn uf all auiraids, because they require long years oftraining. Theirs was the most forlorn aud hopeless caseimaginable, and their destitution is likely to bo taken ud-vatitago of for the purposo ol pioilcjtisiug. Ho knew thatHere wero numbers of Koma.11 Cuthulics who disclaimed anydesire to prosleytise, bat at the same they should rememberthat tbe Church ot Koine was essentially a prosleytisiugchurch. This society preferred placing the cbildiaa in l'ru-testatit families, where, they would be properly looked after,and their best interests for time aud eturnity attended to,rather than placing them in uu " orphan house," because iuthe lirst place, it was Icsj expensive, uud in the second theywere better trained lor thu positions which they might liecalled on to fill in life, than they could in such an iustitutiun.The cust of each urphan iu tho asylum ill Watei'lord is £1310s. annually, ivhile. tha cust uf aich orphan uut ill nurse wasonly 10 ]lu, less than one half; and iu the family thechildren aid hotter trained up iu their peculiar puiitiuus inlilo.

Air. Harry 1 Drew proposed "that tbe meeting pledgeditoelf to 11 steady interest in tho causo of tho orphsu."

The Uuv . J. 11. Woodruffa sccoudorl the resolution.V. K. Currcy, K*i , was called to the second chair, and a

votu ut thanks haviug been given to bis lordship, the uicvtiugseparated.

FASHIONAliLE NEWS.DEATH OF A COMPOSER . — Mr. W. Vincent

Wallace, tho eminent lyric cutnpojor, to whom. Watcrfordhad the honour uf giving birth , has just died in tho HaulsOaronue, Pyrenees, South of Kinuce, whither be hnd been re.moved about a month proviously, suffering from, congestionof tho lungs, of which he died. liis moat successful workswere lluritana aud Lurlitu. Hu leaves a posthumous glandopera iu four acts behind lira, almost complete, entitledEttrella, founded uu n Spanish, ruiuanix— Mr. Wallace'sfavourito genre of operatic subject. Tlio deceased, geutlemaawas 53 years of age.

A marriage is on the lapis between John Ussher,Ksq., Into of Ballj saggartraorc, in this county, and I,adyiiouthby, relict ot the Into Sir Kicb.ird Uootuby, Dart.,Cheshire.

Colonel the Right Hon. W. F. and Lady LouisaTighe have left Woodstock, for Rotiinna, county Wicklow.

Sir Charles and Lady Cuffe hare orrived atDromnna, Cappoquiu, on a tisit to Lord Staart'de Decies.

Staying on a visit to Right Hon. W. F. F. nndLady l-ouisa Tigue, Woodstock, are—The. Marchioness ofWaterford and 1/ord and Lady Carerr, Mils Leslie, the Hon.C' Needbam, lit Life Guards; Sir John l'uwer. Hart. ;Lieutenant-Colonel Tigho aud' the Misses Tighc, Rotauna;Miss Ada Lcunox, Mr. Hou, R.M. ; Mr. Hamilton, M.P.;Jlr. LMa«e, editor of tho Times, and Mr. Richard Power.

The Murquis of Ormonde has been appointed totbo commissibu of the peace for tho conuty Kilkenny.

Colonel tho Right Hon. W. F. Tighe, LadLouisa Tigbc, and suite, have let Woodstock, und are atpresent staying on a visit with the Karl of Courtown, atCourtown Howe, county Wicklow.

Lady Power and suite left Kingstown yesterdayfor England.

DEATH OF GiuaLiNt. -Poor Giuglini ia no more IA letter from Fauo brings tho tad uews of bis death in. thelunatic asylum at Petsaro. He was reduced to a conditionof utter idiolcy, nnd has never giveu the »ligbtt»t Lope thathis recovery might be effected, |Tbo corpse was. convoyed onthe 13th iuit, tha day following bis decease, to Fano, hisnativo place, whero but twg yean ugo he had !becn receivedwith rapturous applause by bis townspeople. A fow daytbefoto his death the Kiug bad granted an annual pension ofloOfr to bis sun, who is receiving bis education la a militarycollege.

Vincent Wallace was interred on Tuesday In theeomctery it KeDial Grtao, London* iu a grsr«ei«ctly op-posite tint of Tom Hood. He wu baru m Boau-strect, inthis cily, 60 rears ago. ' , . ,

THE PBKSBKX CiBiarr.—Lord Pal<xiersfoo,'.as is nowgenerally known, wu tbo oldest of bis fourteen colleague*,twin* witbin two , d.oy» of 81 >hea . to fe I,,, wblUt theroangmt is Earl Do, Qrey, who it ocjly 38. Tu« euro of thetges of the fifteen' Is 967, or ID average if alxrat 001 eacb.E»rl Da Grey it the-6pTjrod»~«niJ»V-*> years uf ag*.Between 40 tad 60 there i« only the, Duke of Argyll, who: is42. Sari Granville b exactly 50, and between that an and60 there an threo—namely, Mr. C«rdwell,60,Mr.piad»tOn«,-66, ind.Mr. Qib op, 68. . Between 60'and 70 pa find mathtbe greater notnber, ia fact, six or nearly 'one half of tbeCabinet Thfcatte the DOIB of-Sdmernt.ei, Mr. VihW'62, Lord 8tanl«y of Alderley, 63, Sir Cbti'le* iVoodudLwlCUrtDdod, 65,'and Sir Qsoix*- Grnr,«&n XbariJO»nd andtr 80 there an two, Earl Ran*)!, 78, tbd tbo tad.

«r..tlia ioulof tliol»»a Fitb.riMoIon.y,O.PW «m-b«-»le.bratcd in St. Jnhn'i Cburcli.oR Twaday, UMJUM* Xf nm-bor. beins bis Month's Mind; ' TWOBa intf'fenwerws itlO o clocfc . .;. , ; ., ,..,.., .,,,/^ri- ina^odT- .' . ¦I «orMMoj.-TIie solamn ptofawicaeUIiMrFrewen, lateof Gleoview, Tipporary, and .-Mj>,< Ms*/, Dwrereof Dcone,took p ,M recently in' "Hw clipel of eSSgof Cuhol;immediately after which the 'mimtWo^WpiM.Tf to.dead were chantri ¦ftr"tli«"rep6sff %t S&TB -MuTviiieeat,Muu Uyill of Monroe, «omitr WmerIct."1Soii*r1ftwy«.riajothere wen only fourqorara.thhjconvCTt,'wWeVou now »coianonity of twenty. .UpwarrW of !600;«biIteni are eda-catca by the nnas.—Linerick Reporter. _ ,UMTITOHOS «O»Bf.l!.»rr/ •pAfrick"inalfetiohn»on-

•trect Uoumel, bega to «knowred,:o"h«Tin*'TrceiTc| the«uni of five poondt rtttitution ' money, ftfthHUf. Thotnsi*inn , C.C., Ardfin»n. j.i,,,M.?~lni «/.,-iLBOAOI 10 IIU. P«p».-A-iBi»er, ig«i OL, dn jost died

n«l tSi!ar VienD>' '" Ppi«Soa!pf Tfortuue ofnearly 2.000,0p9f. th, whole of;,wln .P>,>fl to tboi ?J£r IVH.'dLf?r Wn' T»™ "Ted obr«"jh7einnalty ofVmt , of which he eontrifca 'to put hfiliU Tliconlycondition contained jn. tbe-bequeatiU Uut tin Pope, shallpray persoually for the soul of tu, itgnrUti.;;- ., ^

CAitADA. —riie Catbolic Bishop ,of Toronto, in »xpUinin?why an effort is not being made . t6 re.VoiM,§t. l!atrick'8church, expressed his belief that each a ttoj) would bo im-provident in the face of a decreasing population.The younicmon dying in every direction. »i»rtrtra<ArIy to the Statcs. Attha government ecuttM. in 1881, the Cttholie. of tin, diocraoofTorouto numberal 42,000 soul.. ¦ Uy that grten him onthe occasion referred to, it was found to contain only 30,000.1 n loronto city alone, Catholics hail gone away to the Statesto obtmu employment to the number of 4,000: We havetherefore hut 8,000 lefr. In Lonrr C.miil.i it wns much the<ame. Tho peoplo were leaving in tens of thousands.

PROTESTANT ClIURtH.Pr.osroTios.—The K?v. E.fwnrJ natlorj from the curacy

'of Whitccunrcli , coonty Wexford.to the hciicficoof ICilteniiel ,vacant hy the promotion of the Rev. George Armstrong tothe bencfico of Lorurn, Mr. Butlor was 18 years carato ufthe parish of Killnnne.

Tho Rev. Edward Hughes, A.M., Inc-imbent of Donogh-ruoro, (terns), ban been nominated by the Bishop of Ossoryand Kerns, to tho Union of Castlime, or Whiteclmrch, Dlnccaaof Ossory, vacant by the decease uf the Rev Charles Harte.

THE FENIAN PRISONERSIhe judges appointed in the Special Commission

for the trial of the Fenian prisoners in Dublin aroMr. Justice Keogh and Mr. Justice Fitzgerald. TlioCork Examiner announces that official notice of acommission in that city on the 27th November hasbeen received. The search for Fenians on boardtho American steamers still continues, nnd the onlyrequirement to qualify a passenger for gaol aro thepossession of money and arms, which nearjy allAmericans possess. On board the tender from theEtna, arrived at Quecnstottn , tho police arrested aman named Richard O'Menra, who is alleged tohave had some Fenian documents on his persc.ii. Inreply to questions, lie said he had been in Americafor some time, and was now oti his nay to hii nativecounty—Clare. He was brought before CaptainMartin, and that gcntlemon, not thinking the docu-ments, which were very unintelli gible, sofHcientevidence to commit him, ordered his discharge.Another arrest was also made on the nrrirnl of thetender from the Virg inia, of n mnn named WilliamMackcy, on whom documents and a Colt revolverwere found, hut only £'.i in money; the revolver nnsconcealed inside his trousers. It was taken fromhis person by Sub-constables Senly and Mnhcr.He resisted in every wny he could when searched.Some ammunition was ulso found upon the prisoner.Five smnil boxes nf cartridge c.\pressly made furColt 's patent revolving pistol. At the examinationbefore the magistrates on Wednesday, Mr. O'Connellfor the Crown , snid a number of documents werofound on him which he would divide into thrcoclasses. One class contained printed documents,tl>.c second class written documents, and the thirdprivate letters , which would not, of course, be madopublic. Mr. O'Connell read the documents, which ,he remarked, appeared to he drafts of speeches,delivered by the prisoner at Fenian meetings.Some of the documents were written iu ink , butwords appeared to have been cut out. What theywere could be solved by the contents.

The prisoner, in reply to the usual question, saidthat he would not make nny statement at present.He considered it would be no use, as the magistrateshad their minds made up to convict him. lie didnot think it an act of conspiracy to come into Queens-town. Me thought that it was a privilege everycitizen or foreigner was allowed to enjoy. The pri-soner was then formally committed .

AnREST OF A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT.Alfred M. Williams , a native American, wns

arrested from the Inmnn steamer City of Limerick ,and brought before Ihe magistrates at Quccnstoirnon Wednesday ,

Mr. O'Connell siiid th.it the prisoner nas arrestedon his artival from New York, in consequence ofhaving in his possession some documents which clear-ly proved thnt ho was connected with tho Fonian movement ,and he also had a Binall eight-barrelled revolver concealed.He asked that the prisoner be remanded for eight days, iaorder that the documents might be enquired into.

Upon being informed of his privilege to ask questions ofthe witness, Mr. Williams asked tho following:—Thoprisoner (to Vir. Greaves)—Did I not submit willing ly to besearched ? Mr. Greaves—Yes.

Prisoner—Did I answer all your questions freely ? Mr.lireves—You did.

Prisoner—Was not the pistol found iu my dressing case—•the usual place for such things ? Mr. Greaves—Yes.

MV.'Eiistm'an, the American consul, after a private con-sultation with the accused, said he did not think tho prisonerwas a Fenian, nor did ho think they could oill that toy fireaim.He aaid the. newspapers tha prisoner came to represent werucertainly not " Fenian." Tlicy wero—tbe Boston Pilot,New York Tribune, and Taunton QasetU. I have nodoubt that the editors of these newspapers aro very anziotu toget letters nbout Kenianism. The piisoner is oue, of there-porters sent over hero to correspond nu the snhj ct, and I nmsure yon will havo ninny moro of their. I will swear he isan American. ¦ .

Ilcad-Coustabln Turner was sworn aud said that he foundon tho prisouer 15 sovs., aud a cheque (or £50 drawn in bisfavour.

Tho prisonei said ho did not intend making any remarksat present, but he supposed ha would have nn opportunityof making remarks oa a future occasion. He wsa a reporter,as he had stated.

Mr. MacLeod (to prisoner)—You aro now reminded foreight days on the application of the crown.

KfsiANisst in CARBICK.— Patrick Millea. of tho countyWexfurd Militia, but a resident of Portfow for the lust sixyears, Michael Sullivan , of John-streot, Cnrrickbeg, JohnMurphy, ol Carrick-on-Suir, and Edward Kennedy, of lMly-richard, Cxrrick-uu-Suir, all factory hands in the employmentuf Mr. Malcoinsun, wwo brought up at the lust Carrick-on-Suir petty sessions, beforj H. W. Uriscoe, T. II. Wilson, nndS. Hanna, 11,11 , Ksqrs., charged with having marchedthrough Castle-street three abreast in clc^a military ordertill just opposite the polico barrack, at which point four ofthoui were arrested by tbe hb.id-constablo nnd Sub-Coiutabl oHolmes. 'J'be rnt escjpod, but one of them (Alillca) WJUsnbsequcntly arrested. Acting-Constable Shaw wrestedThororw Sullivan, of Cimck-on-Suir. nnd Thomas Brion, ofllttllyriclmrd, for uttering language calculated to excito thopeople asscrabltd outside tho Court-houso to rescue tho pri-soners above-named. Sullivan said, " Tis a pity to bitothem poor fellows there in the duck, nnd we nblo to takethem uut," to which Bricn rondo answer, " Speak easy."The prisontrs denied having walked in military arrav, andwero let off ia their own recognisances to bo of guod behaviourto lier Majesty nod all lier subjects. ¦

A man mined John Connolly was privitelv examined attha Jut Kilmaeoiv potty serious, before Messrs. Elliott,Dillon, and Jones, and by them committed for trial, on achargo of Laving used seditious language at Mnllinavat, spdhaving papers in his possession connecting him with Fenifln-ism. Keating, tbe Thomastown informer, was examined,against Cuunolly. Several fruitless searches have been modsin different houses in Kilkenny fpr Stevens, who ft now, 00doubt, in America.

FENIANISM , BY DR. CULLENDr. Cullen, Archbishop of Dublin, says Fentanlsm

is a compound of folly and wickedness , wearing themask of patriotism to make dupes of the unwary,and it the work of s fevr fanatics or knaves', wickedenough to jeopardise others in order to promote theirown sordid views. Fenlaniim made ur ridiculousby its boastings; its menace; and irs'prom'tte*.' Theycould not send troops without an immense'fleet tjtyclfthey could not provide, " and unless they Arrivedthemselves with swords as long as the great Feniangiant of old, and struck their enemies' floVoss thovast ocean, I do not tee what service they couldrender." Fenianism,though powerless to obtain whatis proposed, had geat influence in bringing nboutmischief ; it succeeded in inducing its dupes to en-gage in breaches of the law, to disturb1 the mindsof others, and to bring public tengeance upon them-selves. ' ' 1 ' ¦'¦' ¦• '•• '¦ '¦' ?•

MA JOB DE VMB'S AssAStlir.—John Carrie, tba privateofthe Koyal Artillery, aged nineteen 'years, wbo wa*.exe-cntod ia front of MsiditODB gaol . for the shooting of M»jorde Vero In Chatham barracks, was prepared for death by theRev Mr. Greener;' Presbyterian minuter, and having writtento tbe colonel aiking forgiveness for his fosuboitKnittoii, and'a lettirr of deep regrit of-bis -crime • ta on* of: bji colntvdtB,'wished to be allowed to writo to ¦ Mn.,!d« Vert;bit thatn..quest was not coupUd witb. -The t^«» , crowd l.ivnt v«ry>orderly,'very undemonstrative, and ttrangeU onroovrdbr,tb« spectacle on the icaffoid. Cbm'e wore hit rtd theU-jickeland'regimental troatera with the red stripe;-' ', ', '*' " '' HOWOWAT'S Omi«irp USD Put*—CoM».l'to»gln 'Diphtheria, *nd Bronchitis.—Theia comeiin' twedia' irfiufulliable for tbe cDr* of these pectofsi cooplaiollj Dstebiwhen njtglcctcd, often end in, soUW mtlinuor teo>a«bl iacomnmrition. Tlie OiptraeBl^att.rgbpfd jDpi tbiidiart,and back, penotrntimj1, tlip ikin, is etrried dinrtlj U O»,lungn;wbertIt «np.ftilfimpuritiei:"'A!r«UHSi ff Wbody cooitiiDtly p*W« tBroo«b the lilB hio tt*f¥|nDD%.'ioru particle*!tending taipfodaea dUei«!dio'>fcfcii4nicilr,'.thoroughly, nud permanently ueotrtliied, leaddradiktivknJor ejected from tu* trjUstn,, . .Hplhjwaj'g jQmant spidfEillsperfectlyt'ccomphw tbi» parificatipn;Ma,b]r'lb|bCo4 tfw*oleansecf tfatiinSaendi of «««•<{rSSWal ttiftttomtt^SpJCI10 KOMiHt pArtl -Of lUfi BuBfttl 'U0Qy§ <UB HIVS vVM> fell *diseased •ctiou, .httbtr'iaUnal br«itBtaiI.uBol»»»*4>Wattrfurd Xapt office, 49,'Kientmt.l *ifl Jjj nii^VitjcV: LOCAL IiWBovBii«st».-^W»;w«;gM to'i pn cv m &t otssgsss&mgmiihtkii* ^iiitf JI Wimlf'iiiwmmHfci-alitiri

jaelecteto «octruAUTUMN L1GET AND AUTUMN WIND

rbe aolnmn light , the autumn light ,How drwreilj it fills'

Blow ihlm'tlni tbrouih the eorgeoos leates,And trembling o"er the wills.

Tbe autumn wind, the autumn wind,At pli7 'mid1 terdure browo I

Wllh buttling haste It plucks the le»T«sOr sofc'J drifts thtm down.

The autumn llgbt, the autumn light,How mellowl jitcomrt l

Matt f«lr than throuth catbedral pinesFrom Iridescent domes.

The autumn wind, tbe autumn wind ,So daintllj refined I

With warbling birdi and murm'rlne streamsEnchanting!; combined.

Tbe autumn light, tbe autnmn light ,It falls upon mr hurt,

And grfettng bound ewect memories,To life food tlslons start.

The autumn Rind , the autumn wind .In aigbs or plaintlte ctlea

It lou.llj lift! despairing wallOr diet In melodies.

Tbe autumn Hght, tho flntuma liffh t*It wakes a thought ot Heaven ,

Exalts the hearts in charllT,And foes are all (orjiieo.

The autumn wind , the autumn wind ,It echoelh the sea,

Whose watts e'er chant In solemn toueTheir own eternity;

R A I N1.—COCKTRY.

The rain drops now fall gladljr all aro'imi ,And light with sweet retnse upon the cround:Each teat and Qoxrcr, each tioj blade ot eras*,Rejoices that the rain has come at last IHow welcome is the farmer, as now he lays asideHit work — and then at close ot erenlidoGiros thanks unui the tcmlrr of tho rainFor giving all this blessing ones agai n I

II.-OlIT.Up^n the cold, damp parctnent. bear it palter ITbe people now are {n a wondrous clatter;The gutters br the side walks like little mere seem,As tallin; drops of rain in Ibo list sunligh t gleam ;How thankful is tho country — as for the city, neverIts people cannut atop to praise our GntI , tho Kirer;For "tin vtry inemvenient thus to hare It rain.And be upnn tbe street with Mich a lengthy train .

itttereU&nesA M OTHER 'S LOVE.—I hnve Mood beside the

mother when llie terrify ing intelli gence of her in-fnnt'i dentil was first announced to lier. nnd she hentover its lifeless form mid wi ped nwny the cold deathdamp from its brow , I Imve nottd the deep inten-sity of her holy affection , as the gazed upon itsg lassy, motionless rye, stink beneath its half-closedlid , and its graceful limbs livid nnd stiffened by thetoucli of death. I have listened to her stifled shriek ,and seen her turn nway from this Inst retmmtit oimortality, n lone , desolate , nnd henrt-stricken being.From the first moment of ihnt inla nt 's existence ,her heart-strings had been twining nround it , untilevery holy feeling tbnt n mother's lave ever knows ,every fond hope (list a mother's love ever forms,• very cherished idea of purity, and virtue , nud in-nocence were centred upon it , so thnt in his demh•he heard the knell of all her worldl y hopes, of nilher bright visions nf the future. The hope thnt hewas to seothe her sorrotr in after yean by lits filiallove was crushed , the cherished expectation that liewould watch by her bed-tide nt the hour of depar-ture, to close her aching eyes, to whisper her fare-well,

"To breathe adrrp sigh to winds tint niurninr lutrAnd think on nil her luvo nnd all her woe,"

wns swept away, and «/ic was left bereft of" solaceand sadly convinced that her hopes were " as thebaseless fnbric of n vision. " Oh ! who can measurethe extent of a mother 's deep and sacred love foiher offspring ! It cannot know change. It gushesforth in its holy power as she watches the couch ol•lumbering innocence ; it lives in its freshness nndbeauty when her child h.i» assumed the stations andduties of mnnhood , nnd when time wrinkles thefeatures nnd palsies the hand it ebbs not ; her laslprayer is that her child may be blessed —her lasttook for tenderness is (or him alone !

SEWERS .—The effluvia which escape from sewers ,in the very attempt to ventilate them, arc of u verypcrnickni i character , and have often lu-en produc-tive of mischievous effects. M. Robinet , n.Frenchchemist, hns devised n very effective means of free-ing the sewers from them. For this purpose , heproposes that the furnaces of factories shall derivetheir supply nf air from the sewers ; the Inlter willthus be emptied of their mephitic gases , which willbe destroyed by combustion , fresh air from the at.moiphere supply ing their place. He calculates thatif the combustion of onl y 70,000 tons of coat can bethus economised annuall y in Paris , or onl y a tenthpart of what is burned (here , the sewers will besupplied with nhout 140,000,000 cubic feel of freshnir—thnt is , more than seven times their contents —daily. He would opply the name princi ple to theventilation of cesspools, &c. It has been partiallyin use alreadv, on the small scale.

A New York paper called the Chimney Corneraits the question :— " Is Friday nu unluck y day forAmerica? '1 (considering that the late President wasassassinated on that day). It answers the questionin the negative , with the following facts: —Colum-bus »ct anil , Friday, August 21«t M92 ; first dis-covered land , Friday, October 12th , 1402 ; dis-covered the continent , Friday, June 1,'ith , 1494 ;Pilgrim Father* landed , Friday, December 22nd ,1020 ; Washington born, Friday, February 22nd1732 ; Bunker 's Hill fought , Friday, June IGth ,1775 ; Saratoga taken , Friday, October 7th , 1777 ;and the motion in Congress for American Indepen-dence. Friday, Jul y 7th , 1778.

A POWERF UL SERMON —The Rev. A. Mitrccll , ofManchester , delivering a lecture at Birmingham theother day, spoke as follows of the first sermon he•rote :— " It »ns rend by my fellow-studeut u, und ,nu id conclusion, one recommended me to burn itas soon ns I got near enonoli to the fire, lint I didnot do it. 1 kept it , and preached it once, at thelop of my voice , in n vill age clnipcl , betoru 17in-telli grnt people. Before 1 had gone fur with my«tmon an old lady fainted , and then n young ladyvent into hysterics ; and as it took two men andfour women to take each ludy out , there were onl ythree left , mid of these , before 1 had finished , twowere uslecp, and one was denf."

LOUDER ! LOUDER !—A few years since, TomMarshall was delivering an address he fore a largeaudienee in Buffalo , when some one in the hall everyfew inome:it» shouted , " Louder! Louder !" TomMood thu for a while , but nt last , turning gravel y toIlia ptesiding officer , he said :— " Mr, Chairman , atthe lust day, «vhe:i the augcl shall with gulden trum-pet proclaim that lime shall be no more , I doubtnot , »ir. that there will be in that vast crowd , HSnow , some drunken fool from Buffalo, shouting," Louder! Louder .'" Tlie house roared , Tom wentno »» iil > hi» fpetch , but there were no more cries of" Loader!"— American Pap er,

X W-UITY OF iwcLsii A JR .— It i« only m veutiln-tion is made a subject of education , and the mindsof men are generall y awakened to the physicalreasons bound up in it , that it can at all becomegeneral. If men could be taug ht to refer cada-verous faces, hcad-uches, loss of appetite , and thellKMMind other unhealthy effects spring ing fromwant of pure uir to their true cause—if they wouldreally see that air h more essential to our well-beingthan northing else in the world , we should haveavavie hope of a genera l and speedy change

KiulNft.—The first oddity that comes in my wavii a rrmark by some one thai " kisses are like crea-tion, because they are made of nothing and I heyare very good"—a very sensible remark , by-ihe-way

nnd the next is the definition of » " buns." Thus—buss, to kiss ; rtbu»i, to MM again ; pluribut , tokit* without regard to sex ; sill) bui , to kiss the handinstead of the li p; blunderbuss , to kiss the wrongperson ; omnibus, to kiss all the persons in the room ;erebui, to kits in the dark.

.N EW SMooTinxa I RON .—A self-hrating iron formtMMlhiug clothes he,* been recentl y patented inAmerica. It i« hollow , and lias within it a gas-pipe,which i» supplied with gas by a flexible tube con-nected erilu ike handle. In the gnu-pipe are of ew iniall Dprrlum that constitute jeu, whichfamish minute (lames, The upper portiuns of theiron are most healed ; but ulif n the hirer bus be-come too cold for use, (he poiitiou «f (he upper andlower surface*, both of which ate perfectly »inoolh ,can te (unity reversed.

A man brought before n justice of the peter ,«b«rged will) HHM iielty offfiice, pleaded in exten-uation a natural innrmilr. " I should have made aCoiiJJoVruble figure in lf« world , my Jord," iaid heto (lie jiuljrr, "if 1 hadn 't been a fou\ ; it 's a dread-ful pull-bark to a nun."

Mr. I. U. Morrison, n dentist, of Edintigrgh, hasp rtenttt) an ingenious modification of forceps, whichi*Jsnilf arlificiall y.rnoled lie throug h its points tott!iecuni, lo ns to deaden tensatiun previously to therxtr*e<ioji of the tooth, and thus render tlic operationruinilrrf

ChuUru is tW disappearing in the Mediterraneannorm; but the dSs»i*e h«i broken out fearfully atSeville, whence root* <iisn 2U0.0C0 people hare fledfrom it* vi'itation. _

¦

, ' 'OOO.OOC liavt been diicharjed fcojs I!JC American

THE FRANKLIN A RCTIC EXPEDITIONA ray of sunshine from the Arctic regions Iu3

recentl y lighted upon despair in thestf countries bythe newt , which comes through New York , from theAmerican explorer, Capt. Hall , now in the Arcticregions, of the probability of some of the crew of theexpedition of Sir John Franklin being still living.The news cume to Mr. Henry Grinell , of 'NewYork, who formerly sent out a ship nt his own ex-pense; it is brought to him by Capt. Edward B.Chapel , of the whaling bark Montkello, who sawCapt. Hall in August at Repulse Bay. He writesin December, 18(34 , from the western shore of SirThomas Hoe's Welcome ; and his " WinUr Quartersin Igloo" may he interpreted ns a sign that he istolerabl y comfortable. An "Ig loo " is simp ly ahut, made with large blocks and slabs of snow.When the explorer has built u>> his house fur thenight, he creeps into it throug h a hole left for thatpurpose, nnd , having closed the orifice , listens witha sense of serene satisfaction to the whistle of thewinds over the ice, whilst he lig hts his lamp, meltssome snow itito water for coffee or soup, dries hisclothes, and, after supper, composes himself to sleepwith a pi peful of strong Cavendish tobacco. Thusis it possible for man to retain the Anglo-Saxon" home-feeling, " or love of comfort , even within theArctic Circle. Hall's two most notable companionsare old ftiends of his. Ebierbing, nnd Too-koo-li-too, his wife , nre Esquimaux of the Innuit tribe ;they nre decidedl y amongst the muit intelli gent oftheir race ; and they have seen n good denl of theworld. In 185^ they »'"e brought to Englnnd ,and remained there two yenrs .acquiring a fair know-ledge of the language , nnd so great n taste fur someof our fashions that nhcii Hall first met them inNovember, 18G0, the lady wns absolutely providedwith crinoline, heavy flounces , and a bonnet. Thecouple were of immense service to the Americanadventurer during his residence , initiating him intoall the customs of the Esquimaux , and display ing <itouching fidplitv and ardour. It was from n cousinof these he learned thnt Crozier , who succeededFranklin in charge of the Erebus , had been fallenin with , with three companions—Crozier being on theverge of death from starvation , whilst his companionshad supported themselves in the last extremity onthe frozen flesh of their dead shi pmates. One ofthe party soon afterwards sank under his sufferings ;nnd Crozier , with the remaining ttro, after passinga considerable time amongst the Esquimaux , startedsouthward. They were provided with guns and am-munition , and had also an expanding india-rubberboat. This is nil the information nt present , butmore is expected ; meanwhile , Mr. Allen Young,late of the Fox exploring expedition , thus 'gives hisopinion on the probability of the story, in u lettterfrom Cowes :—

The scene of the mcctinr with the. white men is Iniil atNeilch-ill-lce, correctly stntcii to lie on tho isthmus nf Bnotlim,Imt at least 500 mil.-s from \rhete Hall dates his letter. NmrI>r. line vent only 10 miles from Xrilcli- il W in Mny, 185J-.travelling with the natives ami R,\niiur nil information fromthem; mid Al'dinlock, with «u interpreter , travelled fromthe Kox within CO miles of tho same place in the uutumn of18,iR, and main in the spring of 18ofl , making every pos-sible inquiry ; nud as all the imtiTrs gave th« fume account ,that the white men matched tovvarJ a tho Kisll lliver. anililiJ not return , lines it not then nppoar unaccountable forHall's information now to have reuclunl him 500 miles in¦mother direction ? The natives tolil M'Clintirck that theyhail not visiti-rt the Uniumni Terror until after they wirenlnniloueil, nnd so the story of the cousin having recognisedCrozier and the threo inen, whom he Imil seen ouo yc»r beforewluit the ships ucie in the ice, certainly appears doubtful.TIM I I us to tlie su-onl—« n.ir.il snonl irnulil he tilt) last tliincnn Arctic traveller would enminb r hiiniclf with. The fij ;hvwith tlio InJiuiH n) -o woulil susacsl th.it they hml been Intho lnilian country, up the Kish Hirer. Is it likel r thatthey would nzain turn northward i Tho wholo account ,therefore, ought to lie received with great caution ; anil untiltve lic.ir marc, we ought not to cWII with too much reli.iiici:on Mm painful narrative. "

NEW YOR K SOCIETY AT PRESENTOCT. 10.—To the foreigner the appearance of New

York nt this moment must he bewildering. The evi-denceanf wealth and abundance , arc not to be denied.The people seem detenninoii to make ligh t of na/ion.i!debt nnil high prices. They only Ask for pnncm ctcircenscs and in the abundance of both they revel un-restrainedly. Save the correspondents of tho Londonpress, there arc no pocr here, I verily believe. Grcen-tucki. have multi plied, until they flood the land , it hn&serted—1 have nn practical evidence of the fact—andns a nnturnl result , the masses 'ale no note of' I hehigh prices, and scoff nt the prophecies of tho lesssanguine, who will have it thnt n crlcts must succeed awar. This may have been a rule once upon a time, butit seems no longer to apply—nt any rate, not in thiscountry. New York, its metropolis , is even more bril-l imt , more festive , more prosperous than during tholute ir»r, where the people seem determined to give thejournals daily opportunities to cry out that dnncinsover volcanoes is n perilous thing. The dancing is nowstill more frantic, but the volcano seems no nearer.Tho city is overflowim* wUh people. The hotels nrefilled to repletion , the ho-irdiu^-honflcs arc in n similarcondition ; there are no housef to rent , nn houses forsalp, nnd 3'ill the population increases. What is moresingular, the high prices which obtained during thewar are «lill kep: up, and the people pay them. Somemay »rumhlc, but the majority seem to take no heednf the outlay now requisite fir the li.ire necessaries oflife. If the incoming tide of pipulation to New Yorkis not soon checkcil , those who ore still to come willhave to dwell in tents; there nre no houses for them.From one end of Ilroadway to the other, the nufimnfashions nre being displayel with great tnste nnd in-genuity. Tho show is marvellous, and the number ofladies nfie {ill (ho street incomprehensible! Where dothey nil come from, anil , still more cxtraoruinrry . wheredo they all procure the menus to dress so magnificently ?In the most costly toilettes they block up the thorough-fares , fill the omnibuses nnd street cars, the restau-rants , the ice-cream saloons, the hacks, tho cnbs;iushort, lliey have taken rxHSossion of the place, nnd. tojuOge from the disp lay of numbeM they make, theyare quite capable of retaining their hold.

Iu the lower portions of the city, the business part ,we note tlie fame activity, the same wonderful move-ment ; BO much so, that involuntarily one smiles withcontempt at the thought of a crisis — n " smashup,'; is they sty le it here. And yet for the reflectivethere Is n dead omen to the nation in all this glitterand show. I refer to the siuful extravagance of thewomen, not only of New York , but nf the Norih , South,Kant , and West. The wailings for the lost upim thekittle-field arc not yet hushed, the grass lias not grownover their grrm'tf, and already the women of tliH coun-try s?em smitten by a contn^ous desire to outrival oneanother in extravagance It was asserted that withpeai-e would come retrenchment and economy. Wehave peace, nnd the reckless display continues , nayincreases. Tbe metropolis is now commencing thatreason of pleasure s<i nea rly allied fo profligacy whichteems lo Ic customary at the watering-places. Alas ,the leasona of the recent past , the desolation , the death ,the ills of war are forgotten. Why tho very mourningis being hidden beneuth finory and French fnohions,the toilettes of the demi-monde of I'aris, arc becomingnil the rage here ; and over the widow 's weeds beadsand jet glitter and flash. Alarmed at the evidences Ihave been endeavouring to describe , some of the leadingpapers here are decry ing the extravagance of the day.It must cease , or American women will fall to n levelof the shameless crealures whose trapping* they copy ;at lenot in the estimation of the Casual observer, whohas not time to sort tho good from llie bad. There arclaws in social life which Amcrionn women, with ulllbi;ir freedom nnd abandon , cannot break with impunity.Tbe result must be painful , if not sh unct'ul sooner orleter. All this may seem n very pluiti-spoken homil yfor a foreign correspondent to read to the la-lies of NewYork. It is. however, but the natural consequence oftlie dall y surprise occasioned by I ho boundless ex-iravagancc ;ind;dib;ilay which one sees here on all sides—the very scrvaut-girls nppcuiiujj as gorgeous as theirinialre^c^. A i l said above, this Ciuuot be all li ght ;there must be a 11 iw somewhere.

CUOLERA—BAD DTU1NAUK—DAD WATERWe read in the Dail y Teleijra iih a rcjiort of the

cholera in Eppin , K-i-ex. The firs t attacked was arespectable :amily named Gioomlirid gcs, nearly everyone of whom diod immediately. N'o one knows exactl yhow the disen*: found its way into Kppliig ; hut thismuch is r.dmitted, thnt the r^ace '<<td bad sewerage, nndthe water is tnintud. The Telegraph »ay»; —

" When Dr. OIK wm ralleil iu In sw the family of thi!<iioomii(l.'i« , IID Jiscoverii) that tlic it w»* n cniinnuiiilMtioiibelwpru the water-clnict ami the noil from which the hou<|..I M .I.I drank , mill he at once put a ftt np to their u.«iiu' it. lit:»Uo rininiiieil the neighbourhood , and from what he taw hel l iuuiUl it nnvivtry to unto to the 1'riry l.'nmiril. Incniiiii (juemc of lii» comtmiiiicition , a Military hiiipectur wntuut ihiwii on Widnn,].,;-, anil after an examination ofI lit " neiuhbourhood li« left tu draw up hi" report to thelUurJ of Health. When the rpiilemir »|>penrnl , and pruv.ilto total, the ix-i^hliouihooJ wan Kreally alarmed , mid veryvigorous rffurls wrre tnaile to meet, ajid check thu evil. Mr.Sinn-, a gentleman of innVpeixliMit properly, lia», »t his oni|M|WIIM-, nuppli.Hl the poor p«npl« Iwia1 a day iritli purewHter , liy niMtis nf water barrels nr curls . The mnuiatriitcs ,on the 7t h of this month , issued thu followiiijt to tin- public |' I n coiKi quencc of the cholera having ciiuswl the death ofie?fr»l prmons iu and nr.ir Kpphi(f, the inhahirmitii «rowarnaj tfl disinfect , hy application of quicklime or otherruWtHncr, tuy place in Ihrir oociipatiou prrj-hiring badeinellii. A sanitary inspector is txy re ttA Irmn I.onilou , nmlall partim aK iiotitif I tlf.it tlify will incur th« lull pnnclliM»f the law hy ne^It tiiitt 10 rlisii|f»rt their premi.rs. Dr.Cl jfir, who visit " the neighbourhood once or t*|op daily ml.u*» (liHt tlitre i» « Rrv«t rleficienry in the snpply of water ,»«J the dHin«(K r*Jly wsnts improving."

A oorr*sponil«»t of the T( l*$rap h writing fromEpping «n Saturday , »«yt(-" The great wmt of thetown i* pure water Hint really goo.l.looking town willemile more wiDtiingly whenitrcveUin the proud passes,•ion of s main drain, and p ltntij of tenter tof iath it."

The Daily Telegraph correspondent «ay» no oneseems poor til New Yoik b'lt the correspondents ofthe English journal*.

flie Relginm arjil French people slopped thecatthj pjngur by the immediate slaughter of all dis-eased &u\muU,

The American army ii lo be r«du«d to 125,000

The conqqcit of llie Soulh coit 3,000,000,000

LANDLORDISM IN TUB COUNTY KILKENNY.At the Kilkenny Quarter Sessions, a number «f

rject'ii enls were brought under the 72nd section ofthe Landlord and Tenant Act , by Sir Edward _H.John Meredyth , Bart., for t'<e purpose of breakingthe I CBSCS given by his father, who died in Marchlast , on the ground that his fnther had no power tomake such leases. The leases bore date 29th Sept.,1853, for the term of 31 year«, and the first caseheard, on which nil the others depended , was thut ofMeredyth v. Thoma-i Carroll. Mr. Wheeland , solr.,Cork, stated plaintiff* case, which was as follows : —Upon the death of Sir Joshua Colles Meredyth intho year 1850, the late Sir Edwnrd Newenha.n.Maredytli succeeded as tenant for life, to the lands ofMaudlin , Coolnabriskalawn , and Tinnnheny, baronyof Fassadiueen. county Kilkenny. He had one son,Sir Edward Henry John Mered yth , the plnintiff,who was tenant in tail expectant on the decease ofSir Edward. By n deed bearing date 2ndl June,1857, of Sir Edwnrd Newenham Mered yth'mas ten-ant for life in possession, and Edward Henry JohnMeredyth , as tenant in tail , he conveyed the landsto Lnurence B. Molloy, under conditions specified inthat docu-nent. In the year 1853, nnd onwards to1657, Sir Edward leased the lauds considerablyunder the value to the tenants now sued. The plain-tiff, Sir Edward Henry John Meredyth , havingsucceeded to the estates on the demise of his father,Sir Edward Ncwenhnm Mered yth , in March last ,was entitled to the possession thereof freed and dis-charged from any act made or done by Sir EdwardNewenham Mered yth in his lifetime. That was theplaintiffs case, nnd it was for his worshi p to decidewhether this claim was grounded on law or not.

The Chairman—What is the le/ising power?Mr. Wheeland—He hnd no leasing power , your

worship. Sir Edward Henry John Mered yth , tbeplaintiff, had no intention under heaven to evict oneof these tenants. This ejectment wns brought tomaintain the ri ght he nlleged. His orders werepositive—that no tenant was to be disturbed unlessby reason of inability to farm the (nnd himself, orby reason of bis unwillingn ess to re tnke from himnt n fnir, equitable , just rent. With this vie w theywere summoned together on the 10th of August.His views were placed before them nnd the mannerin which they were to be carried out. If they enter-tained n different opinion , they were advised to con-fer with their clergyman, whu no doubt would givethem good , wholesome, sound advice ; nnd in theevent of his not concurring in Sir Edward 's opinion ,they could submit a case to counsel , nnd he (SirEdward) would supply them with facts and dates.But the tenants did not accept the advice ; theywent to n different party—

A tenant—We went to the priest , and he said no.jury would break the lease. ;

Mr. Wheelnml—The tdiinnts not having takenthe ndvice , Sir Edwnrd was obli ged , at the last mo-ment , tn serve the ejectments.

Sir lidnnrd II. J. Mcred ylh examined — I amplaintiff in this notion ; the defendant is in posses-sion of those lands ; I am nwarc , throug h henrsay,that he paid rent to my father ; he acknowled gedhimself having paid i t ; my father is dead ; at thepresent rent the tenant has a very considerable in.terest in the lands ; Carroll acknowled ged havingpaid n large sum ot' money for the farm.

To the Court—I want the farms to 'set them onmy own terms.

The Chairman—What nre your own terms ? Verylittle more indeed thnn what they nre pay ing ot pre-sent , 25i. per ncre , nud n lease of 21 years.

Mr. Wheclnnd— . \j 25s. nn ncre wou ld the tenantstill have an interest in the land?—Yes , n consider-able interest ; I hnd a conversation with Carroll asto what he would give for the land ; I think he saidhe gave nearl y £100 for the lease to the peop le thathnd the farm before he got it .

Cross-examined by Mr. Scott —I believe thnt iiwas nfter Carroll gave the .€100 for the farm thatmy father executed the lease.

Mr. Scott—And now before your father is cold inthe grave, for you said he died iu March , last , youwant tu break the lease? Nothing of the sort; Ionl y want pnssi-ssioii of my property. Docs notthnt virtuall y break the lease? I don 't know ; Ionl y want my own ; I know C.irroll ; lie is a greatfriend of mine , he U a respectable tenant and asrespectable a man ns there is in the county.

This closed the case for the plaintiff , nnd Mr.Scott then contended that this caio could not beentertained in a Court of Quarter Sessions on variousgrounds; first of all , the ejectment should have beenbrought in the name of Laurence B. Molloy ; se-cmidlr, the question of title was involved nnd therelations existing between landlord nud tctinut , asrequired by the statute ,did not occur ; nnd thirdl y,there wnj nn proof given uf the vulitlity of thedocuments hy which thu plaintiff iltoinpted to asserthis title. Mr. IJOWC , Mr. Quin , Mr. Hartford , andMr. Shortil were heard cm the part of others of thedefendants. Mr. Wheeland having been heard in">p'y. . . .

Thtf Chairman dismissed t!:c ejectments (of whichthere were upwards of thirty), on the ground thut hehad no jurisdiction.

SHOCKING MUltDKIt iiiCOUNTY WEXFOKDA very barbarous murder of a fnther by his son

wns last week perpetrated in the county Wrxford ,the victim being a man named Timoth y Power , whofarmed about 32 acres of laud , and resided ntCrcmngue , near Ncwto wnbarry. It appears fromthe nccount in the Enniscorthy Watchman thnt theold mail left ho ne mi Friday morning fur the pur-pose of g"ing to the mill to (jet corn ground for pigfeeding. He had when leaving home £5 in notesin his pocket , nnd when the bod y wns found thatwas missing, with the exception of a few shillings inone pocket. The house where Power resided isnbout Haifa mile from the main road , nnd is renchedby n narrow line , which runs strai ght to withinabout 50 perj lits of the house , whciu it takes asudden turn , utid it was in this spot tho unfortunateinnn wns found, his body dreadfull y mulil'ated , therebeinjr no less than fifteen wounds or stabs, ap-parentl y made with some pointed instrument , suchns A pitchfork. One of the wounds wns under theright car, nnd penetrated the skull lo '.he depth uffirenni ) n half inches , mid was sufficient to causedeath. On the ri^lit side wns another stab whichpenetrated the body tu the depth of eight or nineinches , entering the lungs nnd fracturing one of theribs. On the lef t side was a similar wound , whichalso entered the lungs and fractured u rib. Inaddition to these three wound *, either of which—according to the mrdicnl testimony of Doctors Cnreyand O'Kourke, who attended the inquest—wouldhave proved fni.il , there were twelve others on thebody. A two pronged pilch-fork of Eng lish mnke ,which was miised from the Imcgard , nnd wns after-wards found miller a small rick of hay,, apparentl yafter being washed carefull y, is beliovcd to be thedeadl y instrument used by the murderer , for on itwere found trnces of blood in the grain of the wood ,nud one of the prongs was bent ns if from coming iucontact with some . hard substnnce. This circum-stance , coupled with the fuel of blood being foundon the clothes nf the eldest sou of the murdere d in.ui ,led to his .trresl , and after four days' enquiry, acoroner 's jury found n verdict of wilful murderagninst him, on which he has been committed fortrial at next assizes. No less than 24 witnesses wur'cexamined , and the evidence was so conclusive thatthe jurv had no hesitation nbout their finding.Whilst the wife uf the murdered man and mother tothe prisoner was giving her evidence , the prisonerbeen me very fraiuic , nud only that he wns well se-cured might hnve assaulted her severely, for hecursed and called out to her " was she going tohang him !" The prisoner appears to be ubout 22or 23 jean of agi", with nothing of n repulsive np-peiirancc ubout him , but evidentl y exhibitin g adetermined aspect. It is said tbnt he led hw famil ya mosi uuhappy liJi1, particularl y his father, fromwliuin he Wim always craving money, ns report iiays ,for the purpose of getting mnrried. l ie is now inWexlord suol.

CATTLR I XSUR .INL'U CO M P A N Y .— The stnteine ntwhich appeared recentl y iu the Farmeri Uaxotteto (he (fleet (lint there was no office in Ireland inwhich c.itUe could be insured was . we learn , quiteuntrue. There is such an ollicc in Kilkenny, undMr. Molony, Clerk nf the Kilkenny Union , is agent.He lakes insurances every day, and is quite readyto ufford every information respecting them. Asthis U a matter which must of necessity be of greatutility to the farming classes we call their attentionto it , — Journal.

l'tBA SAHT. —A poor fnrmer named Condon, resid-ing near Iliill yporceu, In thin county, and puyingabout £15 n yi.nr rent , hasjust cume iu for on unex-pected fortune. Ilia uuut , tome four nnd thirty yearsngo, was the proprietress of tin1 Spread Eagle Tavern,in the Main-stre ot , Cloninel (opposile Messrs. Davisand Co's. establishment), died recentl y iu Australia ,and left to Condon a sum of £3 ,500, and propertyrealim'ne £i00 a-yenr.— Cloiimcl Chronicle.

TUB lnna-pMD PB'SP K CONSORT .—Thu vessel ,under comrnnnd of Capt , Cporg t O. Willes , is nowiu the Shannon nt T»rbi-rt , and jnoy he ri.<ite <J nnyday, except Saturday, from (1.30 to 4..1U p.m.

A Hor«UL SIGN ".—The people of Connecticut ,the most abolition Slate iu the American Union ,have, iu their annual election this month , rejectedNf^ro suffrage by n majority of 6 000. Everycounty, except Windliam , gave majorities in thenegative.

" W HY THE I HISH SHOULD Not BE LOYAL TOENOI,AN P ," it tha title of n lecture delivered by^ir.J. P. Q'SuUiynn , ut fhe Ten'pen'rice Institute , cornerof Hicks and Hniniliun.itvenue, jiquth B,roukl yn , onpa Tbiwid«y"evrti»i; UctuWr. 12. ;. Y

DUNUAUVAN COR UESl'ONDEXCE

BOARD OF GUAllDIANS-OctogEii 19.M ATTBBW J. UTKKB, Esq., in the chair.

Alw proem—Mr. H. OUrieti and Patrick Uonayne.A DMISSIONS .—The number of applicants ithi> day

were few, ni their services nre now required in therural districts of the union.

NUISANCES.A communication wns rend rom the. poor law

commissioner*, adverting to a minute of the boardof guardians of the 5th inst., in references to theexistence of n nuisance at tho rere of the workhouse.The commissioners request to be informed of (heresult of the communication directed to be made toMr. Roberts on the subject. It appeared that Mr.Fitzge rald, clerk , wrote to Mr. Roberts on the sub-ject, but did not as yet receive a reply to his com-muication.

From name, ndverting tn their letter of the 23rdof August , to the board of guardian*, calling theirattention to the propriety of nn active exercise ofthe powers which they possess for the removal ofnuisances under the two acts of 1848 and '49, &c.

From same, forwarding n copy of a letter whichthey received from n pauper uamed Edmotid Sliney,together with n copy of their rep ly to such applica-tion : —

" Poor-Lnw Commission Office, Dublin, 10th Oct., 1865."EDMOSD SMXBY —The commissioners acknowledge the

receipt of your communication dated the 3rd inst., in whirhyou request them to allow the boar.1 of Kuardiuiis of the Dnn-Raivan union to grunt you a gratuity or allowance to enableyou to leave the tvorkhnuM nnd earn * livelihood outsiile ;ami, in reply, the commissioners desire to inform you thatthere is no provision in the Irish Poor-Liw Relief Actsunder which the board of guardians could provide you withthe means of nhtainin; n livelihoo'l oatniile tha wnrkhoaie,anil they nre consequently unable to comply with jour re-quest.—By order of the commissioners,

" B. BAHKS, Chief Clerk." Edinond Slincy, Workhouse, Drniftirvaii."

I.MPOHTANT —UNI ON RATINO." Whitccliurch , Cappoquin, Oct. Hth, 1805.

" DKAB SIB —A S I may Iw unable to attend At tho work-homo to-morrow, I wish you to lay before the baud sndbuvc inserted an its minutes the fnllowiiiR correction of nuerr.ir in the report which Mr. Quinhui , Mr. !,enuiy, Mr.O'lirien , and I presented to tho board on tho :28th ultimo.Onr report , it appears, cnoneoasly stated that n mini namedPatrick Walsh hnd been fjneted from his holding by SirRichard Muigrave, which statement we received from thelips of Patrick Walsh himself. I yesterday received a letterfrom Sir Richard Musgrnvx contradicting the statement , nndsaying 'that Patrick VVnlsli was never n tenant of mine, hutwas ctretnkcr at D.illintnylor, and was dismissed by roebeeniiso ho neglected his duty.'

" In justice taj .Sir liichar.l Muscrave, nnd for the informa-tion of the Iioari4\of pu.trdixns , the poor law commissioner!!and the public, I would ask to have this letterhead for , nmlinserted on the board's minntes to-morrow.—I nin , sir, yourobedient servant , "SAMUKL K. K ITZOKIULD.| " Mr. Duviil Pitr.iterniJ, Clork of Union, Duucarvno.'1

The above letter wns ordered to be pluced on theminutes.

CLEnK 's It ErORT— BX-OFFICIO GUARDIANS.Clerk reported that he found on enquiry Mr. John Usshcr,

late of Uallysn^irnrt, docs not possess tho necessary qunhfici-tinn for an cx-olticio guardian of this union. It is necessarythat a magistrate should reside iu * ntiiou t and net for thecounty in which he so reside.*, tn qualify him tu be nn ex-officio guardian for any union ; and although Mr. Usshcrh.is the necessary amount of property i:i this union to qualifyhim , he is, nevertheless, not entitled to act ai an cj-ntricioguardian , having nn resiilcnco in this county, for which heholds his commission as magistrate, nud in which he hasproperty.

Clerk therefore excluded his nntne from the listnf ex-nfficio guardians , forwarded to the commis-sioners on the 7th inst.

1 he following sums were lodged with the t reasurer to thecredit of the union :—Salo of broken stones, £5 7s. 3.1. joakum picked in workhouse, £6 17*. HJ. ; sale of old ra '« ,lei*. (M.; <ule of farm produce during tho past half year ,£11 Ills. ; receipt* from Turkish hith dnring the past half-yea r, 4!23 MR yj.j potato offal , £1 Bt . ; rvlunded by thesecretary ot the deal and dumb institution , £8 10i.

PETTY SESSIONS-S ATURDAY .Masistmtcs on tho bench—Henry A. Filzeernld ,chairman:

Sir Nugent Ilnmble.'Bart., nml S.miuel K. M'Guiro, Ksqr.i.BREACH OF CONTRACT .—A fanner, named C.

Kcntic , summoned Thomas Walsh , servant , for hav-ing left his employment contrary to liis wish nnseveral occasions , nlthnug li he (defendant) enteredinto n contract for twelve months with comp lainant.Defendant said he was sick , and was fur two daysat the Lismore races. Complainant said he wishedto have him punished in consequence of the mntinerin which he treated him while in his emp loyment ,slid that his time would not he up until .Mnrcli next.The defendant got one mouth's imprisonment withhard labour in the county j >il , and complainant wnsdirected to pay him whn '.ever wages was due on hiscoming home.

A SSAULT — A BRUTAL H U S B I N D .—Kate Foleycharged Michael Foley (husband) with assaultingher on Monday, the I6ih inst., by striking her withn stick on the head nud shoulders. Cumplainnntdeposed thnt on Monday last her hnsbnnd (defend-ant) went out to the gnrden lo dig some potatoes ,und she wns nftcr getting out of bed when he camein for something to biing iu the potatoes; she toldhim to take the " bowrawn ," ns it was handier thananything he could get ; defendant then turned roundnnd said " damn your soul , how dare you nttemptto mnster me," striking her with a slick on the hendnnd shoulder.', and knocking her down ; her mothertook the stick nnd hid it , nnd the second time hewent to look for it nnd said , " if I can find it I willhave your life ; never fear I'll make you sleep, us Idid to others. " Court : What did he mean when hes.iid he'd make you sleep as others ? Complainant :He struck my father nt one time, and lie only livedeleven days. Complainant continued that she thencame into Abbeyside to state her case to ConstableJohnson , nnd it being then too Inte tn go home ,lod ged that night at Mr. Unit y 's, Dungarvan ; wenthome next morning, and ns soon as he saw her heswore thnt ho would have her life, nnd was preparedto suffer seven years in hell , seven year" on thethread-mill , or seven years in Spike Island ; from nsevere benling that defendant gave her nbout threeweeks ago, she was on the bed for some time. Themother of complainant corroborated her eridence.Mr. 15-irron , solicitor , abl y conducted the case forcomplainant.. The defendnnt appeared with twoyoung children in court , one nf them' in his onus,for the purpose , it would appear , lo move the courtto cummisscration , but they sentenced the defendantto three months' imprisonment :n tho county jai l ,with hard labour (npplnuse).

W AHEJ —Tbonins Browne summoned Denis Kcil y,farmer, for 20 shillings , for 20 days labour on hisfarm, last harvest , making slooks , f.ir which ilefeiul-nnt agreed to pay him Is. a day for five dnys , nndif his services were further required he would allowhim Cd. a dny ; worked 20 days , five1 of which heallowed him Is. per day, nnd for the remaining15 dny» 01. each, and on tlii« morninz offered him 12*. fli.,which complainant would not take. Decree for 12*. I KI.

TRF.irASS.— Thomas Walsh charged Tlioio.is Foley withnssnulliii " him on the evening of the loth inst., hy strikinghim nnd knocking him down , n a lane projecting from theSquare. It appeared iVoin the evideneo of n witness namedJohn Krien , that both parties were drunk , wid were unableto take care nf themselves , and that he conveyed one of theparties hoino himself. DUmissni, with an advice to live onbetter terms in future. —Adjourned.

SHIP NEWS.The Colliin, Harriett , both nrrived nt Qucliec, .Septem-

ber 21, from Ibis port. Tho HOICK, nf New Hoss.cle.ired from QneW, September 18, for Gloucester.The Albinus sailed fr.nn Quelxc, S.:pt. 18, for this port.The Dunurixly sailed fro n Quelioc, Sjpt. 18, fur Xew ICiss.Till! Courier du Harro sailed faun Xante*, CV. I, for NewHoss. TIIK habclhi arrived nt lVnz.inco, Oct. 8, from thisport. Thi' Einiiin arrived at Truro, Oct. 5,. from this port.Tim Cflnfiili-ncf, Keary master, from S»un<ea fur C«Jiz,whilit luiiug 'toured into the litter port on Sunday eveninglist , 'truck on tho rock Pievrcaj, and is a complete wreck.Tho (J.irJova (s.), of this port , arrived nt Monlo Video, Aug.17, Irooi Liverpool. The Cell.i (».), of this port , in rived 4tNow Vurk , Sept. 18, from Havre. Tho Minim (s), ofthis port , sailed from London , Oct. -1, for R.dfast, On thisday wcrlc the Kiinxle , new scrmv »to*nier of 010 toni , waslaunched at Uenlre.w for the Cork , W.vterfonl, nnd Glasgowtrade. Sho will Imvo direct acting engines uf 100 horsepower . __

Honot iiii OF NEW ROSS — P A I I H A M E N T A I I Y RE-

V I S I O N .— The unnunl revision of voters for theborough took place on Monday before the chairmanof the county, Wm. West , Esq., Q.C., the resultbeing that 10 voters who supported Mr. Tottenhamogninst Mr. McKentm were struck off ; eight Con-servative clninn nud four f ree burgesses -vcre alsodisallowed , whilst the Liberuls succeeded in all theirclaims save two and one froe burgess. The revisionwns most attentivel y attended to by llie Liberals ofthe borough.

Dr. Hnwletl nnd Mr. P. J- Roche , both Liberals ,have been elected town commissioners »f Ne» Kossin place of Messrs. Jones and Taaffe , Couservalives.

Ilowth herrings are now selling in the Liverpoolmarket nt 10s. per 120, tho rise having taken placein onnspqiience of the dearnefls of butchers ' meat.

THK lnt-.il HiBAiio nT. —A meeting of the prclnu* ofIreland was held last week it tho Presbytery, Mnrl.buronih-street , Dublin, nt which twenty.nne Archliishnpsand llmliop* were present , including his Or.icr, Archbishopl.nahy, nf C.whi'I ; Mcsl Her, IK O'lirien- ot WKtcrford ;Most Her. Ur. Walsh, of Onsory ; Most Kcv. Dr. Furlong,of Ferns.

The Feninns say th >y have fl .OOO of their fraternityin the Kng lish nrinv. We doubt it.

The Prjn cc Cqiuqrl , iron-clad, has arrived in theShrtnumi. :

1'UE WAIK'R SOPVLT O» I'ABI ?, —The Sclno bus WenInurer this summer than ever before known ; nn thn 2Uiliult. lh» wat«r >»«< 72c. below zero on the ncule of Point Koyal.In 1858, one of the driest summers on rrcord, it was only2o.\ below z*ro. Owing tn the state nf tho river tlie stemnpump* of Pur!*, iusleml of raising 80,000' cable rotters ofwater in 14 hour*, have, not , since 1st September, been «ble toraisa moro tlmu 00,000, and on soint days not loore thnn40,000. A similar decrease lias taken pl»c« in tlie sopplyfrom the Canal de 1'Ourcq. Under tbrse circumstance*, thetfilininiatntion hat befii obliged, in order to have waterenough for indispensable purpoara, to atup f i n play ing of all[ho pnlillc fountains, to flush tho itreoU only four hoursd»ily, ioJlwdef^tWB ianriw

toiBaMt. , ':

Agriculture(From tha huh Farmer *' OaxelUj.

LIPTISO AND STORIKO RooTs.'-ThB sudden frnitshould act as a warning to farmers to lose no timein lifting and storing their root crops. Tho full andluxuriant foliage that coven tha root* has protectedand prevented any damage up to the present; butthat covering will not last long. The bright sun-shine that follows the froit acts injuriously on thesucculent leaves and melts them away, leaving tharoots more or less exposed to the frost, freezing thesap in and bursting the cellular tissues; putrefactionensues ; and the roots, when lifted and stored, soonbecome n putrid mass ; hence the necessity of liftingand storing roots before they get teriously injuredby frost.

SALT AS A M ANDRE .—Salt , at a component ofmanure, is useful to all cereals, decomposing silica ,which produces the outer coating of straw, andrenders it strong and stiff. It enters also into thefood of cabbages , turni ps, and all the Brassica tribeof plants and mangels. It sweetens sour pasturesnnd promotes the growth of meadows. It may beapplied tn any of those crops at the rate of J to Iton per Irish acre ; but it is best applied at severaltimes, nnd not in the full dose at once. It may beapplied now or early in the spring to grass land ;to cereals in the spring, and to green crops, beforesowing nnd nfter they are up. Cattle may be ad-mitted in a week nfter application. It will hnvebut little effect in banishing rushes, unless appliedin such enormous doses as to destroy tlie grass, it issuited to land during irri gation.

W HEN ro Ltn CARROTS .—Carrots nre still grow-ing and increasing in size, and will till the beg in-ning nf next month. They mny be lifted now , thetops wrenched off, and left exposed to the air toharden them , and then stored

in small heaps and

thatched ; but you will lose so much in weight byso doing till they cease growing, If the tops aregetting yellow , this objection does not lie, and youma; look upon the crop us ripe for lifting. You maytreat the mange's similarly.

BARLF.VMEAL TO STALL -FEDS.—" R. B.,"—I wantto give half a stone of barleymenl to the cows fattingon turni ps. Would it do to give all the meal oncea day as well as if I gave it with the three feeds ofturni ps ? Practicall y there is but little difference,but we prefer giving it with the turni ps, ao thatevery meal may be equal.

TIME TO PLOUGH LEA FOR F LAX .—The best timeto do so is now , or ns soon ns you can, so that thesods may rot and get consolidated. Plough deeplyto bury the sod, and in spring only grub or harro wabout three inches deep as a preparation for theteed.

Cow WITH COUOII .— " Milch Cow "— What wouldyou recommend for u milch cow suffering from acold , with cough pnd slight running ot one nostril?She calved about a fortni ght since ; is out day andnight; ents grass well , but does not appear to be wellfilled. Will not take bran.——The cow requirescomfort and wnrmth. Take her into tlie house, keepher clean und comfortable, sheet with a woollen rug,steam her head with warm bran mashes, and feedwith cooked food , bran und linseed meal maihes,and a little sweet hay.

WINTER VETCHES AND CADBAOES ,— When willwinter vetches , sown ten days ago, be fit to cut ?When will (earl y cabbage) Enfield'Market andNonpareil , be fit to cut or use, planted out in thefield a week ago ? According as the local climateis more or less warm nnd early, :lie vetches may befit m cut about the middle of May ; nnd the cnbbageswill come in for use from the middle of A pril to themiddle of May, if the land is rich nnd well tilled.

A R T I F I C I A L M A N U R E FOR COW PASTURE .— '• II. L.S." What sort of artificial manure would you re-commend for pasture land which is continuallygrazed by milk cows, nnd intended to be grazed bythem aflet the application of the manure (taking intoconsideration the most n<:rvicenb!e of the manuresfor the benefit of the land) ? Apply four cwt.phospho guano , or 20 to .'SO bushels bone dust.

FATTIXO CATTLE ON GRASS .—The fatting cattlewill lose mure iu condition by keeping them outon the grass henceforth than the grass is worth.Put them iii-ii t once , and put stores on the grass.The present is n good time to top-dress the grasslands with the artificial manures, if eaten bare ; butit may be done nny time up to April , though thaearlier the better.

Dt si.iFECTiNO A H OUSE AFTER SICK NES S .— Washout the premises with dilute chloride of lime, nndeverything nbout them , and then fumi gate v i ithchlorine gns, generated by pouring vitriol oncommon salt nn n riol ph dish , closing up all nper-turcs of the apartment for 24 hours.

Sowiso U VE A N D ITALIAN K AY - ORASS . — " ASubscriber "—I Inve a bug field that is well drainedand manured with lime nnd dung for the last twoyears. I intend setting down'some rye with Italianrny-grass , as I would be anxious to have the after-growth for liny nfter cuttin g the rye You maysow tbe rye now , 10 to i8 stone per Irish acre , binit is getting late to sow Italian ray-grass , and youhad better put it off till spring. Sow the rye broad-cast, nnd harro w it in. If you sow the Italian ray-grass nt the same time it will take four bushels tcsow the Irish ncre. Sow it after harrowing in therye; bush-hnrrow nnd roll if the weather and landare dry enoug h ; if not , let it alone.

SHEEP WITH DARK SPOTS OU SKIN .—" Beta"—Ipurchased about n fortnight since some two or three-year-old etves, ruthcr run down iu condition; theirwool was d.irk and discoloured , but no appearanceof anything being wrong with them. On close exa-mination I observed their skins dark nn>] spotted withblack and white spots, with much oil through thewool. Is there any danger of Jill oiving them,although evidently thriving, to run with the rest oithe sheep ? or should I keep separate , and fattenthem ? The spots may turn out to be of no con-sequence , but , as a matter of precaution , these tick-lish times , t. -ey should be ki-pt separate for sometime; hut as they are thriving, we don't antici pateany danger.

AMERICAN EXTRACTSTut: SOCIAL EV I L IN THE SOUTH .—The destitu-

tion produced hy the war so universall y over theSouth has assumed a shape which cannot hel pforcing itself upon the attention of the philanthrop icThe social evil is greatest along the Mississi pp i , nndin the towns of Tennessee, Georg ia, and Alabama ,that were so long tlie head quarters of immensearmies, liesides the vast Cypria n host who havetocnl habitations nnd clothes to wear , the forests sur-rounding these cities swarm with multitudes of halfnaked , homclcts, srjnilid outcasts , whn hnve not formonths slept under a roof. Nearly nil of these de-graded ceaturcs who have lost '.he little womanhoodthey once possessed in .1 life of shame, are refugeesfrom happ ier places desolated by the wnr. Tlievilest purlieus of iniquity in great cities can shownothing like them for wretchedness. They live inthe woods near the camps nnd sleep in fence corners ,stables , or under hnystacks, nnd derive n precarioussubsistence from stealing cum or chickens , or per-hips a lo if of bread given them by male companionsns degraded as they nre. Some of them wear hut asing le gnr uent , nnd that so torn and tnttered thatit will scarcel y linns; together ; others rig themselvesout in cast-off soldiers ' clothpx. They nre filthy,diseased , and almost idiotic , and when found withinone mile uf the curporat? limits they nre nrtestednml sent tu gaol fur vagrancy, but arc dischargedfrom it , if possible , more depraved than when theyenter. This cry ing evil demands some remed y,und the sight uf these homeless oronturoi wallowingin filth nnd wretchedness , is one of the most horridresults of the war. It makes one think that warsshould end for vver.

SETTLING DOWN .—The Richmond Repu blic says," It is a xource of unfei gned pleasure to us, as nn-f/vM of Virginia, t» knoir lhnt llie Common wetllhbus .10 readil y returned to its alleg iance to theUnion. We nre dail y conversing with , and re-ceiving letters from citizens from all pnrts of theSuite , and learn that the gre.it body of the peoplehave heartily und sincerely renewod their allegiance ,and assumed the pririleges and duties of Americancitizen *, with a fixed determination not to be againled astray by the scheming machinations of ambi-tious and unprinci pled political hucksteraand dema-gogues."

R AILROAD CASUALTIES .—The number of accidentsin the United Stales since the commencement of theyenr Las been one hundred and twenty-eight casual,tiet , by which two hundred and sixly-tiv p tnont havebeen /tilled and eleven hundred and nine wnunded.

The Herald 's Fortress Monroe correspondent llivathere i* no change concerning Davis, Clay andMilchel j ench occupies the cell awarded him, takeshis food regularl y, reads daily the newspapers nndother publications , smokes hi.i pipe, and enjuys hishours't promenade.

The Albany Argiu announces that Itev. Joh n J.Cortroy, pastor of Si. Joseph's, hns been chosen bythe Pope ns Bishop of Albany, U.S. The reverend,gentleman went to Albany in 18H, having pre-viou*ly been I'rufessur in the College of St. John,Fordham , New York , and has remained there aspattor of St. Joseph's, being Vicar-General of thediocese also , and during the recent interval itiadministrator.

GREAT K IDUCTION OF THE A MERICAN .DEBT.—Mr. M'Culluch , the Secretary of the United StatesTreasury, had published a statement of the publicdebt , M it appears from the books, treasurer's return,and requisitions in tlie department , on lhe 3\ti ofAugust , 1805. The recapitulation is as follows ;—Amount out-standing : Qebt bearing interest an cuin,1,108,310,191 doli. ; interest, 04,500,500 doll. : debt

. .: ¦. , -¦ <, > i, ¦ 'xj moS 'RATiitqh ^?:r; 3': !':

1 As thi« subject isjastnow odcupyiojlconrid'erableMtetition , the' prelude to'/parliahiehtirfy ««ron, ihfc'opinion of a gentlemkn ' to thdrooghty 'tiotiv»r«i>ht',witb the matter a* Denis''Pnrfan.JEicf.'.'lUiy'PobfLaw Inspector, mutt be of considerable utintyV'' We?

'therefore subjoin the niain porrfon'of a'letter of hisaddressed Ho the Evening Pott :— .-- c ¦:; ;';-¦'<¦¦.;. " In the Potf , of September l«th, yon ghe an extrae*ftom tha proceedings of the board of goarttaw of th»•Thorautovn onion, which states' thatiherstes In Ira-;' land, txctpt in a/ eto eattt, do not present any tery wide,'difference to warrant the chang*.1.- What ttatt that ra.spectacle bo«rd bad to tw»r out that assertion does notappear. But as from the high character.of the «>»Ir-(man, and the respectability of the board, the statement,which they hate pnt forward will be relied on by thaopponents of unlou rating, it 'may not be amiss to referto official documents that beir ou the subject—fhe mostrecent of which is a return moved for by Mr. Cogan; inthe session of 1860, in whloh are given the rat«s madein eaoh electoral division In Ireland .fa 1857, W8, and1850. This return shows that theeoUeotiTB rates madein tbese three years on the two principal tawns in thatunion—Thomastowo and Graiguensmanagb—were re-upectively 4s. 8d. and 5s. 2d., whilst those of serenother electoral divisions ranged only from Is 6a to Islid. Tbe Callua division of the Csllon union wasrated fls 8d, whilst other divisions were rated from Is8d to 2J Od. In the Castlecomer union the town divi-sion was rated 4s 8d, others beiog from 2a 6d to 2s Od.The Urlingford division was rated 5s, other divisionsbeing only Is 7d to 2s Id. In the Kilkenny union thetown division was 7a lOd , whilst several were only from2s 4d to 2a 8d. These dispositions in the several onionsof the same county, not for one year bat for three con-secutive years, shows that the town divisions in eaohunion were very disproportionately rated. To this Imay add that, in the seven years ended 1857, theamount of rates made In the Kilkenny eleotoral divisionwas .£33,070 on a valuation of £39,198, whilst theentire rating of the remainder of the upion was only34,020 on a valuation of £71,764. Thus, in tbese

seven yean, one electoral division, whose valuation wasonly ono-fburth that of the whole union, paid half therate of that union.

" On examining Mr. Cogan's return, I find that thecollective rates mnde in these three years in 148 of thehighest rated electoral divisions of 148 unions amountedto £3Q lOi , whilst those made on tbe .'same numberof the lowest divisions amounted to £18. In one unionthe highest was 14s 5d, the lowest 4s 2d. In anotherI83 4d was the highest ; 5s 8rl tbe lowest. In severalit ranged from U a lOd to 8s 8d, the lowest being aboutone-third ot these rates. In one no rate had beenmade no one division during the three years, duringwhich another was rated 53 Id. Tbe rating of theelectoral divisions of about fifteen unions was nearly thesame poundage on each.

" In a pamphlet .which I circulated in 1859, 1 sUkdthnt the clerks of thirty-one unions supplied me withreturns, irhioh showed that one year's rating of the towndivisions of theso unions amounted to a poundage of £36s 7d on their valuation, whilst the thirty-one lowestdivisions wero only rated at 17s 3d ; in the former therate wns 2s lid ; in the latter 6Jd.

'• I am induced to make these observations, and togive these data, because it is natural to suppose thatwhen so good a landlord as 'he chairman of theThoraasUran board objects to union rating on the groundsput forward, much opposition to it may be expected fromother quarters where tho poor law has been far lessliberally administered than it hns been in that union.But, with the precedent that has been established inKngland, nnd with the means thnt arc possessed by theratepayers of the aggrieved .livisions,it would be strange ,indeed , if uniou ctmrgeability be not soon the law inIreland.

" I would respectively suggest to the ratepayers inquestion chit (hey should not offer to discuss the sub-ject of union rating nt tho boards of guardians (unlesswhere, us nt Longford, they are certain of a largemajority in its favour), as most rural guardians arcaverse to it , and very naturnlly. But if the membersof corporations, town commissioners, nnd other townauthorities paes resolutions in favour of it , stating theirreasons for it , they arc not likely to be opposed by anyparties in theso comparatively highly rated divisions.And, as. there nre 33 boroughs, which send members toparliament, and as ucurly all these boroughs are sorated, it may be supposed thnt those members will com-ply with tha request of their constituents. The rate-payers of these boroughs, as well as those of highlyrated towns that are not boroughs, must have consider-able influence with the county mombers, so that it maybe reasonably expected that a very large raaj irity of therepresentatives will vote for the measure. I beg toobserve that my advocacy of union rating arises solelyfrom the knowledge which I practically acquired bymany years attendance on board of guardian], thatelectoral division rating hn3 been a considerable meausot impaling the due administration of the poor law ,ami that, so long ns it continues, tha'. law will be lessefficient than could be dosired , and thnn it would underunion chsrge&bility.—I am, &c, 11 Dr.xi9 PIIELAN .

FENIAN PROSPF.CTSFenianism is doing for this country what O'Cnnncll

always said secret societies would do, that if , bring-ing many wretched families into ruin, whilst abust of informers would make their harvest. Werend with pain that a number of women and childrenhave been wailing after their relntives and friendsin Clonuiel and elsewhere ; but those persons oughtnot to have turned a denf ear to the bishops, theclergy, nud the honest press, who haw constantlywarned the country againtitthe dangers of Feninnism.We extract the following from an American writerto show wl'nt chances of support may be expectedfrom that country :—

"A descent on Ireland beinjr tho avowed object of theFen id n brotherhood, I will giro a few statistic), in order toshow the utter absurdity Hnd impracticability of an Irishorganisation undertaking to invade Ireland with a base onAmerican soil , without the direct aid of the American Go-vernment . Suppotiug £0,000 me/i to bo ready to move—Ibis being but u small number of what is claimed as will ill!to go—let us see all tbat will be required for them. Asteamship tbe size ef the Baltic, or nny of the iate Cullinsline nf steAiners , will crowd in 800 passengers without freight,or about 500 with freight. At leut 30 days' provisions willbe required tn cross tbe ocean, to effect it lauding, and getinto position to commence operations. This would be fourmnl a half million pound? weight , nt the lowest estimate. The.ordnance would bo ten millions for artillery, projectiles, andsimill-arm ninaimiition only. The extra arms for the use ofthe Irish who would join, and all the thousand-and-iinearticles, nocessmy for operation*, without bringing a siuglohorse, linnRpnrt-waxon, or ambulance, would swell up thelist M> ithut 100 steamships ns Urge as any of the Cuuardcrawnuld be required. Those wquaiuteil with the loudin,' anilunloading of troops and stores will tell you that one month,at least, would elapse before BUC II an armada could be gotre.idr,«vcn if the ships were nil in tbe bay. In the mean-time, KugUud woul.l , with her host of spies, hrar swill in-telligence of the contemplated invasion , und have every onenf hci ships in comums'mn and off the co.i«t, ready to tukuthe iutjderi in detail us they appeared in ti ljt crowded to-uellior like h»lplosi emigrants, unable to offer the slightestopposition,"

THE CONFEDEaATE LOAN.Amongst those who subscribed to the loan to the

Confederate insurgents , to enable them to carry onthe wnr against their leg itimate Government , theNew York journals gi ve the names of the followingwell-known men in England , but iu now publishingthe list , we must premise that many of them have,as would he expected , denied their connection withrevolution , whilit others state that the amount oftheir complicity is not equal to the sums oppositetheir names : —Sir Ilonry do Hnghton , Rut i'lSO.000Isaac Campbell & Co.. of No. 71, Jcrrnyn-street ,

I/Oiidon, army contractors .. 150,000Thomas Sterling IJisbee, No. 50, Mansion House-

place, Londun, shipowner XJO.OOOTile Marquis of U.itli oO.OOOJatnet Spcnce, Liverpool correspondent of the

2Vn« (under initials) S0.00OMr. Ueresford Hope 40,000Qeorge Edward Seymour, stockbroker, Throgmor-

ton-street, tandon 40,000Messrs. Peruio 3t),000Alexander Callie and parlneis 20,000Kleetwnod, Patten, Wilson , L. Schuster, directors

of Union Dank, London (together) 20,000U". f). Lindsay 20,000Sir Coutts Lindsay, Hart 20,000Joh n Laird, M.P., Uiikeiilie.id 20,000M. R. Simpson, city editor Time 15,000John Tliaddeus Dulmie, editor Timet 10,000Lady Georgian* Fane (sister ol Lord Wcstroorr.

land) ... 15,000J. S. Gilliat , Director nf Uiiilc of England 10,0001), Fotbej Campbell, No. ¦!>, DoVH.r-streut, Picca-

dilly, London 80,000George Peacock, M.P. 6,000Lord Wa.rnc.lifl.) 6,003W. H. Gregory, M.P 4,000W. J. Hideout, proprietor London Morning Pott 4,000Edwnrd Ackrojd, M.P 1,500LorJ Campbell 1.0UOLaid IDtmounbraort) 1.000Lord .'Uic'wrd Grosveuor 1,000Hun. Kvelyn Ashley, son uf Lori Shaftesluvy,

ami Print? Secretary to LorJ l'almeiston ... 500Hi jSlU.llon, Wm. Ewart Gladstone 2,000

Total £608,000

SUBMARINE CABLES.—In Europe, Asia, Africa,and Australia , there are 52 submarine cablet, whichare of the aggregate length of 5,625 miles, and theinsulated wiiesof which measure 9,783 miles. Thelongest of these is 1,550 fathoms, and the short-est JJ fathoms, There are 05 submarine ca-Ulft in the - United States and British NorthAmerica , which measure. 68 miles, and their in-sulated wires 133 miles. The overland telegraphline between New York and the weit coait of I re-land,. thVougl, British Columbia, Northern Asia, andRussia, will be 20,479 milet long, 12,740 miles ofwlitch art completed. 11 has at length been moltedthat'this line shall crois from America to Asia at thesouthern point of Norton Sound, on the American¦ids.to St. Lawrence Island, »n.d from thence to.Cape Thndeut on the At.ia.tic Continent, iTVc tub- ¦marine cablet will he requirid furihit, one 130 tnilei 'long, and the other 250 miltt long. . Caps'; Thadeo 'is 1,700 mllet frbrh' tbe nioQlh of tliVAtnoit\rJT«r', ,bearing iutereit in .lawful money, 1,274,478,103

jdoJsV ii iotofMr, 173 81,037 !4ejt,v,aekl«.'ii,h&rintercut IWwte , l,«OM20.i.t6ltW;at .ht»TiS4ino !n»er«ikv 3JB,3«8^8,j»i»l* ibtanaebt;,8<JfiS1689.571: dt^;! ,toW:wii>tfwt;1,»3aJ031l6»>Jrdol«P-Md MtdwuptM in .«jiwUtion,b«j8. «nd,t»o '

'firn'ijer c«nt.»otes,-33,054lg3O dot* j United S£tZ,inotet iiTO*; 402,968 .dolt ;,Unlted State* no,,?i,!»« i**ut, r«32,7S7,eolr. dolt.; ootnpooBd fnteteitinoUt.«e«mnf,:.M*oh *,! 1863;'. 16,000,000 dolt?-'icompouni-'jnterett'rjo'tri account, 'Jrjne 30 ' IRfM *-

jtraited. with tbo.itstement X. thBi RiibUerd.bt pub?¦fh?4.pn .«h« J't'.bfiJulx. .th« ptineipaVhi, DeeD .

"?Ic?M?d .onl*< '°

00 do1* «'*!»•»..*• M ropotb,

?*V !LSV rW&C*Y¦<•*» hii d.creMad fl.arW,231 000 dolt. The feg.l tender notes ha». been r/J

;duced I ,087,0Q0 dolsv .Th9 amount ofcojn.noirmtb5Jr?MHry, >« "early.' 45J milliont, pr above ten,million* more tlitjifn month ago. • ,The currency notr• '''•. "eaturjr .is nearly 43 tnilliont, as against 811million!, showing a reduction of. .currency in tho1 reasury for the, fiiujt . month of 38} millions. To.suspended requisition* amount to a little over tinmillions. ' g

ORIGIN OF THE TE»H •' FENiA«.»--Th« termFENIAN II , derived from the Galio word FUNK .In the antiquated Gtelie it it written Fund. H wasa name given to an order or class of profenioD^soldiers among tha Pagan Irish, long before theChristian era. In ordinary times, the Fisnu con-sisted of three leg ions, in each legion were 3,000men, but in war there were usually seven legiorji.N EGRO BRUTAUTY.— On the evening of the 2ndins!., says a dispatch to the Chicago Triintnt anegro soldier in an altercation with a white man'atCairo, III., drew his bayonet , and, knocking himdown, literall y transfixed him to the floor with itkilling him almost instantly. The murderer WMarrested and lodged in prison. It is said the affairariginnted with the negro, who very imolenlly

jostled the mnn, whose remonstrance provoked himto murder.M R. J EFF. DAVIJ 'S TREASURE .—The treasure bMbeen taken to Washington fD charge ofatmwtv

flgent, counted in the treasurer's office , and foun\ \<,consist of 87,000 dols. in gold coin , 9,000 in silvncoin, mostly Mexican dollnrs, nnd 30 bars of silver jtotal value slightly over 100,000 dola.—#«« YorkTimet.

The New Orleans Picayune s.iyj Gen. Beauregard" is now_ a sedate, quiet citizen and civilian in liiinative

^city, who hqs no idea of leaving his country

and will remain here to meet all the responsibilityand discharg e all the duties of a citizen. " , *?

An American Fenian says that Canada will foattacked before long. .New Yorkers say that on the average the Southeni

debts y ield 50 cents on the dollar.In the yenr 1800 New York contained a popult.tion of GO.OOO souls; in sixty yeart the figures art

increased to a million.In the year 1732 there was a single coach runninj?

between New York and Boston; fourteen days wtnoccupied in the journey, and twelve tri ps nnd»during the year. At the present lime the lama Uir,is made in nine hours !

A RETROSPECT AND A PROSPECT.The following paper, by a member of the Wafer,

ford Literary and Debating Society, was read beforea recent meeting of its members : —Mr. President nnd gentlemen—I believe it I MJ b«n (n.rjuently asserted by those inr«t eminently qualified to deeij).tlMt few, if nny. mental occupations lire more keenly pltmrr.

able than to reflect upon tbo difficulties succession* eiiooon.tered , and to upeculato on a lesa troubled future. Impremedby the general admission of this troth, perlwps I jhoaMrather say by its almost universal acceptance, nml feelinithnt our conntctinir association, tha Literary and DebatinJbociety of this historic city, bail rcudied tba most momenUsacrisis of its exiitenco, I was prompted to redeem tli e promtssRiven nt a forinfr meeting, by peunio* n few candid woriion a su.iiPCt of mutual iuterrst. Fouuiled in the early so-son of tbe present year—a period naturally uufavnrkbfe bits immediate «iccess—the promoters of this society tf»that perseverance nnd exertion would be absolutely n«eeMnto its progress during the summer mouths. Tbe erenowKuiUble for out-door amusement* have now gone put ; IH|throug h tho nntiring efforts of an active section, oar loa'rtrhas been productive of no trifling results dnrinj tin periodroost trying to its success. From the unavoidable inraceof tevcrtl gentlemen, the steadfast members were unfortu-nately too lew to achieve nil tbnt they would iuvt wobsd-but they have been always upheld hy tbe convictkio thaithe Rpssion now approaching would inaugurate a moreauspicious period. It remains to be aceu whether ths pre-sent hope will be realized by the coming result. '

I have entitled this essay " A Retrospect and a Prospect''—a retrospect of tbe good which our existence hat wrtraiht;a prospect of more extended ujefulness. My subject may U;therefore, divided into two sections—the firtt, which pro-poses to analyse matters of fact, demanding dor prima»v at-tention ; and tbe

^aecond, which relates to our sptcalslinrepion of tho future, reserved for subsequent disposal, •

Looking to tbe actnal results of oar co-operation dnring iperiod of six months, it is pleasing for thepa.it nod entonrsf-ing for the future to review ooi varied exertions. Tfcer fcsttbeen chiefly utilised in tbe followina- form* :—Readings toilrecitations, selected from English and translate from foreiniliterature : prepared and extemporary disctusion*» orffrimicompositions of various kintln, nnd mutual eritieisro. TWreiidiug section, at requiring the least proportion of roeoUjJlabour, was that especially suited to the kumraer teasocaarj.it has been, a> a natural consequence, resorted to most extm-sively. Twelro of our body have (wen engaged in cullinrtischoicest Iruila and rareit flowors in that garden whlcb luctino winter, and all nho remember the beautiful selection* r«-rcited at our weekly meetings will testify to their tocem"Shakespeare, Byron, Tenuyson, Mncaulty, almoat tor 'celebiated name in the Iterators of Britiau, sorer a I potfetlthe Western hemisphere, aud no fewer than ten jifldwriters ol our native country, IMVO contributed to you ft-'-(traction and enlivenment. It will Iw a long, loof tin'before the thrilling self-devotion of Macarjlny'i ** Hbrtlrat,''the passionate solemnity of " Ignore," the herculna nur0of Ferguson's " Anchor Song," the life-long sorrow of tb*' Irish Emigrant," tbelinrliug,dancing, and i<j(<W{Mfral»of the redoubtable ".Slieiiioa O'lirieu" can be «iUin)yUotttdaway from the minds of those who heard them powsrfollyrealised by our most active and valued members. ' "

1 he several questions selected for formal debate bars benjudiciously entrusted to thirteen member*, and it il needlsssto remind yon that they have conducted fire moat iattnalilfdurations with the ntmr*t amity nnd good humour. ,l>owere connected with contemporary literatnre-Irisb, EurUi&t'and American ; the remaining three related to'profesknitbiography, local commerce, and comparative dnlauos:'The systematic course of argument pursued ia the* dtbsJw,"the number of collateral facts brought under contidentm,-the persistent tigour of attack and the determined tmwnytof defence, all gave evidence of extensivs knowledge/oft«}•pecially acquired for the purpose, and on this latt« BX>aimportant fact it wonld be- more than tupernoont to eo*'mint. • TJM

Tbo development of original talent through tha meaWor written compositions must 1» alwajs regarded M Mimost important «iin-Rn object to which all otkCTt.iS,sulwmieiit. In contemplating the raentnl laboiiri of * Ofpresent session, I Bud much to congratulate tbs tixsOfupon m thin respect , nod from the seed which has Uto'sVcnrly sown abundant harvest may bo hoped for Ws'ktn'already produced two biographical and thro. „«!»>»;sketches, one descriptive essay, four pnpert on aaftjecW,*,practical utility , and fiv« 'po«tical compositions. Ab» i*Vrdly, these figures srwak well for tbe progress of oar iartlt'association, but the intrinsic merit of the various coetnW*-tions it ttill more decisive. Dr. Scott's exhatatn* a*fscholarly esuys ou tbe principal aspects of stuiUry setKtyinitiated n most necessary nnd important morraMatJlfjvery critical juncture. Mr. Henuetsy, who, from bisptj*,position and valuable experience, is admirably qnsllWTij,speak witli authority on tbe ptesent and pTospfrtrn'eWiP;Hun of tbe poorest elaatet, contributed ta emj N «f? ¦ituporlaut question of utilizing fitu|*r labour,. wiusk^Bi.copied into several provincial and nKtropolitia, 'y m #f >receiving earntst approval from oil wliosa ovioion tlnir4 lf<> •regarded an valuable. BIT. Redmond'* ptotx" oa j{S«.iquestion or supplying purs water to tba inUbftAa?*'/.;tln» city, was carefully and elaborately preparedj'-'UfflC.:cuUliutit were supported by an array, of tb*«^1*sTf*3;ivulu authorities, and tbe opi'uioat to wliico lit g*»r»<»»•-,tiou have been fully discussed in tha colomM , c|,tlM"»fc-;journal*. Several other valuable compotitiogt 'bat:S*> f.read and discussed, but my disinclination to trt»'p 'oirjj«r(jrtime and patience precludes a raoreriteiislver>fat4d»faU»>.;present piper. I bave selected a fow cwpojitiM«lr*<aprove that the spirit of our regulation* bu beea-ttftMUF jadhered to, by rendering the pecnliar capacity«4 M™af»J Jminds a medium orgenrnl aduncemeot, ... "¦¦¦r-"'i'*if

At a futuie meeting I tnny eudetvoor to eaBHBMt»»t»Jgyopinions on tbe "ociety's mo»t efffctJTO mtJaKsqwaritmiott^,roynell in tbe pmtut essay to • brief anil tJmptt ingynoigyI wish to impress on tbow wbo are iaUrettaaJn ' ••JJJKfof our msoculiou that wn «re perfectly . \nirf taitu\Mmfaveutitiout nid. . It it only necessary thtt every mtesben ;!|Die Literary Society ihonW attend «t a retwatbli wMg iof its metling*. performing an eqnitabUpoitioaoltktjIilPj 'Mlabour nt present devolving oa n fan, tad th*tU»egeMtMS|should arrange for public discussions or ulscttd ittdltfl) Eoccupy tbe npproachiu* winter. If tlwte rMBa*n*iit»J fpromptly satisfied—mere inactivity beiw pnrtnMtftg jStory action—we may not only bops t» KUa.uNjMM \£honorable position, but every day to beoojie roottvthtMSpublic estimation, and even btforo tb* end of th«<MM|session to look with tatufnelioo on a carwr.of g«"«KKS|fulnrss and individual advancement for which w»jffijw*bope at preaeut. ________ Mil

The difficulty of acquiring the English1;Uj|

which a foreigner must experience ii wettingby the following question : " Did im'etfcRjpcraon pare an apple or a pear wllk ihBtsitsort?" ' "" *_:

SoilBTniNO TO RlILKCT PgOIT.—How JWjTJjgappoiutroenu btvt- bwa eineriioeed by «•"»"» WEchanced to get bad starch. Let Men «* 'ootWf*ggb«v» tufftrad in tbit wty, proeon:>o« 8tmnS__lIt» exthisively uwd in tb« Boyal Laundry, ana pf*gby Her Majttty't Lauodrts*, tn be tew &>M8Ur__Dttd. > Itutt awarded tbe >Prit)iJl«flT*r.»m&Ut tU ladies only gin It a .tritiiaU they ttt»sV>j,j|•leMrvct .the- »««*>»»;. to.,U*:p»\n&ir&w\mmsuufactuxert. h«T« tquch plcatajre ia *UtK(MMbMn appointed, tatcli Purveyor*.ti H,PW<WBnWataJ^ Wkris yon atk for OtAtt'iiS^W^yoa «' il, *» inferior kinds are oftM li<*n"MV«

SiVGtJrt * HoW 1LP., D« k;lti.JhS»|M|oo his e.ttU» «i AkiaHoB.

¦¦¦'. -¦ -i- r-.i .*» "f« Z.>!*&$&

WitiBVOio.—Printed and i^UlArf. .WKiiiHT.nt Tke rae<rrori: «wJ3tiit) k:mMbindi'of aDd-Machiae Uulinf Ktttittdu«veBt,'<J MluiW ftriiliof Trinity Withia ;> Av#S d f! SCBSeRiPTiOBi-Y«triy W*^KJ£SM$,. 6A (Uo'dt paid ia aJvaaotj l*»rJ#fm52SWAJvntitccMam«r .»**«* WQ$iV_j__|mpctublo fews A»«tJi.Mw .Vwtsi gilS