.' SALE OF GENUINE ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED...

'TH E WATK1.F0KD NEWS."T.AKCiKVT ClHCVl.VrinS IX T1IK SClVTI I Of l ltFI.A.MI.

Pub 'itl i'l fnvj Fri'.iy J'.-.M .';I ;I , at Xo. -10 A'IIIJ Sfrccltt>rrn:MT> -. Tin: I- U Q V I X C I M . HANK .]

PRIC E THHIT. I' r.Ncr.; Y I:AUI .V (IN AD VANCE ) 13S.;STA )H I :I > , III. ; Y KAUI .Y , 17.-=. Id.

Agcnls for Sale of THE NEWS:WATKKl ' OKI )—Mr.W. Ku.i.v , UttleGcm-ge's-strcotTRAMOUK—Mr s. CA B K V , Gmf.-etimicr , Strand st.PASSACK KAST—The Mi-ws I.c.vi:, Hotel , Square.NKW KOSS—Mr. Go iit t ix .CAltKI CK-ON-Sl llS—Mr. J.M.Mn t Mi v.Xcws AgentPILTOIV.Y—Miss fioc-HK , Cinccr.DUXGAltVAN—Mr. M.miiKW W AT.SH , Blackpool .K1LKKXXY—CIIVI.I: Hmtlii-i-.*, Booksellers, ie,

"THE WATEltVORD NEWS"MACHINE P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING,

nooK-n/y ni.\c, IWU.X G ,A C C 0 U N 'I'-TI 0 01OI A N U V A C T 0 R Y

•19 & 50 KING STREET.

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN A.\'l) ORNAMENTAL ,

n a manner that will not, vte feel confident , fail tojrfWifliHi«fHcl,ion,CHEAP LY , KXPK HITIOUSLT . AND ELKfiANTLY.

All th.- KOKMS 11,1..! in WOHKIIOVSES ami DISPKX-S A I C I K S , at tVwi iii The Xctcs 1'i inl iJ I.i*t , which may1« ha.1 on .;;;>'.ii';.;ion.

l'OSTIXC :in.1 UAXD.l i l l . I.S , in Iil:ick oi Colorcl Inls-

\VJ~ A<V0L'XT HOOKS, nit ) , nr without printer! head-inp-*. in;uh* in a <:j]M»riov uiautk-r, strnncl - bound, nn.l Pagedcomrcuiwly, altrriiMi-lr, or in duplicate, ul.on required.

«5?" XlNCi STKEKT, WATKUFOllD.

S H I P P I N GTHE G U I O N L I N E .

UNITED STATES MAU J STEAMERS

/vjry3i-v /~\XK of tin- fdllnwing nr other First??EtO^» V/ eln-*, fiill-pmvrrct! Ku-aniFlii psi&SsSSiW will lie despatched IV'«" LIVKli l 'OOLTO NKW YOliK. KYEUY WEDNESDAY.

(¦•H I lain. Cay taiv.I D A H O . . U M i - 1 ' v.icr. MAX1IA TTAX.. W. | \ , i* . ihJ > K V A H A .. W. r. (i l: i t > . N'l '. : l.A'- K A . .. .I .*-. I J I W H I I

CO1 < > i : . \ l > n .I.A. W n i.ioi - WI- COXr - lN (nmv l.uil .lii: ) .-)A11XXK SOTA 1-M. \\ 1,:. . r- .v " Y O . V l X l i... (.lutu:.

Ai. 'l ai«- ii.:i- :.:l-'! tu >•''! •>« li l!i.«> ¦¦ —

1PA11O \V, .l: ;. s.bv Miy !.NEVADA Wnliii 'Silay May 11.W I S C O N S I N Saturday May 11 .COl.n K A I H ) WYilii fMb y May J.V

CAl.I.IX (i at I J I ' K K X ^ f o W X il x day lull..«ii. flli, i l l .Vut k r.i '-.i ,i ;.l« .

P»-. t.pm 1.. t U.I tl.r. ii|:h U. Si n i-'r-siciso and ;.I! ii.i.iu.1to»i- »t i"»v m:<-' . _ _ _ . .

l:;,t.-. .f i'a-.-.iii- fn.ni I. :r. rp- ! I" X> w Yi.rk :—C.i »- i» >I'.iv^.. illfi l.'.». mid A" It- IS- . MdUf f lV-ati- i.l ii-Mm dlat.v . Tl r la 't . r .l.rluil.- im uli '.illi i ' i i l •»VI 1'y «• * pi< .vi>ii.li» ,rui-V i il a.M M i v i . l up !¦}¦ !«¦ ('••iniri:¦¦> '« >l«wi.nl ' .

K- T init l . t nr pi»» :i2'- , ¦<) -p lv Mi.V.ATI 11KW 1!. I'AXM lOX , Haui.v ir .«t. , Watcrforl ;J t l l l X | iKVKI:Kl "X. C>u ..y, \V.nc:f i ' !ii :'I l idVAS K A V A X A ' i J I . ilm ."o:iai. , l :un:aiTiin;J A M K . > SCti 'lT A < ' < > .. li i i .ni «t! .wii; ¦ r :•:

O2- --I T Cl'lllX i CO., 25 Wnlri. 'Uil't , l.ivii;-ool.

K x < ;i . \ x n A X I > >oi:ni WALK S , A .M. I I I K SOUTH

OK l l '. K l . A N l i . i»v ( i l lKAT W K S I K U N KA11.WAY ,,,'„ . M l l . K O l J I l 1 I A V K X .

Inoii ;n'-<-ii '<ii wi th ill" WATI - KI- OKH i Ij .Mr. i MCK andW V I I :I:I I I I :|I & Cr.N rl iM. I U K I .A X I . l.im-n.

SHORTEST ROUTETand REDUCED FARES.*.- «jii l.-.V/ '/. 'Ks.S TiM/X s1 .S- .V/. U- FAST M A I L

^TfcK^ S77.-.1.VKK.S J-.TK/IY WEEK DA Y.VI '— I . I - A V I : AWi n:i<ii'i' ''it •! V m- "" Arriva l o f l l .-in

inn. Tram 1'nini l .iimrk-k.aiid lC.'id a.m TrainI, , . , , . Mary loiri'f.'.'li. Ai . iaMM ; IX l.OM 'ii .N at

. i l I !.]."• l idli >wiii .L' ni 'ini i i '.'.DOWN- I. I A M : I.D.MH ' (I'1"1'1 '".-""1) at -l.i'O )).pi.,

ninl At :t : ivi: AT W'Arnai.ir. iilimn !i.:Ui a.m., ini - n ir ri irl ' ii 'Traii i " <¦» the Watcrfurd and I.inie-rii .-L- :n.il Ci iiinil Iivlnml f.itirf.

K A l i K S - W ATE l . T O Il l ' Ay D 7.0.Y/I0.V;

SiM.l (available I DiiyO I M Class- & Palnon, Ifi? Od2ini ria!"'*f ;alw>n , 35i ftl

" '' Srd Chiss & Fiire Caliin, 20s IM

Kvi rnNfavai la l i h-'l M(pinh) 1st ClafS .V Sah,nn, 7<is (M

L'nd Class A Saloon , i"/Js (id

Kurtli .T •Tif..rinsiti«n ran lie i.hliiineil from Mirssrs.

J v i 'RM. N aii "l Co.. Xi-w Milfnnl , ami Mr. DimNi:v ,

Adcl plii Wharf, Wati-rftml ; awl t) "1 Iti.M i i:i> FARKS

bMwt i-n <nhcr imiKirtanl Stations the Time Tal.h-s,

Rn,l Tlircmnh Hates f..r (i.«,. l.-, Ac, of Mr. W . 1. Uis-

N ITI , the C :K y \ r W»IKUS COMIAM 'S Aiiryr.

l'A I l.'S S(.< r A I ( K , WATKHFOK1 1..1. (ii'. I K H SUX, General Manager.

PatWii'don. Au'-'ust . IMS). ['"T-- '

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.IKTESDED ORDKE of SAILING—M AY , 1R70-

VTOT1CK. The Watcrfor ilSteamaliip. ^b' v -

Company rrccivc

Goods

for Shipment7JrH|> ^SS. on tlif following Terms only:—Tlu'j reservejggagt tlic rigl.t t.i ciirry l,v ai.v, not by partirularVesM-K wilh lihertv to Tow Ships nnd cull at other Portsand will not 1»- an-rlnntaH'- fur iwjnriw or looses annnir U amdclav acfi.lnit!. of the S,i.« , Kivi is , Kin', the t)\icen s hue-mies .iriii'tivf Xavisatinii . iir acriili'iits from nny other cause,cot fn- .u.y k« wliich miu-lit hav: l»-n ciivrrwl by Insurance,nor f..r I. .-.-ik.ii-p, HmW;<: C.rMitu.n, O.u:ilny, or rom.nts nl

anv I'.m'l- ..rl'.-n.l-ai;1 -- ""''-- >1»- ' :«»>' ™-"'-c! »•> ¦' '"' v,a"(r/m Kr.vU ;-.:¦!. li i<J> li'it n-iiiuvul to he Mond :lt theti>.k and r«|.rtl-r ol lh>- O.ll-ij .- llli-'.

All '>•¦"¦!- «i"! !«-i ..:i-Hi -n-i l a^ MI !-;I - C: to a -eiHT.iHi-ii ,ti.d li. - l. l :I . .I <: i l > (¦: Fu-ial: '. of tl"1 s:m«-, '»»: for all Arr. tirs

i,f KM- ¦-•'..5 . Stwaire, or o'l,. r rliall-rs ilue hy the ImportiT ,owi. f r - r Ci.i.^liei-, In :hi- 1>II .:- .>: IJ .

M A C K ) ; r O i ( J > A N ! ' I.' i l l S T O J, .Cii. s r . i.r ( .M ' i . :,;• '.:•¦ V.— !, •lin-f.

K , , i - •,W,- ;:.i ; i M i : , i - -.: ; r. . .:« l!r. ,!..l l.. \Vi.!«-i..rl:

T.V.- v •• IT . ...H'i M- .i l:,!.y, „ s' ., ... f M">,T.i.f '«y, " •.'< . ... -¦'; Afn I' riiJay, i. "-' , — 3 A u n

Tu'«:a'- > " 3!| — "" Al r- :

Fiom \Va! - i!nid to lirUi'.il ,'

* r> m llri-u.l to VVi,t,r f. , :il,J , , , . . , t ial!ii .ii al lVml.i '.V f Ii ".V.

Fr. -I" , M J V ¦•- . '... l» .: .M'- :iiT..«.l.r, M«> 3 - ; >'••«I- ,.-,. -. ' !.H, 1 An i ru«.l.iy, „ )'¦ ... I All "

f- Xv " •":, ::: « An- .. T...«I n ... ii ;»'«

f '" On l-:.-i!!v M'.i-iiiiifS.ii!ii:i:sl!i 1 - ( -'»'"'l"'Ml"tSl '1''.1"

»r-Vi'.l 1.- O. ., .; , t . . iv, : ;». : l'...îi/.- s :.nivin? fiom I.on.lm,

%f K1;' - ^ " " O L ; S,.,v:,,,ts ar..l Chil.!,..,, , I.H. CM.

|:.l';! i:. . :...

'.

'-jr.- . : ,,r wil l . h i . . . ly t- I,'-.-, imm Dllhilll( • .., '. ..r \V.- S !.iril , :il- . r.'l., S!.-.var.r» lr.- iii..]u.l.'il ; Deris-» .'. I KiMi.:.!. -a t ln. 'l ihi- l.a.ii'r " l-'ah'.n.

\V A T K I! Y i> l: I> A X II 1. I V K I! 1' " ( > !••J.ur.i , .<»•; CnnWa , >*

¦ .iMii r ¦ liji' -lc \ l«i!-.TIUl i K .-Al l .IN i:S WT.KK I.V.

ri. <»: tmi.i.»-. . i . i .: n-tM uvwu'Ofii. :•;..,., !¦>-, M.-.1 •!, ... i Airr. M-n.!.}. M»y S. ...1" H'-rnWr.iii -i . :at „ « . ... :i An .. Wr , l , ,« . '.»j „ 4 , ...W !t ciun

«. "nV , '•' .. < MI- I. MO...I..V. „ !> ... 3 AI1U?¦ .;. '.:"::.,.:: I.

1. :.. 4 M.- .. »•.¦:., ' ¦¦»? .. n.... 7 .v....i,

). ¦ -j ).. M .,TI . Kii i i ay, •¦ 11, ... »«n

it ¦•,. » ;; ;• .... ! Au-» M"-!'y ....M M,.,,

I?"/;.1 '••¦• ¦• ;,• r A n-,, K...;•>, .. 3».- 1 ¦*'">•

;;¦ : " 1. , ... * AI.V M01..U7. ,. 21, ... 4 AH,..

;;i,, .: .:... i;;:M :;;;.-.: .- «:::. JI-

v "i !'v i: •";,'

¦"¦-¦ Af, -n W..r,.b y. ,. 3 1'. Morr.

;• ,¦;;;; F:.r..; iV.; nv.1iit.aiid t:hiM ren, I')- . i UecV , 7i.

8 ( • . ".. il-ir-ii . ¦»« . Ke,,..ll.- > :.:l-i..l the UI J H-S1 Cal.-i.i.

l';'.io-l« r-c- iv i - l al ("iiriM si-c I» - i«t -" W A T K K K O 1 M . A X .» I. O X I . O X.

J « J « , 011J »'«'«, or olhrr thu-.Ui- \ i->« *.

iU.- ','. HI. ... 4 A ll.. 1.: I-Vr ¦.!.>.:«)• „ :•., -.. a .V..n.

Wlmrf , l.ow.T Kast Suiitiiri-ld, nnd \\ CM hci.l « 1 MU,

8""w A T K I t K O U 1 l A X I , I ' L V M O r Tn .Z.rrf.., a«7 »ViM , or other cl .Z-.lil* \ CM'.s.

,K,,» W A T F R P O I I I I : >'•">• ri.Tsiouni :Tl,,,..:.v J|.-.r .'. 4 Af .i. - r. Tl.iirp. 'ay, H 'j •¦ • ». « Aim .Th.,.^V ., 13 ... < Air,, -, I I . IMS J M-, ,. != .•- '*""Thur.J.» ,. W , ... 4 Alli . - I llii .rs.UV , , «, ... ? *"•' "

Cai-iii Fare, 2'H. ; IJ.-rk , K'K . T.iki».s < ir''»l' f"r * a.moutli ,Routbampti.n , Portstnouth , and pbrf adjacent.

W A T E R F O H U A X I) H K I . K A S T ./.<••/-¦, «.»( I'rj 'a , or other fliuihlc W.<-l>.

IE-JW WtTf .KF'I KI i : ?K(.y (1U.PA ST:(i.tor-lsr Mn, r. ... -' A'l n'n Tueti 'r, *'»/ •''• - l3

^n

âiot,l»y, ,. 14 . ... 2 Aftn 'nTutuJi)-. ,- I"- - *- "l »Sal.i")"T, „ SI , ... * Alln 'nTuiMlay. - I"- ••• '; ""';"Salnrdir ,, at ... 1 Alln 'n I'ui-iîr , >i »'. ••• ".A." "

¦|'iu«-i i>y. i. "•• — " -No"n

Cabin Fare. ... Ion. Deck , ... 7*. Od- Children , ... 4>.W A T K U F O H D A X D N E W KOS S.

FROM WiTtitroRD— Dail y, Sinulay i eiceptnl , at -l.di' .M.BOH X B» K088—Dai!y, "Sundjiys i ici pte.1 , at b.13 i.»," W A T E II F O 1! 1) AXD 1) V X C A X X O X .

K ROM WiTi-lipi.Rii—Ijnily, Stiiid.-y-i <ic. |.te-l, :il i.» e.v.

FRO M DCNCAN NOS—I ) :.-',}-. Sundnj s i-strptwl. at ri.lu A .M .lkrths sornreil and fvi-ry inf..rmii!ifn civil l.ytl.e A - i n t s .

Rrittat—The (ienernl Sti-am Park(t Oll'nc-. I.iccrj .,,;!—

Watcrtord Strain Ship L'ftmpanv, 2:i , Briiiinviil i-on-i-t ,W.-ishinctonHiiil.'.inps. Lon-frm— A> TIIOM . I « . Kouixso.t ,'0 Mark I.ane; liritisli and|Fnrcii !ii St-air Wharf , l.nncrVast Smithtii-lil , anJ Wost Kfl:t Wliiirf , Sc.lltii.i..: i J'y;i M_ H K M iV . l . W.M.iN '- ':"W;,»,t , M,ll.,y /.. / . .- ;.-

K l l iNi .EXM 'S A ô;cs ' l'"''l sal W«->> ; '•, ' •"'¦'!

Aid at the Cwm-aui-'nOfl ici -.tUo MALL , WATtKFOKD.

SHIPPING.&iT S H O U T S E A P A S S A G E

Every Wednesday & Thursday to AMERICA,., *k * ~RY TlIE SPLENDID »LML

JSA«^ JO STKA.MEK8 of the

ALLAN MNK ,<V^Wv^ .riiiiiiinif iu conm-ction with tl.e iSKANl;^^3*3&TKUN!v

and otbet UAIL WAYS.and For.warding 1'a'i-rnci r« on easy tertm to all Stations in CA-XADA ni.a the WEsTKHN STATES :_S.S. KUKOPK AN.. A pril 19 I S.SjHIBBRVrAN April26•S.S. l'KU SSIAN ... „ 'Jl I «S.S. NEST0H1AN ,, -28

"Oalline ot LOXDOSDERET (Ireland), Mery FRIDAYto miiU-irli I'Doriurrra mn) J/rr iUjmty 'i aj«i).«; ami from

POHTLAXD to LIVERP OOL, every SATURDAYCADIN PASSAOK TO PORTLAND, BOSTON, or NEW

YORK , £18 18t., and £15 los., including Provisions, buti.ot Win?" ot Liquor.", which can be. obtained on hoard.

CST STEKBAQE PASSAOB , to Hither PORTL A ND, QOEDKC,'losroN or Nr>w Y-TIE, includri. a plentilol nupplv ol CoolscdProvisioiK . S ' Baggage taken f rom the Ocea n Steam-ship * to the Ttailwny Cart f ree of Zxptnse.

Pnmplilels on Cxntida supplied nutis. Shortest Route toSan Franci'rp, TI.I tl.e Union rncific Railroad. ThroughTirki'ta issued on llie. taost favourable termn.

Kor Frricht or Pusmce app ly, in GUmiow to J. «nd A.ALL*X ; iu London to M<iKTao«wui4GRBKnnon!»B, 17GiHcechurch-strret ; to ALLAN UB OTHBRB & Co. ,Alcxjndr»ImilJingi -, J«iiie"-»treet , Liverpool, iod 86 Foylc-«tr«t , Lon.doudctry I «r to 'i- " Mr. F&RRtSTXirKew 'noM ; " "*

.T. M. iMUBPHV, 43 Nf»*iMM»«ci*h:Snir;THOMAS KAVANA fiH , Donpirvan ; to

(flS.ly) THOMAS PUKCELL, Quay, Wntcrforrl.•„* Any iiiforn.nl ion rrqnin'il concernini: Cnnid.i can he

nbti>ii:r<l fioin Mr. Dixox, 11 , Adam Strut , Adel phi , Lon-don Au. nt for tli ft Cinmlian ti- .verunipnt.

I M P O K T A X T TO H 3 I I G H A X T S .KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN) TO AMERICA

OXCK A WBEK.—SIIOKT SEA PASSAGE.1 ^ rpHE MOXTHEAL OCEAX STEAM-

OEWL*$V JL SHIP COM PANY will dispatchVl^/ikfv^-Onc of their favourite St-;amers of thoJ»»wn A TJI AN Line, from K INK STOWX (D IIILI .N),

TO QUEHKC , EVERY THURSDAY,&$* Carry ing l^ttfscngoi-s at tho samfl rate to either

Quebec, Hofton , or Xcw York.Tlic.«c Steamers offer the greatest facility to Pas-

sciigcrs bmuiil fo f ho Western Stales of Ampn'ca, asVasst'ni^crs cunbo forwarded on Through Ticket to allthe important Stations as far West as San Francisco.

mi: s i- 1. r. x i> 11> S T K A M n i t sST. AXDUEW from DUBLIN " April 28thST. i'ATJMCK do May 5.

I :A TI :H OF VASSAGEfrdin Drm.ix to cither (,) ! KiiW ' , IJnvn.N , or Xr.w YORK :Strcniê , ii:ehi<lin ^- :i full supply (if pi-Dvisions, i;0 G-s.

I'.I X. I I . K ) i > (J |-i: i;» :t-—Cliiel " Cabiii , S.YA l»s.; lnlrr.iiu-ili:.t p , ,t!l .

Fur furihiT parl iculs.r.-'. a|iply to J A M K S & AI.K X A X -IT. K A L L A N, 7" (iirat Clrilr f?tnet , f i las .^-ow, and \'jKil on (Juriv , Dublin ; nr in their Al iL 'NTS:

THOMAS PU11CKLL, Waterfonl ;.1. M. Ml.ltl 'l l Y, Niw-hinc , Carrick-on-Suir.KDWAIUt HUTLKi: , IniiiMiuj- uu. (mhll -tf

CL.YDE bUU'l'lKCi f.'OAU'ANY.M A Y , 18 70.

H T K A M CO 31 M U X I C A T I 0 NBetween Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford ,Carry ing (!n«ds iitTlnnnitli K»ti's to LlMEr.icK , TiprBRAHT ,

CA H I K , CLON MEL , CA BKICK - OX - S CIK , Kll.Kt.SINY , AlJ.UKYLEIX, M A R VB O K O L-OH , mid N EWPOSI (Mon).

*i rpllIC New and Powerful Screw

Â-Jix* . JL -steirners " KIXSAI.E ," "SALTKK , '^33L,£^-" -SA.M>A," " CU.MHKAK," and " ED.TK=i«'JE3& DYSTOXE," or otlier Fir*t-Clasi Wsi'ls,ate ii.tilid.d In B<»il as nmliT (unh*« pn-veiilril hy any tin-fi-riH'Cti ciri'ituistaiKv), with or without I'ilots , nn.l withlilirrty to Tow Vessels, and to render Assistance to Vesselsill Uistrrs* :—•

FROM GLASGOW TOCOKK .iiid WAI KUKOIt l ) , every MONDAY , WKDXES.

DAY & K U l D A Y .at .i p.m.; Kail to (invnncV 7 p.m.NOTE.— 'Ihc ^tiiinm- K âilui;; mi M..n'l;iys iind W.^lne*-

day^ call fitst at Wiit.'ilonl. Tho Su-naiir I .I : Kiidayîroi-sdiuct to Cotk , and i-alN :it Wiitoi-Cord tcduuiii f;.

KltOM CORK TO HICLFAST Dim-f .SATURDAYS -'IDth A P K I I . : 7tl . ,|l Uh , 21,1, »nd;28:h M AT.

M-Xr'ASr 7(J CUl'.K , Ha <lt.Ai- GO\V .MONDAYS '.¦n.i , «'- l> . lfltl. , •_>.-lril :u,J .tuili Mn.

KltOM COKK TO DUHl.I.V, Via WATEKKOliD ,MONDA YS 2nd , a h , llith , 2-inl, and 3u:h M A V.

FROM WATERKORI I TO DUIII.IX , Dir.d ,TTESDAY.-' :jnl , 10tli , 17il. , 21 li , and 3Kt M AT.DL"I!LI.\ TO COIIK & W A T E R F O K I) Via CLASCOW.

WKDX ER DAY S f . l ; l l i l i , IStli , and 2otli AI AV ,and 1-tt ol J L'.NE.FROM CORK TO

fila'ton- (m Ilclfa^) Siturday, 30th April E p.inGh'jnK {via WatMloid. i Duliliu) Monday 2nd May ¦> p.tnOhis;on- (direct) ... Thuisday, 6th „ 5 p.mGl.i-pmv (»i« IJt lf .st) ... Saturday, 7lh „ 7 p.mGlastrnn- [via Wutirford i I.'nUinJ Mnnd. iv, flth „ K p.m(ilaijinw (direct) Thur*ifay 12ih „ 2 p.mGlas;;i.K (ria IlelfaM) ... Saturday, lltli „ 5 p.tnGla-pow (cm Wmcrlurd & Dublin) Monday, liili „ -1 p.mGl»s;:ow (direct) Thursday, 10th „ C p.mGlasgow (no Ilclfaiit) ... S*lurday, 21<t „ 8 p.mGlasgow (ria Waterfoid & Duldui) M. indav , 23 d „ 1 p.mC.hsfoir (direc:) Tliur«d»y, 26th „ 2 p.mGla«K"»- {via Ilella»t) ... .Saturday, L'Stli „ « F-mGlai-irow (via Watcilord A DuWin) Monday, 30lli „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) ... Thursday, 2u-l June-I p.ta

KliOM WATK1U;'OUD TOCnik and Gla«snw Friday 2!lth A pril 1 p.m(;i.i>j,-oir (via D.iUin) ... TIWH I JIJ -, 3rd .\l ny, 3 p.mC'-r!c anil lll .i«sfiw Wmlinsiluy, llh „ ' 1 p.mC.il; mid liU- ~ow Fri-lay, ' (I tli „ 1 p.m(il.i«K . .w (ui« DuMin) ... Tu.Ml.y, l(l:h ,, 3 p.m('..-1 ai. d (J l.i 'Kuw ... ... Widin -ei l. iv, I l 'h „ 1 p.mCork and (il.i-B>m - Friday, ' ]:Wi „ 1 p..ni;ii-i:i. -.vlrii D;i 'di:i) T.ii-«-.i .v , 17th „ 3 p.m'. .ik aii - l t!l.l«5',w Wi-iln.- iday, ISil i „ i |- .ii :(V.ik stid (il-.-^mv I-'iidar , 'Ji.rli „ 1 p.mI I - .-.-i.^ r^ llr.'l in) Tue...!ay, li HI. „ :1 p..nOrV .!!;•! (1 '-/ ¦ •••.- W.-dm'xlay 'J-Vh „ 1 p.irC ;.k i.n:l (.'U-2I.W Kn.hy, 27th „ 1 p.m(ila-.-i¦» ii-.'n llnVlii.) ... Tii'-'wl'iy, 31«t „ •') p.mC.'. R iii:d (iiuûow ... ... \V|.ili,.- - |ay, l't June 1 p.-n

K A I .'KS .—i:h:.ji.»- Ii. W:,!i..f. id or ;'..rk ... L':il.in , 17- .6d .; Deri, 1(1.iVk t., H.-J ta i t 17>. 0:1. lu<!'. .rl- ti . Wi.t-r l.Til S<. 11.1. l<Cuit »:.il U'atir f..! . l ln Cii 'il in... VI- . Od IU.tii < t:rn T i t l t l s a r n i l n l .lr f u r n n l -Tfonf/i , nnt transferable

(ila-.;i.w tu Ci.ilc .ir Wiitt-it..rd Cnhin , S3«. 04.Wai.r '..id to (,'..ilc L'iihin , 32«. 0.1.J>;r' N'H V..— Tin- Cly.lo. Sl i||,ini Cnuip-.nv Injure all

fi:..i'!^ Mi:; pni l.y tl^sr* Liniv ol Sl.-am.TS, at .>« . p r Cent.— vului- to l.e ih rlar. d :.t ti-n:- of Shi pment. Forms and allii:f- rin.-.i:i.« »i. I.- IM .I nl :)i.- Oflirr« .

For Kaii-s r.f Fr.:-:;lit , A:i-., npp ly to— CORK SiF.j MStnpCo., 1'. lire— Quay. Cl.rk ; l'.(. |-.hl:T CilI.I. , ^1 C "a»tl i-»tnct ,.Vn,:,-I. j W.(TKi:roi:i, i.i.d I'K.M K A L 1 I I K I .A K I > R A I L W A Y

Orr:ct>, \\ AiLi.F.ini., XII .KI.SSY , nn.l M*Kvnonoi'r,n ;I!. l lKMiEIK I lN & >fi v , III LFiVT ; JoilS I.U.HV , W A TKK -roBI. a id 1.IMIT I CK R A I L W A Y OF FICK , LtSIKKICK ;t'Aii '.Lix »i..l Eo»x , Xc 2(i , Eili-n Quay, D IHMX ;I I IM IK U l!i:vMNk:: , l i iiwk ; ('i.riyj : Suirriso Coil-POT. 2, (Kuald Slit-, t . ( i irt v i . fw ; or to

. M I C H A E L DOWNK Y ,i .T 'N. 'f : Cuv tnin II. 'I HI .O IIJ V , Wnierfnr.l .

N A T 1 0 N A L L I N K .STEAM FHOM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

KVEI I Y WEDXK SDAY ,AND FI!0.M (J LI - .KNM OWN KVEIIY THUR SDAY

_£V,rSa -\TAT10XAL STEAM Sill I'^-f lp?4

i» COMl 'AXY (LIMITED ) .* ^>RL. 'iAy?-. TlmncKfull-poirercd ilritifh Iron• âjro^xSIS0?'

Herew Sleam-shi pa

-l.i j.- . "V«i« . Shi ps. Tout.FK IM :F., Gr.n-e ;)yiij -, I l K i . V R i i A ,Tliomp*on.. XV 'nI nr. grr.FS. Ii . i . >an. ...:ui2 1'KN N ? V I . V*M I , Ilall.. .2t<73K>- r , L A N l ', Ti"i:ninii ;ii<) ( ) V i K i - I M A , ForlM'^ 2S70Kit !> , \\V'.>iir 32./J D i i N M A K K , Cutting ....2h7li[..¦CI!> [A!fA. TIi..in:i-' 'JJUI ,Will l-ili-~|:.il.:l.ul lr.,m l.:v.;pool to X.-vv Yoilt »« folh.wi .

K R I N WcilncFilny May -It l i .THE t.'KKKS (K.vtj;, ; K-idirrl.iy..'. 3l«y "'•>.F I I AN X 'E Wciliu s.l:iy ilny ll tli.

An:! trou. (^...•.•¦ ;* -..WM tho loll...vini; days.¦J- |i<-S»li 'nn«cfiir..iin!- :ii..ii on l«.f>rd tlii trSti-awrri i« ^»iy

<llV 1 *i '-r. It. 'ti- of pa-s:.-.- liom Liv.-rpm.l to X^w Yo.-li ,1*J mil 1 5 ( » . I".^M ^. ace. nlinir t <> ar.i.iniiH dalion in Sut.-rcmii , all ha»:nB ?A < U* pii \ i l . ^t in S.1I0..11. Return FicleU,T(r..|,t)- .(itr0i:ili«.5

'Ihi 'iP l" nn-llil.t mviniini..lati. .ti ff.r Sti-i rnK" I »"en-êt.. , and a full supp ly (ti t!.ioki-d !'iovisi'».is served op hy theUoiiiiwi')1'* •";'.'"""1'.

l',i«»M.j!i-r« lwiknl l l . l -u -.-li to A«|iinw:ill , San Frnnri<co,Hie illUnd t.i*"> ol Canada , ..u'l ul th.i United Statct , oillavoiirid'h' I"""-

i'..r Ki. iuhl '.r 1'av.i.-.- .ip|.ly toTlIK NATIO.NiL .STt.lM SlIW C'.XPAN T (LlMlTKIl),

11 , I l.e Aiu.ny. Ol.ll.all ¦»! ., and S:l, W..t( .l"tnet , Li'Hrpcol ,To. N- and li. C'U M M l .ts andC , liuos., Queen't.ivvn ; toMr. M^lil'llY . Xrw* A^rut , <'arricl [-oii-r:uir; orMr I t i c H A K D I' l i r i A X , l'nrilaw ; or to thn'j . ,',,,1 / nr W«f»ir .»rrt -MI<: i lAKL DOWNEY , Qiuy.

PE0T0GRAPHY FOR THE MILLION !

J O H N I ' K X D K H¦\1TI1.L KltOM Tins DATE to thn 1 si of JI TXK

>> TAKE ALL SIZE J' l lOTOt J ltAl 'II S , fromCin-n de Vi i- ito to J2 by 10 Siw,

irvf AT J IALF IMS USI.AI , I 'HK.'K.S!/V / "/ -.>* ol 'l I r tt i l . t ,' if < i , , i i \ \ \-ttlh 'i\

M l ¦¦ I I I :

5 ,-¦ i: LITTLE (;EOi: t il- : 'S .STJiKKT, WATKl t ld l iD .Klirua i> 17Ui , loTU. [myl l-l y

To llu: Nobility, C'fcrjy, Ocnti-y, Hotel Proprietors, 1'rivalc Families, X'c, of Waiafttd

J O H N P B N D E R W I L L S E L L B Y j .: A U C T I O N ,(rXl)ER 1,-BCKNT CIltCLMSTAXCts, TTHICH mKCLTJDI BK»K t0IOS),

ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT CONSTSfflWENTS of ELECTROSILVER-PLATED PROPERTY that haa ever come Tui4|jf j!hls notice.

Tlio Cataloguo embraces a Variety of Designs, both Plain, elaborately Ohoaodf u d d Embo»sed iq high roJicf :TEA & COFFEE EQUIPAGES, MATCHLESS CRUET STANDS, NOBLB "iJlSHES FOR VENISON,

FISU, STEAKS, VEGETABLES, &o. ; DISH COVERS, or THE Chtfp ^JIINEKVA PATTKBN ;

Soup and Sauce Tureens ; Novel Designs in Hot y Vater aiul Toddy Kettles, t vf tKf nd willumt Spirit Lamps ;LIQUERB FKAMES, WITH RICHLY-CUT CSJSTîi'BO'm/ES;

. ^ EXQUlsrPE£/F-*VROt7GHT PICKLE FBAJrESITiJRSisiiED inra^COSTXY JARS;TATfKABDS 4 GOBLETS,"Ll»En ran PtritF. GOLD j CRYSTAL t)t.\RBTr'JCt!S, SlftVER-MOUNTED

i.v THE NKW GKK CIAN DESIGN ; FISH CAKVEKS AXO FOKKS, ix JI OKOCCO CASES ;SAUCE, SOUP, f y TODDY LADLES ; rlcjaiiUy Perforated BUTTER DISHES and SUGAR VASES; Sup erl

E 'j 'j Frames, FloKvr Vascf , Marmalade Stands, Salvers, Salts, Waiters, Cake J kif kct . , Tea, Caddies, cj*c. ,-TOnKTIIKlt WITH

ABOUT 1G0 DOZEN OF TABLE, DESSERT, TEA, SALT, AND MUSTARD SPOONS;Also, FORKS, in Fiddle, Kiug's-headed, and Lily Patterns,

S5T ALT. GcAnAXTEKD TO IIE ELRCTHO PLATED, urox B EST N ICKEL SIL VKB !

THE STOCK OP C U T L E R YIs Extcnaivo, and iuclmles TABLE KNIVE S, with Handles of the finest African Tvory ; also oilier.*, going iu

12, 21, and 50 Pieces—this quality of each guaran teed ; also,SETS OF DESSERT CUTLERY, WITH ELECTRO-SILVERED BLADES AND PRONGS,

in Mahogany Cases ; U EEI- and GAMK CARVKIIS , BRKAD, CA K K , and FIUMT K N I V E S , 4C.

friao-u) JOHN PENDER, Auctioneer.

RKTIKING FROJI THE DRAl'KRY BUSINESS,( 'j iving to the expiratio n "f the Lcate of llie Premises , ami tin* iuabilit y of the J'.-";n-.'t('.r In py crc a llenen n l.)

GBEAT SALE i iO F Ci , 000 W O R T H O F V K R Y S U P K P. T 0 Ii

French and Bngli.«li BUck mid Fancy SJLKS ; TJIWHCI.«, Jlantlcs , Slirnvl.-, !Millincry, Brm-nets , Hr-iicl Dresses, Caps, Fcallicrs, Flowurri, Hosiery nml (iluve.--, Worki'il .Mu-ilins, Clt i gno-nciU's, Colliirs , Habit Sliirt -i, Real J'oit it f,;ice.s, F ICMC II Clumlus and Veils , Crapci , Parasols,Silk and Velvet Ribbons ; Dress Goodi-, in endless varic -tv; l(i) iinets , l.adio.s' J I a l i, in greatvariety, and in the Newest Styles ; Crinolines and iSkirts ; Stays , Fringe- an.l Gimps , Flmmcls1.Quilts , iVir.ted ^fii.slins and Calicoes ; Tickens , C.irpettiii f,'; Finn , in j l t -.i] tj ablc and Ermin ,&c. ; Wool Jacket!!, Silk and Lawn Handkerchiefs; J-ailk/ and Gcntlumi -n 's Kilk and WoollenNtcktiesj (ientleinen 's Vests and I'anls , in CVtton, Wool , and Silk ; Jlnlland and Cloth Jac-kets, Linens, Blay and White Calicoes, Linings , and a lai-yc Stock of ilabevdashery, Ac.

C35" SALE EACH DA Y AT TES O'CLOCK.

J. PKXDKR would direct most particular attention to this Sale, as the Goods arc of the most supe-rior description , and have been personally selected in the best Parisian and Eug lish Markets.

Cff" As all Die Goods must be cleared out before tho 2'Jlh September, au earl y call is solicited.The Goods will bo all marked at considerabl y J.KSS THAN COST I' ltlcK , and tlio Salo (which will be

SOLKLY FOH CASH ), will commenceOn MONDAY, the 9th of MAY, and continue daily until the entire Stock is Sold.

5 <t 6 , G B O K G E ' .S S T R K K T , W A T B B F O H O .

NEW " GOODS ! NEW GOODS !!D A L T O N

BEG TO ANNO CXCK THK KKTUltS 01Ij argo and Choice Assortment of N K \Y

T H K . S T O C K C O M V R I S K S : —West of Kng land lii.t E and BLACK BLACK and COLOKKI I SILKS ; I P II I N T K H CA LI I OKS , iu all

CLOTHS ; 1'K K X C I I M K K I N O S ; | Sty les ;RLAC.- K and f'A.vcr DI I K S K I S S ; .SILK ami WOOL K KITS ; Jiia v mid WHITK CAM C .-OKS

I'IMITS , liKAMacs :iml W IT .N K V S ; I'O I I .I N S J ] IHIMI and SCOTCH I . I SK. N SIitib t i , K X OL IM I , and SCOTCH 'J'wi .Ki is ; X KW SATIS CLOTHS, in all Shaikh ; | >'I I K K I I N (;S ;1'A M V VESTING*; KAXCY UitKSSKs , in great variety ; 'J'lmKi.MxosCouin novs ; DI.ACK ami CoLoiiKt) Com'iii.s; TAIU.I: L INKNS ;H ATS an<l C'A I 'S ; W I N I KVS and SK I R T I N G S ; II C I S I K K Y , II U I K KD A S I I K K V ;BLANKLTS, FL A N X K L S, and QUILTS ; FA X C V PETIICOATS; TR I M M I N G S ;

S I 1 1 K T S , C O L L A R S , A X D T I E S .

Wo IIUTO received with fno ahovc Stoclc,

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OFP 1. E A S I

»122-6m] IWr XEW DKAPEHY II0USK, S HR0AD STEEKT, WATBUFORD.

NEW SPRING GOODS.WE nESl'ECTFCLLY I1KG TO DIRKCT THE ATTENTION OF OUll CUST0JIK11S

AND Till; PUBLIC TO OUR

N E W S P 11 I N G G O O D S „CONSISTING OF

SUPEItt 'INK CLOTH S, COUDR i.xn MOLKSKIXS , PLAIN' & FAXCV POPLIXSPILOTS AMI BKAVISHS , FLANNELS AXI . HLAXKKTS , PHINTEL ) ALPACAS ,CASSIMEUKS , KLACK & FANCY SILKS, SK 1KTK AND SKIKTI.VGS,UtlHU , KSCL1H1J , nml FKKXCJI MK7IIXOKS , UOSIEHV .t GLOVES,

SCOTCH TWKKUS , ALL-WOOL FltEXCU HEPS ,SHAWLS, HATS , CATS , OIHltULLAS , STAYS, TIES , COLLAUS, AND TKIMMINGS.

lÊ. P»O-SA7-ER Sz SO3STS2 and 3 BROAD STREET, and 1 LITTLE PATEICK STREET.

gm% £50 l|f PR IZE / [%

^^SUPERPHOSPHATE ;'

SOr.E Cf) NTRACTOKS FOR IRKI .A.VD.

WILLIAM WIGHT & CO.,2?. I-.t STAC1- STRKKT . 5. G. 7, & S, TKMPI.Ii I .A N I - . DCCI . I N *.

THIS PRIZC CUP WAS AWARDED TO R. S. DOYNE , ESQ., WF.LL3. COU' iTY V/ EXFCÎ II^ I i l l . . . l -1^t it j '< 1 *t *.' .. . •' ' \ . - > . - f t * . * . . i r ¦ • 1 ¦«l l . r I i. ' ! .- ..- i.ii.u-i!T«v:.:v A t . . . of I - - . . , V .

• : • : .. ¦ ! ..1 tin.- s):.-. ;- , ; rt i- ir I.* c-( in:; .

T :!L r;, iDucE WAS SIXTY-THREE A!;D A -HALF TONS PEH AC H?The Ju.! ;.c-. u-ni;. ':u . :.

rxTr,•'T!-.i S:- HI.: ..1 i , . <

I'l-n i l :¦. ;.:. I'l . i::,i. ¦ I

WVif . .l. l ; *;>-. : ,"¦ .'I : - . -: -

rtl n.r. 'tiu- . ¦ ' •.: : ¦¦:

.'. M i . ( iOI IC , I.i.n.l S ie-A:, i. l , f..i-

CT rrr'.i TIK no /.L DUTLINM :.. V/ : G ;:T 1. co . . 1 ¦.:., ¦¦¦

:. *- ¦ ; . < .." • I ' :!!; C M:" . . - . ;. .•

I J \- '} ¦: . ,( - ¦.-. » ¦ ! -. ': , . ¦! .!, . - 1

Itllcit Ll l .-.l M l . ( . . . . J . . I.: IIK !

n:o:.i THC1 (>:.¦ sv.'icui.. . .: I' m . , t i: - .

• .. ¦ ; . . . I 'l . : . !

\ \ . - I !•! . -.• ! . . •

.. : . ••. l i . i . C i .

r -.»

P R1 7.1: 1 \1Cup. valu * i> t i : . r .ul .SanVJ .ii .v.j. ..^l!!. , (,¦¦!.. ;. C- .

•lUl' v. t -. i :-.;-t l it i

l : ';, !. :-, :¦ .,.; . ..:

ll.:.i ll:t > . i . ¦¦: : . : :

N. v ::.. l ! ,l . - . - :.!• ! :. I::.:: I ' ' I ¦ •• • • I i - '¦ ¦

l i. . I : i - . i l ., - . . .. ::i-v r. ::¦ "" ¦ ' • • : ! . . . .\ ;

. ¦ : . , .:. v t; • , , ! ¦¦:! ii-.!-. . n - .. .: • . : ¦

or li - u/.i. V A L I J I-:

1.. . ¦¦¦:¦ i " :.;. . 1, 1 .-I . .;• ¦ ;

¦. > ..;. .-I I t" - ' M , n . :i : , s ,.: . : , ., ,

: ii.'ixiI. • " ' /

\:r 1: II..;.t tl:. ;. I. . : :.. : : ! II.. .1 «ir;"- .-l a - ,

ir//.;.j .i.u 11 / (. ; / ; . 1 c. ..i/- • ,- . <

G RA S S .MKA IJCJ WJX I ! AXIJ I'AST I.- K K TO UK LET

for tlio Season , A T L 1 N I) V I L I. Y.One Miln from KiliOu-rlmi Stntiun. i'n^--Jl"]'

L A R Q E A N D M O S T I M P O R T A N TSALE OF GENUINE ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED GOODS,

(OiY NICKEL SILVER),AND FIRST CLASS TABLE CUTLERY, &c,

ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, 3RD, 5TH, AND.6TU OF MAY, 1870,AT THE T O W N HALL , WATER JCl& D,

855" DAY SALK AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. NiortT BALE Ar H*i*-M«i SEVEN .

J),ca'.-. vc I-. .-- .I t.'.-,...;. :^..;-.,; )],..)-I.i:i i.iv. lit- |ia-l it-m

.1. A. MKI l l tV & CO., N K » Itn-ss .•I. !i. CCLLKX , N KW R I»S.CHHISTfiP JIKH H V C I I K S , (iraig

WANTED (IN WATERFORD) ,A COOK, not more, than 10 years ; a person that had

ijL liCKn kilchi 'ii-iiKiiil in an hotel tni^ht answer jonl y an cvcrlh.-nt servant tired apply; (,'on.l eloracter,anil moilorn conking . Place vacant 1st M;iy._A j >] ily HI tin- Olliee or this 1'apisr. fa22.it)

WANTED,AKKSI'KCTADLK. VOrNT. MAX as ASSISTANT

in A l-'A M I L V (J IHH. 'K HV >;.stal)li.«l i inrnt; homust lie a siitart cnunti - i- .i nMii , have u kniiwloil jjo ofthe TCJ I IUCCO aiul Wiiu: Trades , iiiulcwIaiHl Acc-oiii.tx,an il JIOSM-SS i i) i i ' \ .ej .t i i >ii ; i l . l . . lefereners. Wanteilaim. :.n A i I 'KI' .MI . L. A.l.ln- . i " (!ion-r," Il l l ici- ol"ttii-s P« [>i-r. I ab-llj

& H A N L E YTIIK FU IHiVKHS FHOM THK .MARKETS, with a

G O O D S , whieh they havo now ready for luspectiou,

RIBBONS, PARACHUTES, and STAYSO 1 1 S K I I V E:

• 1 S - . . . I . - :.; i l, . . I - ' . - ..- U- M I

ll.c c\tt . '. l i l l t tr"p :;r.^^CirTVS HEÛiTT¦¦

• •l i-. -l . -..;¦¦ "I '- : v '

i '¦ 1 1.. I:. S I > • • ..:• .

• -. I :,.- <¦ ;•!-:•. .

, : • :....:ivl . !.•• :»: • >•

• •. 1I1. . V -.v-j r .- r.. ' • :> "

' !' r ~ . - i - ' - T'r i--

' r : ! . i < l 11. • • - l i -¦¦;¦¦¦' I.v M : . Wi !.: I-

, ),

,- 1

< : • ¦ :: ¦¦¦ l.y M : . \ - : ! .: I- - ' ¦ ¦ ' . . ¦ :; \ . : 1

!¦.. . I - : : -i -.- . i . :- ; • ¦• :' • ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ '¦

I) . II. Hir .f i lNS, CUIV .MKL .S. JKLLICO & CO., Cher.L. A . Jl V A X , WATKitronn.

COUPELLE.De ROOS & Co.'s PREPARATIONS.A N ASSOHTiMJiXT o!' I'KKFUiMES, at I K.i\. mill nl (R i-i.cli l.otili -, mil. tin, |>illiwiti|;-iia...ed I'ri-(j. r^tin iH of Couri:Li. R , I I K lloos ft Co., Hiillord l'lnce ,UJi.rttnsl'«ry Squiire, Li.nJon , in.iy be linil in Wutcrft.ri! at-Tin. Nvwa Oilier, Kniii-stiii* ;-(iulla) Vine, or VojetabloLiln l)ro|is , Hit- K ":Ai rrimil y lur Xirtousii.K , 4c.

MuiUine COI'PKLI.H'S Iluir l:i?n,tinK Klui.l , which hasl.icn limnil wi i i idi - i lull )' tllicdd.ius in luiiif i in; tlic Imir toits i.riîur.l tolur; U!MI , CUI'PELLK'M Hair l )yc .

The KL-IIIII I'I II I", Kiiu- di-1'ii nidis, Limu Juice and Gl y-eriiii- , nail A^ôrlcd lV'tlurfit-s,

MRS. GODBEYiPROFKSSOIl of MUSIC , KNCLISIi , FHKXCH ,

ITALIAN , and ltudimcnta of LATIN, huaM I IKNIM ! and K VKMXII H OI KS DI SKMIAUKD .

5 5" Highest rc-fi .-i-cnccs, if rninii -eil. [al5-3t]a l , W I L L I A M S T R E E T .

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKSELLERS, &c.

On Sale at The Newt Office ,(With tlio Recommendation of tho Hisliop of-Watcrford and

Lumore, tbs Kigbt Rer. Dr.O BBIBIT

A Catechism for the Instruction of Children,nr TUB

MOST Rer. Dr. JAMKS BUTLE1!, Archbishopof Cashel mid Emly.

Printed on Good Paper, and in largo clear Type.HE COMMEX D ATI OX;

" I approve of this Edition of tin; Right Itcv. Dr.JAMES JS LTLKII'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

">I< D. O'UUIEN , R.C.B.11 Watcrfoi d , June 2, 18G!I."f t H S " Ordors from any part of the Diocese, rent in

and directed to C. R KD MOX D , Printer ami Publisher,Waterfiinl News Olliee, 19 Kin^-sticet , j ironiptly at-tended to. Thu Tnidebiipiilied on motlerato terniH.

F IRST D E L I V E R YOr"

S P R I N G G O O D S

MRS. KELLYT>ESPECTFULLy announces her RETUTiN-* from PARIS and LONDON,

A X I 1 T I I E

ARRIVAL OP HER NEW GOODS,which arc HOT, icaily for Inspection , and iucUido

THE LATEST NOVELTIESIN

Mir.i.iNKia -, DRESS Goons, in all

STKAW HATS I UC X K "- Jr'Aismcs,

AND liox.Nins, HOOTS A .VD SHOKS,

MA XTI.KS & SlUMT.S , (i E XTLKMK.N 's TlKS ,R MIIIOXS AXt i LACKS, SCA UPS,FEATIIKKS .t KLOWKIIS SHIRTS AXO UKACKS.HOSIEUV it GI.OVKS, ! f i e . , &c.

MILLINERY. MANTLK & DRAPERYAVAHKIIOUSE ,

75 QUAY, WATERFORD.

P.S.—I have added to my Stock a Sl'LEXDlHASSOUTMKNT or WII ITK (QUILTS , WIN.DOW- (JUJ'.TAIXS , TOILETS , C1UXT/, D1M |.TIES , S1IKET1NOS , TOWELLING & TAlil.KLINEN.

T A I L O R I N G

I1 / R .S T C I, A S S

C i o r n i xc ,

AT

il t) l) E l : A TE P I ! I C E S

r. j . H I :u.ivAy,

ff-55" 7-1- QUA Y, WA TEIIF0IU) .[oU-l y]The decided jifi/mnw j/ in-u '.. '.» ,- E.--l n l l i .<hme ; i l it (ft

.-¦/, -o)i./c.-'( 'p rnuf of the S' 'i 'Ci 'i'n 'it>j nf (.»v 7*.'-i>-.

F I N E S T B L A C K T E A ,KAISOW. MOMX CJ , AN'D SOCCIIOXG

DKSCIM I'TIOX—i!.s. lOd. per I'D.WE

I'lUVl iy cfiMi 'AHisoN I IM .V , and can olfui- theI'U K or THK AlAitKKr at liilliiwinj; Kales:—

U . 8'., 2*. I- '., 2x., <r,"l 1."-. S-l . )>«• Pnvml .I J K C K B f t 11 J tOTi l M R S ,

TEA DEA I.E US, (t+-1 y7, SOUTH (JKKAT CKOKGK'S.STKKET, DUBLIN

Alliance Life and Fire AssuranceC O M P A N Y ,

BA R THOLOMEW LANE , L0ND 0X.

CAPITAL:—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING,r it r. it i ii R N T :

Sir MONKS JIOXTKCIOKK , Hart., F.H.S.lf 5" J'ro.specttises, Hale of Assiirauto and eveij

information may ho had ofMit. IUCIIAR 1) HARRIS , A p-nt ,

Stock and .Shaicbroker, 15 (Jm en-st., Walcrfonl.1IA I I I N E A S S C U A X C E .

Cargoes, per Steainoi 1 and Sailing Vessel, to anyPort in the Irish , itrisiol , and Eng lish ChannelsInsured on very Moderate Terms. (t(')

McLEAN & McINTOSH, PLUMBERS?LEAD itEUCHAXTH , «$'c,

BEG to intimatn that they havo now added to theirbusiness n. BRASS FOUNDRY and KXCi tNKEK -

IXG K STAULIS1I.HEXT, where Hmss Work of everyie!-cri])tion will he east and liiiivhed oil' in First-classstyle , and wi th us little delay as possible.

JIcLfM .v and .M< Ixrioii also be;,' to tender theirsincere thanks f..r the kind patronage besto-vvrd mithem , and hope, by their constant attention to lj usi-ne.s.s, to mci-ii a conlinuance of*ame.

CsSi" /<<•«. ', l l . i if f , C ")>j ".r, uwl /.";. II '..;•/.-.-,3, LITTLE I I V . I H I ( : ,Y:H STIIKK'J 1, WATKKKOJI1 ),

and liOSK-J.VX ST11EKT, KILKKN.NV.N.1J. — (!i-eeii-h.i:i>es , Conservali.ries, ami Pnl .lie

riuil i l in ^ s lli -au-d on ll.e ni.^t iinjuuved pi -imi ple bythi> i-irt.- iihilion uf hut waii-r. (my l ."i-liin)

THK CRKAT R K . M K D Y Of THK ALiE.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.r i •« I I K EI'KI-XT (J F TIU: O I X T M K .NT ON T I I K SVS-JL TF.M. — To tliK very cori- nii.l c.ntr.- t>t * all tlw.r..s.^

vrhich tilled til.! l.tllli:tll bully, thin i\iu:u[cslil>- |ii.-)iariltiullpr.tiKtralr s, It ili'iipiiean wuh-r tile fricti. 'ii of Ihn li. in.) a-¦alt ili-apprats « licn rii'.bcu U|.nn meat . Tin! unxuriit pni.f orm * ifs lic.ilin^ i-rrainl r.ipiilly, yi li-ly, Hli.l without pain,Simpli! eruptions , opnn sun-i., haul turnouts, MTOI'uIuus tlitvrl .op.-iiii'iit.s ot all kind.*, nh>cr*3f>i, c:incer>, old wuuinl*. aiul , infa.:t , evry spirits ct* inflaininatiuiv or Mij- puratiin , wl.t- ihciin (lie skin, tli«r flesh, the i> l:itii!s , "f :mi"ii » (!>¦ I I .U-C II-M , canhi! nrrf>ti-. l ill it-* dt iHtructive coilrsr unit pi>iiii;ii . ciilly cui.-d ,without ilmiRcr , l.y ruliSiu^ in tlimini 'stiuiabl.- C) :i.tiiient.

HAD Li:od, II A u H H K A S TS, SOI :FS AMI U LCKIIS . — Inman/ I]o>pit}ils in Europe this olebruti-.l renit . lv is nowu^ml for thu cure of old wun!l(l« , fiores , nml ulcers : in £ |uitianil I'tirtupnl , an'l ill timny parts oE Ital y, tlie lit st l'l.ysi.-iansregularly prescribe its use. It is asoveie iffii li-ini-ily tnr ba'lbtcakti mid b<d legs ; nn'l likewise for ill M n ilU.usrH . Iii^ to be fnund in the cbedt of iifarli- every nilur, s..IJiers , audemigrant.

Piu>, Fi8TUHs , STRtCTUr.m.—Th a nboTn cla« of coin-pl.litll.H is surely removi:.] by ni/ lltl / Iniiictilin^ tl:P partsitith WHrm wuter, and then hy most effectually rnliliin ^ inHIM Ointment, Persons tuflerinic truin llitse iliri-ful c..m<plaints should lose uoc 11 moutpiit in arresting their pro^nî.It sbould be understood that it is not sufficient mert 'if to¦ mrar the Ointment on tlio ..flVcted pans, hut it must he nullrubbed iu lor fomi' considerable time two or tlirce timn <day, that it may be taken into the system, Kliem-u it will re-rnore anr lii'lden sore or wound as rlfrcttiall) a.-i thoug h itwere palpable to tin; eye. lireail and water poultices nlti-rthe rubbing in of the Ointment , ifill do great service, thisii the only prnper treatinent for frmali-s in canes nf cRiicer inthe stomach, or tor those who sutler from a general bearing(Jon-ii.

lMrBCDKNCtK9 OP YOUTH — SollKS ASU ULCRRS. —lllo'cheK , us also Mvcllinj: *, can with certainty In: railirall ycured if (tie Ointment he u*cd fn'.-l r, mid the Tills talcnuigbt and uintiiin^ us rrconituen.li-.l iu Ilia printed itistiuc-ti.in;. When trvalril ill any otlici way tlu-vc tnmphtiiit souly >lr>' U P i>i one. place to bicak out ill hnotlier ; nherrajthis Ointment will remove the humour frotn the systemand leave the patient n vigorous sini healthy heiiii;. It nil!require time , aided by tin; urn: of the Pilli1, In uisuiti i\ lasltii^cure.

UiriimsiA, Itt taxcniTia, SU/:B TDHOATO, Covanr,ADD COLDS.— Any ol the above clnss ul uitrii-rs may l.ecured hy well rubbing the Ointii iriil tlirrc linirs a duy uponthe skin coveting tin.- thtoal , i:lu-st , und 111-ik nf tin patient.The unguent will soon pcnetialu tho p.res and Kivn iiiunedi.ate relict . To Allay the levrr i.ui) le^-eu ilifl.linu.alii.il , tiiKhtor ten 1MU HII.IUI .1 bo titkeu ini*lil nn.l tuurninsr. The Oint-ment will produce prr.-pii-ation, winch is t-0 e^beuliAl lur re-muTini; levers, hore thtoats , ali.l I IIIIM! ti|ipre>îons of llu-chrst which arise Iroui Abtl inia , llrnuclnti p , mid other causr?.Doth the Ointment aud P i th nlnmtx I t used in the fo l low

ing casei :—nail l.c»i> Chieuo.fool KlM.ilai -Snie-lliroatllHj Hi .a i U cIiiUil i.ini (Join: Skin .lipcntcUiiras Clmppcd bunds Ulnndiil.-ir Swelllnui SmrvyHnniani Corns (St-M) J/U III I> JK0 *il 're 'icntls)Ji t>- i.l Mos Cunceift 1'ilr* Tnnieuri

chilocs M HU Contrscterl and Rnemnalism UU-ert¦Su.ul l-'llet Sl.irjolnu Sca'.ds VVoundi

Cucun liay KIc^lnulijBi" Sorr Nipples YawnHold ol ll.e K«t»bli,liincnt of l'rutessor II OLLOWAT , 214,

Striind Ine.i r Tenipk Uur), Lnndon -, 11U0, at The XcwiOflice , 49 Kins-stroct. WntcrfurJ . »n(i by nil n.-ptciablel)lu^'|(Nt« Mini Hfi.lers ill Jledic;..P, Ilirnnnlioilt the tinli.nlworld , at the followini: priws -.—Is lj.l., 2s. Od., 4s. Oil , 11) ,22« ., and 33i. riu-h I'ot. 'J I,ere is a coiijideiablo saving bytak in-j the larR.r s 'z->.

N.I!. —Uii pftimi!. for th^ guidance of piticutn in every dis-order arc allixcd tu each Pot.

II OTEL SKELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,

SIONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel, iu whichevery thing can bo had on tho most moderate

terms.£§5" Best Dublin nnd Wttford Spirits ; also Brandies

Wines, Porter, Ale, &e. (aul5-tf.)IfJJf Cars on llirc at thn shortest notice.

IJ U 11 L I N .The European Hotel, 3olton Street,

ri WE EUROPEAN is the larpeRt , tho best situate,JL and thc most comfortable Ifotel in the City. All

modern improvements have been recently introduced ,and the entire Ilonsc papered, painted , anil decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. Draw-ing Kounis f rom 2n. (Id. to os. Silling Jiooms on thcground floor free of charge.

rp»rSoup, Fish , Joints, Fowl, and Entree iu CofleoJioom and Hestaurant, I'nnn Two to Seven o'Clockdail y, lied , including Servant); , ^s. lid., 2s. and Is. lid.

[mlU-tn J. MO1.0NV , Proprietor.

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30 LOWER BRIDGE STREET. DUBLIN,

AD M I T T E D L Y ono of the BEST SITUATE,CHEAPEST, and MOST roj troi iTAnLK FAMILY

Wt!kCQtt^pjWi HOTEIi jp the

City. ¦Bed, Is. ; Hrcaklast , Is. ;'T5mncr "(Ordinary) Is.-fid.

Dining and Sitting liooms set apart for Ladies andFamilies, free of charge. Accommodation for Seventy,five Persons. Cja ^-ly'j

iJSJj" A Night Porter always in attendancePATUICK S. CA K I-.'V, Praprictor.

M I I / F O R J J Jl A V K N.THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING thc Terminus or the South WalesRailway Company at Nevr Milford , and tho

Landing Stngc of the Wa t orford l!oy:il JIail Packets.The Public iiro rofpeulfull y infoi-med that the above

extensivo ICstablishmen t is replete with every accom-modation. Codec, Commercial , and Sitting Kooms ;]!illianl and Smoking HooniK. The Rooms ore large,lofty, and airy, beautifull y decorated , elegantly fur.nished, and aro otherwise Fitted up with every regard,to comfort , and convenience.

This Hntel is situated on the banks of thc far-famed Jlilford Haven , and commands a most exten-sive view of Her Majcsl y's Dock yard , and of theromantic , and picturcMiuu Scenery of the neighbour-hood.

Visitors , Tourists , Cetnn-.'M-cinl (iwitlomcn , andFiimii ii - .-i will Had this K. '.al .li shim iit , Sir situationaii'l 1-i-mi 'xrr , i-ii.- ii -i i i ' -i l w i i i i .Mi< - |. - r : i l i - Cliargi'S, sur-

pa!>-.-.l by iin c: i- i- r in ihc- l ' i ; i . ! - i |.:.:;; vC//" il.,1 , C..!.|, :n:d Sh.,v. . r I!:,||J.A!i ci . i i imnr. i i -ai i i .u -1 i-h nu '..! "i- ii-i.Ves.-vil to

(jvi'-'.-ir.) -I . V.' l l l "l i'() N , .Miiungi-r.

IJ U Ii f, I N .Con"-mercial & Private Lodging KOUSG

111 M A Jl I . l ! O K 1.1 1 . " « I I - S T U E K T .PA R I I i : S Vi-iilin ^ l l n i . I i n c , n I,. - ai- cniuiuo -latvil ,

with ..r or u-i'.hi. itt ll . i 'rd , and all the eninfy .tsof a IIOIIH- , on Moderate Tcrius. [o2S-tfJ

(£\ Situaiion central , clopcto Sin:kvillc-i.troct.

AV . H . W A II N E R ,NOTED MEAT SALESMAN,

"Vr<>. IH.A V K N U K A .MKTI i Oi 'OLITA N MAU KET±M II 'A'XJ1 S M l T l i F I E U i , l.f iXU UN.E.ct:ibli.-he<l .njiu-.-it - il -s of .'til Yra r.--. rf-i'/"Ca U h.* carc-full y Slau^ htrl<-d and S..1.I by ('[iiini.i.ssion, oi- Sohlalive in t in- Mctri] .ol i i an I.iv.- Call!.' Ma i-k.- i .

T).i* JI i ^-lii'.-.t I'l i f i-s nbtaii i i i l f.irall eoi.î'_'nineiits ofDead Meat , Pigs, Hhi-ep, 1 :bs , ,Vc, .Vc. " (..^-lv)

NEW GENE2AL VICTUALLINGEtiTA I H i l H l l M E X T ,

Ko. !', JJ IiAC 'Kl -'IMAI .'.S, WA'I'KltKOiM ) .MA T T I I K W JJ I-: V )•: li li L" X (latt- orMr. .J A .« I :S

U VA N'S) ivupirlfiilly inl'.iiuis his friends andthe Pilbliu thill, ho HAS OPEN KI ) (hi ; above Conci-i n.<,and bi.'gs lo rolicit, a .share of thi- ir l'atninagi:. Tin-liest (Quality Meat only will be .--upiilic-d , and all Jointscut to suit, purchasers.

(553" J'lcaso obscrvn Tin1 N> .w Victuallinj; Kslablish-lr.etir, i) HlncktVini-;, Wall- f.ild. (iv- !J-ly)

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17 , GliO/tGK 'S s rilliK T.

J O H N S T A V V 0 R IJBEOS to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and (Jt-ntry

of Walerford and surrounding districts , that heHAS OPENED HIS NKW VKJTL 'ALLINC ESTA-

11LIS1IJIENT , AT 17 CEOliOE 'S STREET,when; h'' olli-rs for âle tho very licat dcaeri]>tiunof P.EKl', MUTTON , I'OltK , AND VEAL. rJ V AllJoints Cut to -Suit Purchasers.

J. S., in returning thinks to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large sharo of p.-.tronagc which theyaccurito.l him during the h;ag (.erioil ho h:i.i l.i- ..-n inbu.°inc*?. begs to assure thvi.i that in his New Esta-blishment they will lind it tli- .-ir inti -ruat to continuoth.it su;i|i,7rt.

g-«"7* The EPt.-ibli3l1nT.ut ivi ll he open from Seven inthe Morning until Niun »t Nig ht.

OfJ .SEKVE :—General Vlctuallinj £stnbluhmcnt17 (Jconj ?') Street.d-.-2- tl J O I T N STAFFORD, PROI'HIK TOR .

DR. DE ROCJS' CELEBRATE D GCTTAVIT.-K, nr l.ll-'E DUOl '.S,

fur S|,cn:i .i;i.rrl.oc.., Nui - ln ina l lCini *îoii< , I inpntinry, SexualJi.r.i t . -ir .'ty, IJ. t i i l i f y, K[ ili-r-y, an.I :.!l (I IM-I- l) i - t : i>f \ tn:wlii . -li .V.Jnairy, Siir- -.ip.uill. . , A.- v I . . . i.fi m i-iii [.t-.i>i -.lhv KuL'li sl i I'liysiriatu tu the ul11111.it .; ruin ot tl.i: *tillVr -fr '- hrallli. '

I ,,.. l iU T I ' .-E V IT JE IIIK tin- n'Milt nf loic [.r.-ictical in-rr..:: - :.t:. <ii 01 Ha- r."ln. .!»• 1 i-st mlHpt i- i l fur llii- .-ii- i:i«- :isi:s,Tli-^r K- -h , >l;ii.'ila ;il:^. >t.t i i . ; . i- : i i t- ij. ;:.iiu' -, .ili.l , al ove ..I ',ll:. .i/ r..inii!rlc ruii-iMti il "' '!«.- .n-n- ..ii- .isii-in . r.-n.l.Tihoinin 1 v. iy ic-p.-rt \V' nl.y il.nr -¦¦.-n.ii- i, ' t i l l . - . Thi-y n-ay 1..-ii li. 11 » ith,.ut l . i i . - '.r in.-.- i-r r. - - ia:i it , I . l i . t , ic, 11ml ill t l . i ji r - ; c* iNn l l i . y iMay c! ;ini * 1 •—11. .u . - n t -u liver inn»t nihi-i.1:!-. 1 -.: . -.1 u- .-' I s:' p.- p i" in. -^ .I- .*, si ion—n.,uv:- il'iiiE;tin! i: . . i i-ti luti . . i . — rii i ichl:.a \»: ' l . i ,ut ii . ll l ining thf blo.id —hi... 11,^ wi l l i i .u 1 --.l i ini!.. l . i i^ t!,.- lu ir . : - : - vy-t.- in too vioVi.tly— l i . , .l s lrcl is l l.- : . tl . . - - ¦ i" r..l I. .V:; , i,ni! ic-toii- Ihc n.itur.lhealthy to,t.' .1' t l . .- II ,.|-V ,..;- :.n'i iiir . L-ui.t r tiir.'is, t l iui'- l i l ivcn*ini; an.i i iivi ^- . i . ¦ : i :: ir lt f th l.i. -l y an.I ini i i - l . Tliou.iniU nf^pp- ii . -nll y l i .» i .l . -s< .:,!•-•?, i:ivon up l .y It..- tni .-ul ty, liHTeJ'CPnl.. :'ii!a:.. 'iitl y ru i-. . t ,:.iri l:av..Imrii. . i f iaf. -tultnJ?iici;( i f tl icl-ict

l-ri c.' -I * . t'.J ., 11- ., at..! XU. o( all c- l i . i i i is t ', or dirert on tc-r.-i |)l nl -: C , III |.. , , r p. - i- fli.-i- i.rtl i r .ii !tlie->rtl in I I I . Dr. Kons,Id Kurd Jl i .u - i- , l l i . l l '.ud Srj t i-iif, Lm.don , W.U. Suld atTH E W'ATKiirnKii N EWS Oilier, Kinf-atrrct.

l' .MXS IX TJIK HACK ,( i l l WKr. , I. l M l - .AI. 'l , i t l l f . l . M A I I s M, CiolT, I' l.ATCLKNC V ,

JI K A I I A C I I K , N K K V .II SXKSS, I) I:I.II.ITV , STKII -H'KE , &V.DR. J ) K KUOS' CO.MI 'UU 'NJJ UENAL

1'ILLS f:.-i tl.rir mine licnal ur the K II 1IH-J >,1n.ii .atH9], nr c.-l.lj r.. !nl all un-r t [,»- w . i M a< ll. r >uli-st au.1l.ral KL'IU I .I V t.ir tllf nl ».v ^ dcuiT-JUS . utilpl ;lluts , Dischnigt-8nl any ki n,!, nud Uisâsu of lii> : Kiiiipv!. , llla.l.lrr , anJL'riir.iry (Ji âus (*cn.?.«l!y, whii-h , it n^^lfctnl , frrqnci.il/Mi.l in S' ..uîu tli p lll-ul 'l.- r, and a lin^tirin ^ puiutul dcjlh.For IJt-pri '-airm ot apiiin , Kxi-ittmrlit , lncapi.t:;ty tur S<K:i«ty,Study nr Uii.i iic**, Li'-sot .Mi'inory, \\ rctche.luc.s, Nerruub-n»ss, mid etcu Insanity itspll , win n [a< ii uftfu tt'e caar]«MS-os fn.ul ur ciiii. l.iin . 1 nith Urilurj lJi-e>8t< , Iliejr aremi,quilled, llr tlirir K ulutaty nctiou on liilcind AcidityofI lie Siomtcli , lli«v puiily tml pinmoti- the Hci.al Smictiom,tlierel.y prcviul tlio loruiation uf >tot ip, and thui c>t.it .li5liI .r hf^ tl |(> lip^ltliy fnni ti . 't if t nf

all thv fc i.rcan*. l'r'C* 1*.) }:l., 2«. 0.1., 4». C.I., 11«. and 33a. p«r Uoi, with lull directionstluoai;h nil ehur.utf. A*k tur

Dr. lJe ltoi.V Cumpound K PIU I l'illi , nnd d.i not l> e per-mojnl in to trj ing auyt hinK »!•> » ; l.ut ulirj ulJ the least difli-:ul(y occur, enclose t)ir«n ) ..uut I.) f». ^t-oiTJL *c order or itatDpiin alHiTf , uti.l tliey will t-c -iclil prr return.

10 HE U I Y E . N AWAY !A Nt-ft- Mrdii -al Wuik on M ^nin-.- .-, th-i canac and cure of

prein^turr ili-clinc in I I I H U , >.'I-. TUUS Del.ilitT , linpoleury,Ac, ni th H u b s lor tninin;if certain di^qualilicntiuiif thjtdcsirnjr tho li.i[»|.i:i.-si <»f \\f i-il.lr.l Lit*, or

E V K R Y MAN HIS OWN D O C T O R .For 'l' o Stamps auilrrer* UI115 avoitl tUr nuiutrous

itnjHvstorx w)io *nu] Ihr 'ir Itonki fur uotliinjf , publUb teiti-moniaU which thfj* wri te tbrin8L>lreit lictilious ift icws frutoiitK'kiiti iry Jiiurn»t» ,[)riifcki to cure diu-«m-< tritil jit *truuient«ii ir.-.d uf Medicine^ toil uihur utmirJitiefl ns cruel ai thejr»ro Jfi'cplirr.

A plij Mcun . Oo rrnr* eiteruifely eneicctl in tliotreatnicntof Ui-btlity mid lli-* vtIinu ^ nu'iilal HII <1 ncrrotis afjectiutti reMi0lui>! tl irnlnun , «ill Hctul her. uu ri-catpt of Two lVlinyStamps 'o picpay p'tattiR*, n pauiplilet cimuinintf liis ln'gfil y¦U(*(TS> 1UI xtnl t'Dl y kiilV Ireatiumt , witli all tbu uectiuaryprrst. ri pii.11, 1 and (Uiccliona by which ftUtU'reri liiav curethfni&clrcs *t t rifl'i>s' coat. Addt^s Mr. L1.WB1, Medicalrulili-tli-r, 1-1 lUiul Court. IJolliorti , London.

i f you contemp late Matrimony, obtain tht true characterof your intended beforehand.

KNOW THYSELF! WHAT THOU ARTA N D W H A T KIT I'OH.-Tlic Orijinxl Gniphi.

ol.ii.-ist , S I A K J E COUPBIJ/K , coniionei fo pite lier riridnml mtcnstiiiR- dcliiiealiouiofclinrjcter, from an eliminationof the lutidwriliufr, in a sty le peculiarly her own , neter beforeattrmpted in this country, and which ciunot etcn ba Kncceis-fully linilnted by those who j trtteni to tbit useful andpli-ruing ncicuce. All wliu dnire to know therowlm, or tb*t rue clii.rnct.T of nny f > ieml, should iend a specimeu of writingstfllins »« nnd aur, Biid the fee ol J l uncut penn/ postagestamp!, ivilli addie-srd enielope, to Miss Coupelle, UoudStrret , London, U'.C, autl thry will receive in a lew daya alull mid minute d.tiii! ol the till, i.ts , tastes, affectioni, rirtnei,fuiliuitt , Ac. of Ilic n-vitir, with lUany traits liitbetto un>ux.I ccted , aud calculated to he useful through life (ulo-lj

NEW FKENCH lfflLLINERY,FLOAVEKS, HATS, AXU HEAD-DRESSES

MRS. B R O T H E R S¦n-ILI, SHOW,

On MONDA Y, 2Hlh Intl., and following days ,

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OPNEWEST SPRING AND SUMMER G00D«

gg" AT 11«, PA H A D E .[nih25-3in]

Pianol'orte, Harmonium & Music Warehouse1 2 0 , Q U A Y , W A T K Ii !¦• 0 li I.' .

C . A . J O N E SEXTENDS to all pnrt a of the South i.r Ir: I UM ..

tho T H I t K E YKAttS' SSVSTiiJf OK 111/ "-;alter which , nn.l without further 1'aym. ul , tin- !' i . \ . \ - >-POKTE or Ht i iMONlUM hpcoiiu-9 the I'n.prrly i.i' ItmHirer. H pccial ti.'rina of Hire payable (lu-. t r t f i l v , inadvance. C. A. J O N E SBuys from tho most eminent makers only, as n proofof which tho increasing dctnnnd and the fact tb.i!. allthe Instruments sold hy him during the past uincy«ifhave, in orery in'sUrj ce, eiwn'iatisfnrtion.-: C.-X.-^TtKES bat 'jn at vrt-afn'edYrfftn bonbon with il:irg>? nwortiiK-nt ofPinnol'.irtos, including Sf-uii-^r:::!.1,Grand Square, Grand Tiichord Ohliijues, Sei:ii C. ti r.u- îmdl'iucolo l'iano-fortes, with all recent i!iiiirov.'i.:- :.t :,b j- Messrs. Ilfoadurood , CoH.ird, KrnrU , Kirl:in:iK , .'e.

C. A. JOXKS hns.i lur^cnM-irtniiMit of Hnriii '.niuHi s— English nud Fri-nch m.ikc i Soiamil-hiind l> ::ni«:V. .rt ( -K ;Knglish and Ucrir.nn Concei-tinap, in ^r«\ .t v.:nc-ty ;Violin s, Flutes , (;orn..-ls , ofcc., ifcc. A liuo-touc i 1 : I - I{:I H E

with Pedals and mo'.lorn improvements, Now , I yUev 'tng ton , will l>i> Sold a Bargain.

t£^* New Îusic at half marked price. fi iv l-I inM U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 1 2 <l <> r .'. V.

PIANO-FORTES ! PIANO-FORTES !!A CuMrANio. v rou EVERY HOMK .

TEE CU K A P K S T H O U S E IN IK K LA.VfJFOK TIIK SALE or

riANO-FOUTES, OllGAXS, ASII HAHMOXIU.MS.The abovC'immrd Îusical Inrtti-unicnis, pramicai ly

Tl-SKI) AND K KIMIKF.D byMU. J:'. UIXON , ORGAX UUILUK U .

3 ."i , K I N G S T Jl E E T , W A T K K 1' O It I) .(J23" 11 Years' oxpcric-ncc iu thc princi pal Mu-ii-a!

Houses ol' Lnndon. Te.it imoniaU from t l -.u gi-cuu-si.i'l-ofessois of the jien'oil , and .'i'Kl Hel'eienei:.~ .

XKW -MUSIC always in STUCK , and t'onvard.-.l atII AI .I -M A U K K M I'K I CK .

ilark the Address:— UTi Ki. \r . Sn:Ki:r , WA'rEcruiii . .(.S1!. '••-.. D 'mrt f .:.M I I ".- P '^t-pe::)

jS.lt.—Xo Connection with anv otlier llon.se in town.

LESSONS ON THE PIAN0F0KXE

iVl' I S S H A V, J ' U O F K S S O U (if M U S I C ,nl (iivj -:» LHSSOXS mi the I ' lAxo-vf>i:Ti: . :-.i.hei- Kc-iilcncc, X II. 17 I .OMIJAKD STJIHCT, oi- w.iui.!atlend 1'upiis at iheir rea-idences if reuuin-il.

A SCI1U01, for J i ; V K N 'I I , K S has bi-i-n O I ' K N K I )at tin; .-ilmvi! ;ul.ln!a's, .-it the it-ijucat of many cil i" ¦:. - .

i&l'j " Tui'ins, on Ulipliualiiin. (.il - ".i ' 1

PARIS FASHIONS

I>>XK 1VKU MONTHLY , iu J I I I . M X K H V . M A

\) Tl.KS, UliESSKS, SK1JITS, STAYS, l l.uE!!S, FhATIIKIJ S , lev.

JONX P K X l i E H solicits an Ins'u-ctioi i "!' l.i. siS" U V J-: L T I K ,S

In the al.i.vc I)..-pai-tn: .-nis.&si" o & u l iKouc iK 'r i .STI :I-:KT,

myll- lyj W.vi ni i ii i .'i'

Unrivalled Speculations—Splendid Sv.cc;-:uiiiivci.iit.u oncv-ui^Liuii^—o|iii;muvi om,t,;.,i.

WITH A S IXt i l . K S T A K K o r l-J,- . y.m .-:„: r. :i.lizo ,t:;,( h i i i ! w i i l i t l , .!;::-, < > i » 'i ! \vi; ; i '. -.',

.€i7,00» ! with .EN, .C:i7,<n1 ' i !For l' l'iiypectuses, app ly without de i:iy I . . IJ - *M:

TII.I.DT , Ci Liierul Merchant, tiuei tocy. [ i n ! - - - . - .

WATKltl -'OHIJ & r . IMKIifCK JJ .UI.W.'. , .

CONTEACTS POU GEKSKAL STOHiS,STATIONERY, AND PRINTING

THK DIKKCTOKS are prepared u, receive TK.V.DKHS for tho SUPPLY of UAII .WAV STolIKS

iu such (|liri,tititic.s as they mny re<piirtr , «l i ; i - i i : '_* t l i oYear coniniencing an from 1st MA V next. Tin- />.!!.,u- .ing nre amongst the principal Articles leiiuir.-d :—

f J E X E H A I , STO U EX :1 I 1IOX (va rious Sorts) .2 FIMO K, X.\ |[,S, AUfiEKS , Sl 'IKKS , A N D

1H1I.TS.3 TIMISKK ( Oak and Kim, I/.-.rch, Jfcmcl , i:.-. |

Pin-, Deals, Ac).•1 RltK.V K HLOCKS, KKY S , Tl t KNAII .S , ,',r..'. W I I I T K and J t KU I,K.\I ) .t ; OILS , ;;i-;i-ixi- ;» H A I - K, AC.7 JUOXMOXCiKKY AXI ) SUXOUIKS .

Particulars and Forms of Tenders may li.: !t;:-l I .;Iapplication by letter to "Thc Storekeeper , U';ii. - r!.u ,(Terminus." I'artios apply ing are re< [ue stril to statetbo Articles for which they proposo to Tcir.lcr.

STATIOXEHY AXD P R I X TIXC .-1 BOOJ\S and FOKMS, for Stntious , Ac.2 CKXK1IAL STATIONERY.3 TIME DILLS, I'LACAKDS, &c.

Samples may bo Been, aud further pariii -n lni-.s hailnn and nftcr Kith Instant , at Traffic Sup (-iii ,u ;idi !i; '.sOlliee, Limerick, and Storekeeper 's Olliee, \Y:ncr!iii -ii .

Offers, addressed to tho undersigned , nn.l marked" Tondeis for Stores,", (or " Stationery"), will lie ru.ccircd up to M0XDAY, the 2ntl Prox. inehisive.

Thc Directors do not bind theinsolves fo accept thelowest, «r any Tender iu its entirety.

(Hy Order) ,THOMAS AIXSWORTII , Secretary .

Head Office, Wntcrlbril Termiuus,_ lath April , 1870.

OAKKVS G t H U I X E E M E R Y , li U A I X.mi! Fl.fJUI J .

OA K K Y ' S I! M E 11 Y A X I) 0 I. A S S',' L 0 T II

OAKKY ft SOX'S K.i lK KY A. \ l> IIL AC K U.AIIMILLS , liL.w-KFi:i.vi ;\ Koii> , LONIK ' .V, >.

OAKKY'd C A Ii I X~

E ~

(i V, A S S~"

P A P K Klll .ACK LEAD , Ac.

O A KEY'S S i L V K Ii S M I T l l h 1 tst lAl 1 (iii.,,. .M, r. 1: i i . ! )ti,r Clran iii^ and

Puhshiiig Silver, l- :i-cl.o-|,l:ii,., 1 l..t«OliKs , Miirlil. - , .tr. 'r:,l,|,.|F , lJ.I.

OA K KY ' S WKI.LI .MiTIJN K X I F l - l l' O l . IsTlI'aik.'t", ,'|,l. , acli ; l ins , fi-I ., 1< ., 2- . H.I ., nml 4.. .ar "

OAKEY'S 1XU1A U L 'U l i E l t K X I K E II'() A K i - .s

Iruui 1«. 0,1. cacb. (j r l l - I -.vai)OAKKY'S GOODS SOLD K V K K Y W I I E H K , fcv jr .n .

muui;i'», Uilun n, (irutfM , Uru5l.iDi.ke1 > , DI U J-CN , ,li:

OIL AND COLOUR, &c, WAREHOUSE27, JJAllliOXSTRA XD STREET.

YY7"k llavo t)l0 P'c«snro to itif(,rai vii.i* ' that wo have Commenced Husiue- ;,

nt abovo address, asDHUGMSTS, OILMEX , AND OUOCKll S, A-.,and hope to bo faromed with a share oryonr Ordoru.

From tho long crperieneo of our IVin-cipnl in tho Trado of Waterford (Mr. H IM:-,At.-ni.KY), you may feel assured thai. :¦::Orders entrusted to our cai-c will bu txe -cntcd to ipvo satisfaction.

HENRY AUDLKif & CO.Waterfowl, Dec, 18K). ! n, • 1.1 f

l'EACOCK AND BUC'HAN'S ~

IMPROVED COMPOSITIONS and PAINTS"Poll tho Bottoms of Iron, Wootl .Copporcd , or ZincJL \ ease a, Yachts, Uarges, Boat,, Jiuoy.-, licacops,Piles, ic. ; Houses, and all kinds of Wood Work, AcPosts

X rcsorvinS Uailwuy Sleepers ami 1-enco

HENBY AUDLEY & Co.,DRUGGISTS , OILMEN , AND GIlOCEltS ,

llnvo great plearore in informing their friends amitho Public, tbnt they havo bcon appointed .SoloAgents iu Waterford for the Solo of tho above, andthat they keep tho various kinds of Paiotn alwava iuStock.

27, Barronstrand-street, Waterford.

U S E ONLY

THE G L E N FI E LDS T A RC H .

CS* The Quccn'r Laundress Us*} no o««-

SALES.CITY OP WATERFORD

FIRST ASSVAL SALE.A U C T I O N OF J E R S E Y C O W S ,

H E I F E R S , A N D BULLS.f3 AUK Subscriber has recuivcd instructions from tboJL EAHL of H UNTINGDON , to SELL BY AUCTION,n WEDNESDAY, 1th of MAY next, (tbo Old Fair

J W). at Two o'Cloclc, at Jlr. L. DOIiUYXS, BERKS-1-"!) It D STKE ET, tho following, boing a portion of hisfiir-lamod 1IEUD OP JERSEY CAUTLE, viz. :—

.•! Ncwly-calved COWS ;;l Two and a-half year old HEIFERS, in Calf to

a puro Jersoy ]3ull,to calvo iu Jlay and Juno.•-' (Juo and a-balf year old IIEIFEUS ;¦2 I'uro-brod YEARLIXU BULLS ;Ii Very Handsomo CALVES.

T1IOJIAS WALSH, Auctioneer.T.»> Mall , Waterford, April 1G, 1870. («2i-2t)

MONTHLY AUCTIONSOV HOUSES, CARRIAGES, CARS, SADDLES

HARNESS, &c, nt1!. S. ISLEE'S HORSE REPOSITORY, BEAU ST.,AViiti -rfonl, ou tbo First Monde - of each Jlonth (thos-'A 1II DAYS) and ou the old irs.

Horses and other Property be entered with Mr.\\: :.i: or tho Auctioneer up to JL O o'Clock morning ofSiilr. No charge for entry,my I My] JOHN FKNDER , Auctioneer.

N O T I C E .IKE GAS CONSUMERS of WATERFORDi, J!U icspectfully informed that in order to saTC

ii- the DISCOUNTS on tho proseut QUARTER'S-\ ;'COUNTS , they will require to bo puid beforeJ- .'iVl IIDAY, thu 30ih Instant.

i\\i" Accounts enn bo paid at tho Office , Gas Works,::; v \l.\v (Suui'ay excepted), from 10 a.m. to o p.m.

h.s Ollicc, April , 1870. [It]

WANTED,-j -J Y ROBERT LOCKE & CO., a well-educated±_> YOUTH AS AN APPRENTICE to tho Olfioo.

.'. ii ply personally as to terms. (It)

WANTED,A DAILY GOVERNESS, for 'Throo Little Girls,

_/^L :it their own honso ; hours from Ten to Tivol vo• •'iWk, ilaily. Three Mnsio Let sons a Week cau boi:i!.i 'ii ;it other honrs, at tho tocher's residence

.\p|.ly at this Office. (aV2'J. t)

HOUSE AND PREMISES TO LEIf "O HE LET, and Immediate Possession given, tho

HOUSE AND PREMISES, GLEN,r. ¦!• :,(¦!• of Thomas Street, lately occupied by Mr.K : » \i:n POWER .

Y!-c! House has been Liconscd for many years, andi.- . i:i excellent repair. It is admirably adapted for:¦. IV.vn-oflicc,a Grocery or Geuct-.il Shop. ThuHousoiv Mains 11 ltooms, and a good Yard, with Two Sta-I.ins , Ac. Apply to

U l - i l ) MIL EDWARD POWER , Glen.

TO BE LET,r : i I I E C O A T , Y A R D A X 1) ST A H L 1 NO ,_2. Imviu^ a Fronlag*.; to the Kiver, and ntljoiuiut;

lit • l!ri<]-c , Forrybauk , i'roiiilliplioth M\ltrl t , Instant..\up ly to .MR. PATRICK JOHN POWER ,

'2 Little (iwirge's Street.Wiiliirfortl , lil'iul .March, ]S7O. (all-tf)

VATERFOK1) AND LIMERICK llAILWAi

COAL YARD TO LET,\ T K K W K AT II , -W'ATK R F 0 KD.•, ( i LET , the EXTENSIVE COAL YARD aud

PKKMISE.S, between the Old and New Station?(Vaicrlbnl , at present held by the Glamorgan Coal.i:i::nv. The Yard is in a good business locality,i . ii - .iMriny. liic l ard is in a goorl business lucaltty

iih^l dose to the River Suir, enabling ships to dischargeLIV ."-- Railway Lines direct into thu Yard.

:-Vr lurlher particulars , npplv toTHOMAS AIXS'WO KTH, Secretary.

i'.onil-ruom , Waturford, April (ith , 1S70. (tf

W I L L I A M W I G H T M A N , SEEDSMAN,i .;rtVKlt TIIOMAS-ST., "WATKRFOKD

(.' ] - 'i.s f iiim the. Quay, 2nd S'.'i'rt fro m the llrid.je)' .'"

¦ IM - .'Sl'ECTFULLY inform luo Iiihabitnuts of thisCcnuitv and surrounilinc; Comities, that I have

; . ,- it.l several TONS of POTATO SKED while in; ' .. 'l;:inl , which arc ilaily arriving per Steamer, viz. :.'•h.Mt '.i Prolific Kidnoy, j 1). nahnny,VV r ^kei 's American Early, AV ker's itojjODts,U'. -i Hug, I P .Taon's Early Victoria

L:\Et-r.nnictl very Ea and Piolilie.ALT. OTIIKK SHUT!. 0 Ulil lKK.

\' <> SKKI) OATS, consisting of tho following, viz. :.-¦ miy Oats, I Tartarian Ports,V..':v do., I Flemish do.COiiKlNU ONIOX.S 1.-:. per Stone, .67 per Ton.

AGRICULT U RAL SEEDS.Y;i™ips ?nv«l from Stock ; Seed saved from Trans-

.: Mti t l and Sulcctcl Uulbs. Ayrshire l'crcuuicl Ryc-¦ s. Italian do., Home and Imported ; (irasa-secd'¦ .uiros to Fuit soil nu<l situation. All other Seeds:.;- ::>rte t! , Supplied to order.

O COUNTRY TEA DEALERSr "'\i'\ DEALERS in tho COUNTRY, who can pay

Cash, will liud it much to their advantage to, >, iriini MESSRS. STEPHENS & CO.,;¦ . cniiibiiiud with excellence of quality not to be pro-i -. -.I itlsutvlicrc , nnd a liberal discount , they will be.-• I'PI.l ED with SUGAR , at COST PRICE, aud uponi. '. ¦', { ¦) • no Profit whatever is charged.

Samples will bo sent free, aud postpaid , on npplica-i • , -, i., Messrs. SAMUEL STEPHENS k CO.,.- . I'AIIIilAJlEXT STREET, and K7 SOUTH GREAT

GEORGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.

THE PEOPLE'S TEA, 2s. Der lb.

S T E P H E N S & C O .~i "\ IKECT particular attcution to the abuvc, as com-¦ i* billing Quality with great Strength, at Lowestj - -ihlt j Price, and can recommend it as a Tea thatw.' .i îvo every satisfaction to Cousumcrs,and be equaliii ; li:a fur which they aro now paying more money.

r<!t5"To induce a Trial, Samples will be forwarded:¦> .my address, Gratis and Post-free on application.

SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,•' y i l iLIAMKNT KTKKKT. KII .I 87 .SOUTH OliKAT

GEORGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.

FINEST BLACK TEAI * \H l i X £ who complain that it is impossible to pro -

' run: indbj Fiue Tea nt oil;/ iViro, uro soliciled tat , ":,.,. ,,,, r FINEST BLACK TEA, at THREE SII1L-i. : . ;;;:¦> PER POUND, which is the (Jlioici 'stand mo.st! i iiv.u.H Imported, and Unmixed with any other des-i : 'iiimi. lUili. Canisters, Carriage Paid to any Railv..iV Station iu Ireland.

S A M U E L S T E P H E N S &. CO.,•' P A R L I A M E N T STKEKT, :iuJ 67 SOUTH UKEAT

I;K (>I ;UK'S .vri'.Kic r, DUU I.IN .T O B E S O L D ,

A i l USTCIIARG K, witli PAHMAilEXTARYY1TLE, paying Five |>cr Cent., upon a Net Income(,;' over JSJÛO.tXKI a Year.

I- •~\O BE SOLD, the WHOLE or PART of a RENT.JL CHARGE of JU1 .025 PER ANNUM , Payable by

n,c Great Southern and Weste rn Railway Company,.. . : account of thu Principal sum of X'20,500 expended;.- i!it; WATKKr riKU and CKNTU.II . IRELAND K MM VAY

f' lKi - iNr Tor the former Cunijuinv. Application toli- nado to WILLIAM W'iLLIAMS ,

Railway Offices , Waterford.

L O A N S ON C A L L OR D E P O S I T .

THE DIRECTORS of the W.vrKK ruRD A .VI > CENTRAL

!••• ¦ • i\ i> JtAii. irir COMPANI m> . prepared, for thn pur.. '•V-u ' iif REPLACING the INSTALJIENTS of the¦;.A'ERNMEXT LOAN and '10XDS falling due, to¦im,,,t LOANS, at FOUR P . CENT, payablo upon

i I N K MONTH'S NOTICE, or Fi 'E PER CENT. ui>on'i •irKB MONTHS' NOTICE.

'/•!,<•»' W'" nlso " P1 Mf -'fEY on M0RTGAGE

'•• i \ lJs nt SIX PER CENT, for TUBES or FI V K YEARS,•'.' I fi.r thu DEBENTURE STOCK, bcariuR Interestv SIX 1'ER CENT, for TIDIER YKAKS .NHI FIVE PERi : v i' in nerpetuity aftorwards.

i :'r tho Year ending tho 2'Jth September, 1809, tho

Tn'Pr Kccci|iU wcro £iB875 17H. Id.—tho Working

nil uther Exnoniaa being £15,G05 is. 2<J .—leaving aV-iice of £13,270 13.-<. 2d. for Iutcrest on Loans, af-

¦ .-•• 'i'le payment of which tliero is a considerable aur-

•' -i

'¦ iii'l tho Receipts conlinuo steadily to increase.•••! '.y will , every Half-year, Bund to eiich Creditor a

-¦ !•','.incut showing tho lull ]iarticulars nrd Amount- ¦• ' i : •• several Loans duo by the Company.

• i iic itionB to be addressed to tho underfed, at

u'Company's Ouicea, Wntcrford Tcrmlnua.

(By Order),YÎLL-IAil W1L.LIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford, March Oth, 187O (j^10

TJ -'KVOXIS UEHIL1TY, and all NERVOUS~H \FFKCTIONS, whether the tesalt ofeirly errori or* ui '' areliy verr simple *no incipeoinre muni qmcklj' ; un, Pranre and Uamaaj . TUo xlTertiier a re«i-

", ,,, ,li, ri.ni.tty, will le Iwwiy «o«nd free to ill tppli-,11 u ticuli

rj uf the luixlo of trcatmcut ttiete adopts,' vT • <ti»»*Hl enTcloi*. All per**, may cur. tb.m-. ,l bu« i«* mn Ibo ri.k of Uiu( luAmuf i. AdJrea

1 \ DUVA L, 13, »twm«rkeUlr«it Biimiogl>»iii."".'•• I'I 'TH ASO MAMX.Y VIG0B.-A Medical mucfU-A

^ ,Jta" m th. i«tn.ent of NERVOUS DE.' : n'V "Lraalorrlia. anl otl«r affections which are often1 • / ' »"«!£ life and unfit iuf&rer» for nmrruge »ndv'" !»l don b«» PnblUbed a Book gi»in» the foil"r,Tl hi. to« "P

*'i«ce gratis, witli plain ditectioDi: ' J "n¦ " Jlenllh ««d Slm«Jli. A »uiglo copy

';,, ,",;"., |-.iKiit ul«_ « An alomy_ K>n« ^t ___Jf l ^n_

Verrybank'Ti'mber and Coal Stores.

ri" Undorî'TiCd have at present on SALE,';' erior Qaality of

RED and YELLOW PINE,

-- \"' l PIPE, ani nOGSHEAD STAVES i also,.. V c i- i.i'd PJXE DEALS, of various loDB£« and

- :"illiS ' DOWLEY SiiOTSMS.'

S P E C I A L A N N O U N C E M E N T .

N E W M I L L I N E R Y ! !W A L T E R O ' D O N N E L L & Co

DEC TO

THE RETURN' OF THEIR MILLINERY AND BONNET BUYER FROM LONDON,WITH A CHOICE AND SELECT ASSORTMENT OF

NEW STYLES IN BONNETS, HATS, MILLINERY, STAYS,CRINOLINES, SKIRTS, &c.

Particular attention is requested to tho following NEW SHAPES IN LADIES' 1IAT&which promiso to bo "all tho rago" in tho comiDg 6cason, viz.:—THE BADEN-BADEN,R0UMANIA, aud ZETLAND.

On M O N D A Y , the 9th of MAY ,WE WILL HE

PREPARED TO SIIOW ALL THE PRINCIPAL NOVELTIESIX

MANTLES, RIBBONS, PRINTS,SHAWLS, HOSIERY, SCARFS,SILK DRESSES, GLOVES, TIES, ic.FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS,

CS- 4 7 , 5 0, & 5 1, Q U A Y ,

TO CONTRACTORS.TENDERS will ba taken from compotont porsons

for MAKING A RIVER EMBANKMENT,FACED WITH STONE, about 350 Yards in LenKth,

ON THE RIVER BARROW , AT BALL1NLAW ,according to Plan and Spccilicatiou to bo s.con at Mr.PATRICK UINOKUKY'S, Ballinlaw, who will also ro-coivo Tondcrs, with detailed cstimato, not later thantbo 4tli of May. Tho Lowost or any Tender will notnecosBarily bo accepted. [a22-2t*]

JAMES'S-STREET BREWERY, KILKENNYSTORES—imWOE-STI lEET, WATERFORD.

JAMES SULLIVAN'SSUPERIOR A L E S , P O R T E R , AMI 3 EEll

AUE3T I'Olt WATKHFOIII) AND ITS VlCl.NlTV :

jW] JOHN THOMPSON. [lygig" SAMPLE ORDERS SOLICITED.

M U S I C .Mil . H I L T O N , PROFESSOR OF MUSIC

G3FX0. IS, 1IJSN1UETTA STREET.Terms, on application. [di-3m]

SHORT-HORNED BULLS

A FEW PURE-BRED, SHORT-HORN BULLS,

of vrricd ago aud price, bred by Sir RonturPA I L , oro now FOR PRIVAT E SALE ,

AT U.UiLYULAN (JN'KAU W.vrKiiroitn).If not previousl y disposed of, Kamo cau be seen at

Watcrford May I'air, on -It.il Proximo. (l l)

1'WE NT Y. F I R S T Y E A R

LANGDALE?S CELEBRATED MANURES.rnliESK MANURES are MANUFACTURED by S.X LAXGDALE, Propriclui oflhoTYNKMANUIU-;aud CHEMICAL WORKS , XEWCASTLE -ON-TYNE.They continue to give universal sal iifaction.ar.d havensw obtained a SALE of more than 5,000 TONSANNUALLY. A O K N T :

MR. BRYAN 'FINN , CARltlUMORNA ,K IX K U S S E X T Y, CO. KATERFUKD.

B. F. begs to inform his friends and tho Public thatho has received a SUPPLY of the abovo ColcbratcdMANURES:— -CII A M - KXIM : MAXI .KKS , POTATO MA N C R K ,CA I .IIAOI: M A X I K K ; Tor D II K S S I N I : for W I I K A T , OATS,BAKI -KT and (J IIASS . SPECIAL UISSOIJ VKD BONKSaud SUPERPHOSPHATE.

t$55" The abovo can be had at hid STORE, on theQUAY, DUNGARYAN , ou every TUESDAY andSATURDAY throughout tho Sca.son,'audatCAKUIC i-MORNA tbc rciuaiiiilcror the Week.

liAKIDt'll Tt l iNIIMSKOHINr , ASSOCIATION".Extract from tbo'Roport of tho Committee appoiut-

cd by tho above Association to superintend the trialsof Manures iu Aberdeenshiro, lMG'J :—

(Copiid :ruin Ilio llan/ TMre Journal of l)rc. U, 1809)." I.NVEuv xiE , ITH IJ EC, 180!). — • • • • UrUrrin g

lo Hie MUi:c<tioii ol the inspectors ill l:nt rrpo-t , we bfK Ineuiboily the report of tile L'oiuiDiltco nppoiniul for carryingout ex|icri<rirnls with J ilTeicut Attiftci.il Mauurf fl. Trialiwrrn tmtcl e tviili the unlcrnoteil itinuure*, nn three lurmt orcu-pitd by uiombtrs of the Association. 'IVn p-ilfa of Kr«midwere *et apnrt fnr c.ich trinl , diviite i l in four drills of 27 inchesbrc-ail timl 1U0 yaid-> lontr , tvbich corrcapnnds lo nrurly thntan-a, cocli manure beinj; upjR.ttioneJ to an outlay ol 45«. peracre. The experimenters state that tho plants of the wholecaine wi-ll funTaril for thinninc, and ivere hucd on ench farmby one iirJ ividiul. Millar 's Manure at Brit took the lead ;Imt alter the r.-ii:i of the 7tli of Auru*t , LA.NO U A CB'S C'niL-LUStir . anil PERI'VIAS O UAS O roon prrsmiril ilm hm ap-prar»np!. The tiro centra chilli of each te»t (viz., o poles)vvero carefull y wei;!nJ I.) the Cuuimittee , nnd the tollurcingare tliiT r»?*ul' « , viz. —

~ ' ' I

| No. I. I No 2. I No. 3. Aferu ges.

t c i|. lb.''. e. q. 11, \. c. n. Hi. t. c. q, lb.I.ingrlale'tChtM'ni:.' "J In 1 f- 71 (3 1H? C O u' s :! IiIViut inn Cumo...... If 1 J Mi IS 4 *n 10 IS i M "• 17 3 17Niim l'hn<|.lm 17 i: n K . i o ]« ] ( I.I c 1 A I ', 13 1 -iM M I «, '« Manure l.'i la o tr.'li 17 I 2 ' l .r. r, :• t- \r, i> I 14tlone Dun 17 5 n lfi.lt; 1;! 1 UO It 13 I 20 '3 4 0 0Stvt.rrtil lr 'n Manure M I ¦• i< :15 2 1 * 13 l l r 14 10 U 21Hicl.nJ.oi, Him.1 : I

Jtinure..... U 3 I 2"1 1 j In 2 8 13 r. 2 H Ii in II IIl l i l l .t .Son.' Minarr 14 7 -.' '.'!;)< I I 2 24 14 11 2 k 14 7 1 !.1. II. Ivies' M.I.U.. U 19 J If. 13 lo 2 24 10 II 3 I.' 13 I 0 «Ko Mnnui' I ... ¦ ... '. 7 8 0 II

" The St-crc:»n t-UU-ii that , tlirnush the kimhieit of nnQitknoivn dunor , nu irtci:unt Silvrr Cup WHI fufwattlcil to himin April last , to be awarded to the mapulacturer of the bestartificial manure for luruipi. By tlamination of above italr-inent , it will be observed that Mr. LAHGDALB it clcarlj en-tilled to tho Cup. Hit raauure not only stands highi-st enthe aver.!?)*, tut ia p.ich particular rate.

"J A MI:» M IL N E, Jons TA I T, J AX F.B PHILIP."

LAWES' M A N U R E S,TCRN1PS, POTATOKS, MANGEL, W1IBAT, OATS

AND BARLEY.

T1H U T I K T I I S K A S O U .T1IK QUANTITY of LAWKS' MANU RES Maim

fueturcd and Suld in the Year ISfi'J was severalThousand Tons in exults of any former Yea r ; audconsidering the number of tuitv malcers, aud conse-quent competition , this continuall y inercasin^ de-mand for LA W K S ' M.'.M KKS , proves that their well-know (superiority and long established reputation ,ant fully sustained.

Tbo employ ing of somo new substances, andfurther improvements in tho process of Manufacture,havo enabled Mr. LA W K S to produce a still higherquality of Manure , as shown by Professor A I'J OIIN 'Sfed G'AMKHOX '.S Analyses and Reports of Samples ofmis Season's Manufacture, takeu from a largo bulkat tho Dublin Depot.

Dr. ArJon.v states that in its manufacture 'M1.2partis of Phosphate of Liim; has been used, and ofthis amount seven-tenths ban been rendered Rolublc,and is therefore capable of producing at once its max-imum jcrtili/.ing action ; tho remaining throtontliscontinue longer iu tho soil , imparting to it a prolongedfertility and the power of producing a succession ofremunerating crops." Dr. CA M K I I O .V states, " This isa Manure of which it would be dillicult to speak iuterms too commendatory."

CntcULAKS containing Chemists' Reports, Analyses,and other particulars, will be forwarded post free onapplication.

AdK.VTS IN TIIK Cnf.VTV WATKIUOKD:O KCJR fJ K WIIITK , WATERKOHD.JOHN II I I K I I N S , CAI'I OQI.IN and LIS.MOI IE.JOHN (iitrnn & Sox, C.MIIIICK -OX-SI. IK .

AND tOK NKW ItOSS , AKTII I .KSTOK .N, ic. :JAMES CALAV AN <t Co., NKW KOSS.ISR A EL WAI. I.IS, A IITI IKIISI'UW.N".H. CA L'L FIKLD , SALT M ILL S ANI I TINTEKN .

GKNK IIIL AliEXur O i l U K Hill I I 1 K I . A . V K :•1-2, KDKN QUA Y, DUI 1L1X.

JAMES RUTHERFORD , MAXACKII .Waterford. [nih25-l:it "

BUItXAllD, LACK , & GO'S.CELEBRATED M A N U R E S,

EXTENSIVELY used with tho Greatest Success,through many Counties in Ireland,

( ilaro now uttainci l , fur all Agricultural purposes,the highest reputation of any iu tho market.

For purticulaas, apply to tho District Agent :—MR. JOSEPH CLAMPETT,

at his Unttcr Store, Y2 Thoinas-Ht., Watcrford,Depot for tho South of Ireland, whoro all Orders

[mh25-10t] aro received.

UllEAKKAST. — ElTs'S COCOA.—GllATErUL ANTCOXPOKTINO .—The very agreeable character ofll iU pre.par-tiou bss rendered it it itenrrid favourite. Thu CivilService QasclU remark s :—" Tho tinKtilir >uccc<i.i wliicliMr. Epps attained by Ilia lioincoopatl iic prcpnrutinu ufCucoabaa nuer been harp:islcd by any cipcruuciituhsl. Ity atliOroaf;!1 l'l"wJcil^c

vf thu natural laws which giiTcru Ibroperations of digestion and nutrition , out] by a careful appli-cation of the fiuo properties of Well-selected cocoa, Mr. Eppshis provided oar breakfast tables with * delicately flavouredbntrags which may i«te us many licavy doctors' bills."Made (imply with boiling watsc or milk. Sold ooly in J lbt lb., and 1 lb. tin-lioed packets, labelled—J AMBS EPFS &Co, Homceoptthic Chemists, London.

Pnhaps some lady may, who has never nsed the GLKK-TtltD STABCn, do us the honor to read this notice. To suchlady wo would say, drettn not of nttainiuR excellence iujour laundry without it. You cannot make olio trial with-out beiug convinced that it is unsurpassed for every purposefor which Starch is used ; aod to tboso who aro particular ingetting up fine Laees, Liaen, Ac., it in iudispensiblc—not liinfrcsneqoal it. lndre«in(j fjcntletuen's shirts and Collars itadds a rich, deep, clear glow, resisting; tbo humidity of I heatmoipbere, and imparting an elasticity comfortable to Iliowearer, and peculiar to tbis Starch. We- strongly conmeridit to our lsdy readers who have not yet used ii , and can .in-sure them they will have DO muao to regret acting on ourcouiiwL Soliat iO Kiog-j licct.

WATERFORD ELECTION PETITION.ADDITIONAL SUBSCmiTIONS :

A Dissenter from tho Judgo'B decision ,, , 1 0 CWilliam Cherry, King-streot, who admires

Mr. P. J. Smyth's gentlemauly qualities 0 10 CA Rcpentaut Osbornito (13. J.) ... ... ' 1 0 CNo Purtizan ... ... ... 1 0 C

Collected by a Mulliuavat Man :—Miss Margurot Butler ... ... ... 0 5 CMiss Mary Hanraban ... ... ... 0 1 6Thomaa Kincaly ... ... ... 0 2 CPatrick O'Farrell ... ... ... 0 2 fiA Friend ... ... ... ... 0 1 CNicholas O'Neill (John) ... ... 0 5 0An Old Trapper ... ... ... 0 1 CShot Pouch ... ... ... 0 2 0Friends iu l'ortlaw ... ... ... 1 0 0Patt Tobin 0 9 0E. O'Halloran ... 0 2 0

From Dalkey, per Mr. Frauciu Smith :—Rev. P. O'Donnoll. C.C. ... . . . 1 0 CHugh O'Rorke, J.P. ... ... ... 1 0 0A. llanuagan ... ... ... 2 0 0Michael Crooko ... ... ... 1 0 0John Cunningham ... ... . . . 1 0 0M. Casey, T.C. ... ... ... 0 10 0P. Murphy, T.C. ... ... ... 0 10 0J. Leahy ... ... ... ... 0 10 0F. Smith ... ... ... ... 0 10 0P. Uyruo ... ... ... ... 0 10 0J. Pagan ... ... ... ... O 10 0D. Jlcgjjs ... ... ... ... 0 10 0J. Connolly ... ... ,., .,. 0 C 0II. l'atkinsou... ... ... ... 0 i) UJ. Gorman ... ... ... ... 0 10 0H. Furrell ... ... ... ... 0 5 0J. Kennedy ... ... ... ... 0 2 (<J. Murphy ... ... ... ... O '2 iiI1. Fitz.-:ituoii3 ... ... ... 0 '2 0A. Molloy ... ... ... ... O -2 C11. Harrington ... ... ... 0 a GR. Kenncy ... ... ... ... 0 5 (J1'rom Dublin, per Carey Urotliors :—Richard Pigott ... ... ... 2 0 0P. Coleman ... ... ... 1 0 0S. O. R. ... ... ... ... 1 0 0Thomas Hart... ... ... ... 1 0 0P. Finegun, T.C. ... ... ... 0 10 0P. J. O'Jiyrnu ... ... . .. 0 10 0A. -M'Donald';... ... ... ... 0 10 0M. Twohill ... ... ... ... 0 10 0Mr. Jluyes , HaroId'3-cross ... ... 0 10 0P. Kavnnuy li ... ... ... ... 0 o 0J. Cudilv ... ... ... ... 0 5 0M. Feg.-m ... ... ... ... 0 5 0John (.rillith ... ... ... ... 0 5 0Mrs. D. ... ... ... ... 0 2 0Joseph Hogg ... ... ... ... 0 2 0P. Ilomau ... ... ... ... O '2 V,

.Subscriptions will bo received by cither of theTreasurers :

JOHN FOWLER, Es.|.,Kewtown Park, Waterford;

EDWA1U) S. KENN'EY, Esq.,00 King-street , Waturford ;

Or may be Lodged to tlieir Credit lit theJL'KOVJNCIAL BASK, Waterfowl.

TOWN IIALL. WATKRFORD

ear GREAT SUCCESS;OF Mil. FITZROY WALLACE'S

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC COMPANY,ON SATURDAY, APRIL UOrii ,

Tho Performance will commoncc with tho great IrishDrama, in Five Acts, entitled

K A T H L E E N , MAVOUKNEEN;Or, tho Dream on St. Patrick's-Eve.

Teroncu O'Mooro (with Songs)... Mr. Ficzrny Wallace.Father Caa.-iidy ... ...Mr. C. Wy licrt.llernanl Kavauugh ... ...Mr. W. Knight.Cnpt. Ckarliehl ... ...Jlr. A. Richmond.Farmer O'Conuor ... ...Ki gtior A. Dumoulin.Hill y Malls ... ...Mr. P. Kemble.Red Rory ... ... ,,.JIr. U. Oomlinnn.Phil Muggius ... ...Jlr. C. Haines.•NUiIeun ... ... .-..Miss RosBMartineau.Misii Kavauagh ... ...Miss Kato Rcuvo.Kitty ... ... ...Mrs. E. Goodman.

To Concludo with tho Screaming Farce of thoA R E A B E L L E .

Pitcher (a Policeman, X Y Z) ...Mr. C. Wybert.Tosscr (a Dragoon Guurdsmnu) Mr. R. Goodmau.Walker Chalks (a Milkmun) ...Mr. Walter Knight.1>cneIoP° Miss Rose MartineauMrs. Croaker ... ...Mrs. R. Goodmun.

ON MONDAY EVENING , 2ND or MAY, 1S7O,tho Splendid Domestic, in TITO Acts, entitled

Ji It 0 K E N V O W S ,IfiJ" Wlieu Miss M I .VMU HAMILTON -n-ill mako her

Fir t Appcaraucc.SclocLi.jns by THE BAND, under the direction of

Mr. Ki iUAlt IIAINKS .rmces OF AUMISSIOS .

It-served Seals, '2t . ; Second Seals, 1». j Gallery, CJ.)'ioi!< open at lull-pjbt Sertn, performance to couinicn<:e lit

Kulil. Cirri.ini! m.jr bo ordered at Eleven.Sub: Manager and Director ... Mr. KuzitoT WALLACE.

(I'upil of tho lato lamented G. V.U UOOKE , Esq.)Scenic Artist Mr. It. GOODMAN .Afinnr AUnai riT Mr. T. H A I » K *.

NOTICE TO FARMERS FATTENING PIGS

WK, tho Undersigned, in directing tho attentionof FARMERS FATTENING PIGS, to a

notice recently issued by tho Merchants of Waterfordin tho HACON TRADE, beg to assuro them that itwill be for their interest if they coutiuuo to Fatten aaas they hitherto havo done.

Tho new suggestion volunteered , if adopted, williucrcaso much beyond consumption tho supply iu themarket, which must necessarily havo tho effect of avery perceptible Reduction in tbo>Prico and Vuluo tothe Owners:—

PA-I H I C K AND THOMAS M. CASKV & Co.,BOWK , J OHN WALSH ,

WILLIAM O'N EILL , WILLIAM HA.XHAHANCLIAKLKS SLATIKICV, A.VI ) SONS,THOMAS HOUAN , JAUES GKKIN,M AUTI .N AKTHUII , EIIMOND WHITK.

Watcrford, 27th April , 1870. (aI29-1t)

Coflun Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentMANOR-STRKET, WATEKFORD.

T>ICIIAI1D FITZGERALD begs to inform hisJLC outnerou Friends, and tho Public generall y,that he is now prepared to oxecuto all Orders in theUNDKBTA IIKO B USINKISS .

Purchase of House FurnitureJOHN PEN'DKR is prepared to buy (if preferred)

by privato treaty, at tho highest prico, the FI:K .Niri - iiEof IIousKs .and Property of every kind. LiberalAdvances made on all Properly uent for absoluto Sale,allbrdiug thu public uu opportunity never before of-fered.

|£5$- Sales of Property of every description nego-ciated privately, aud no chargo mado unless a sale iacll'ectcd. Valuations for Probato Duty nnd other pur-[loses completed with accuracy and despatch,myl- l- l y] JOHN FENDER, Auctioneer.

KILMACTIIOMAS UNION

S U P P L I E S W A N TE D .r iVlF. (. iUAKUIANS of Ibo abovo Union will , atJL their Meeting to bo held ou TUESDAY, thoMill day of M AI , 1H70, receive PROPOSALS forSUPPLYING tho WORKHOUSE with tho followingArticles :—

NEW MILK, for TWELVE MONTH S, at — perImperial Gallon.

SKIM MILK , for SIX MONTHS, at — perImporial Gallon.

Scaled Tenders, addressed to the Chairman, will boreceived by mo np to Twolve o'Clock, on tho above-mentioned day. By ordor,

WILLIAM HUNT, Clork of Union.Clerk's Office , 27th April , 1B70. (al2U-it)

A French translation of Moore's " Irish Melo-dies" bus been pimhicud by M. llctir) Jitiissebn, iJoiumnMierof ibo Jnipm:il Court of Patia. M. Laurnix îvm ;iu rn-tlnn :i-tic review ol the wurk in five aud a lull luluuius olthe Journul iljjlciel .

Tin: Karl of Hunting don and suito wcro stay-iug at Aluriintuu't lluul.

N O T I C ETHE COMMISSIONERS for IMPROVING the

PORT and HAKBOUR of WATESFORD in-tend to apply at the General Quarter Sessions, to beheld 27th June, 1870, for tho Confirmation of the fol-lowing BYE LAWS, under thoir Act, 9th. and 10thVictoria, Cap. 292, at which time any persons con-sidering thom8olvcs aggrieved by Buch BYE LAWSmay, by giving Notice of Objection to tho Commis-sioners, by himsolf or bis agont, ho hoard theroon.

AND NOTICE is-EUjaCSll GIVEN, that a Copylies for Inspection at the BALLAST OFFICE, with-out chargo, aud that any person requiring; a Copy oftho whole, or part thcrrot; will bo furnished with sameat tho rate of Sixpence -r oach Hncdred Words :—

(By Order)!HUGH N. KEVINS, Secretary

to tho Waterford Harbour Commissioners,Ballast Ollico, Waterford, April 25, 1870.

PROPOSED BYE LAWS.No. 1.—That all Vessels lying in the stream for

twelve houra shall bo sufficiently moored with twoauchors.

No. 2.—All Vessels lying in the tier to havo suffi-cient ropes or chains ashore to the satisfaction of thoHarbour Master, bower anchor a-hcad, and kedgo orquarter auchor ustcra, laid out in tho Btream in sucha manner as to prevent their falling in on tho Quay,or pressing on tho iusido Vessels, so us that eachVessel shall bear her own weight by Ivor mooringsashore and her anchors in the rivor j and shall, wheniu tier or discharging in tho river, havo her yardstopped up ou starboard lifts, jib-booms ran in withinfour feet of tho cap, boom irons unshipped, spritsailyards foro aud aft, aud anchors not hanging over thebows, aud ull running bowsprits shall be rigged inwhilst at tho Quay, within threo foot of tho sternhead, und quarter aud stern davids and bumpkius tobo also rigged iu.

No. 3.—No Vessel shall bo Buffered to remain at thoQuays without a Shipkeepcr on board.

No. ..I.—Vessels loading or discharging BallastStone, &c, to keep a sail or tarpaulin botwecn themaud tho Quay or Lighter, so as to prevent, auy portionof tho mattor KO discharged or loaded from fallinginto tho river.

No. 6.—That Vcssola shall not havo thoir sailslooso at any of tho Quays in stormy weather, or atnight.

No. 6.—No Vessol (mould be moved, except iu theday time, without nccossity, of which duo notice shallhe given to tho Harbour Master, Doputy HarbourMaster, or othor assistant; botweon tho hours of Tonand Three o'Clock iu the preceding day, nor shall anyVossol bo moved except at slack tido, boforo high orlow water, and vessels requiring a pilot to tako chargecither in shifting or heaving out of berth aro to payat tho rato of 5s. per tido.

No. 7,—All Vessels in tier shall havo ono clear sidofor loading and unloading Boats when occasion shallrequire, aud shall bavo obb aud flood springs, withsufficient spam for booming oif, and bo ready andshall hcavo off whon required by tho Harbour Master,Deputy Harbour Mister, or other assistant, so as tocause no delay or obstruction.

No. S.—Masters cf VeaselB roquiriug Stages, Plauks,Beams, Scales, &o., shall bo provided with them onapplication at tho iallast OHice, and no ouo requiringaud having the use of such shall loud or allow themto be taken away, ind such Master shall soo that theStages provided for them, are nufticicutly strong for thework they have to perform, and when clono with thornlay them along ant not across the Quay?, and deliverthem lo tlie person appointed by tho Harbour Master,Deputy Harbour Master, or other assistant to receivethem. And no persou is permitted to use auy of theforegoing unless ho has received them from theproper oIlictT of th'J Coiumis-sioners.

y t>M y.—Xo Ashen or Rubbish of any kind to bethrown from the Q iays or from on board vessels oruoat.s into tin: river.

No . 10.—No vessel shall have hor anchor or anchorsdropped above low water mark, nor in any placewhuro'lioiitM or vei>oU may lio ou them, and shallhave ,i floating buoy placed over such anchor.

Nu. 11.—No vessel in the stream, or more than thelength <if the singes from the Quay, shall have n ropelUilmro or to the tiers, except when transporting, but.shall rido solely by her anchors .

Nil . 1^.—All ve.--cls having to dischnrfro (thoso re-tailing coals or disc barging them into yards cxccptcd)shall havo the preference of the Quay liuforo loadingours, provided they proceed to work within twenty-four hours after l>.'rtiiiiig , aud if not they shall givoroom lor otlii'r Vessels, provided the Harbour Master,Deputy Harbour Master , or other assistant may sodirect; ami that all Vessels retailing or discharg ingCiial.t or Culm sbill I K.' coniinod to the tint's, or suchplaces aa shall bu appointed to them by iho HarbourMaster, Deputy-Harbour Master, or other assistant.

Nn. 13.—All Vessels having Mulshed discharging orloading, shall remove from the Quay or tier im-mediatel y, lido and weather pcrmiliiu;.-, unless al-lowed by the Harbour Master , Deputy.Harbour Mas-ter, or other assistant to remain; and uo Vessel shallreceive or discharge liallast in thu tier.-i , unless bypermission of the Harbour Maitcr, Deputy-HarbourMaster, or other assistant.

No. 11.—If tho Master or Owner of a Vustel refuseto more bis Vu3.iol for tho purpose of Jiallasting orotherwise when ordered by the Harbour Master,Deputy-Harbour Maxtor or other assistant, said Vesselis to be moral by tho Harbour .Master or his Deputy,and tho Master or Owner is liable to the expense in-curred iu mooring, together with tho penalty for breachof !!yc-la\vs.

No. 13.—No Master of Vessel or ether person is toobstruct or maltreat tho Harbour Muster, Deputy-Harbour Master, or other assistant, or any of them inthe cxecutiou of their or his duty, or to refuso or ne-glect to oboy his or their orders aa regards tho moor-ing, shifting, or regulating their Vessel in tho Harbouror other matters relating thereto.

No. 10.—No Vessol shall bo oithcr abovo or belowIlridgo BO an to obstruct tho pasaago of tho Draw-Bridge.

No. 17.—Masters of Vessels iu tier shall slack downfor other* goiug in or out of tier, and in caso ananchor is overlaid , it is to bo cleared by under running,or in any other mauncr pointed out by tho HarbourMaster, Deputy-Harbour Master, or other assistant.The outside Vessel to weigh anchor if required, andall tho tier shall givo assistance whon called upon, andgive oach other overy facility in working across thodiflercnt Vessels decks, by keeping tho gangwaysabreast. Aud that tho Master of any Sailing or SteamVciscl when HUO is alloat, shall bo in attendance, orshall huvo some other qualified person with asulliccntLumber of huuds to shift or movo such Vessel as thoHarbour Master, Doputy-llarbour Master, or otherassistant may direct or require. Aud if any Vesselshall be neglected to be removed in the manner theHarbour Master, Deputy-Harbour Master, or otherassistant may order, they shall bo at liberty to employmen lo remove her, tho expense whereof shall be paidby such Vessel.

No. IB.—All Vessels loaded or waiting to proceedto Sea, shall lie at tho North Side of the .River, andno Vessel shall be allowed to bo at anchor iu thestream in that part of the River between the TowerStairs and the Neptuno Works for moro than SisHours, iu order to prevent the Navigation from beingimpeded, nor shall any Vessel or Boat impede thepublic landing slips and stairs.

No. l'J.—That tho -Master, Mate, or other personin charge of Vessels inluudcU to bo laid up for a time,or which it is proposed to keep in tho Harbour duringtho Winter , shall be reported by tho Mustcrs.Ownera,or persons in charge, at the Commissioners' Ollicc, ass-onii a.i discharged, or ou tho expiration of tho timeallowed by tin: llarbunr Master's regulations.

No. '20.—Ail Vessels and lioats shall ride by theirown mooring.', and not by those of others, exceptwith ilm perinisiiuii ol tho Harbour Master, DeputyHarbour Master, or other Assistant (if they shalldeem it necessary), nor thall auy Boat or Vessel boallowed to ride at the buoys or mako fast to theliridgc-rail.) or chain-pouts uloug the Quay withoutthe like permission.

No.il.—Boats loading or discharging shall havetho preference of empty ones at tho Quay, aud shallnot bo removed from their berths at night or iu badweather, without permission of tho Harbour Muster,Deputy Harbour Master, or other Assistant , and suchBoats* fihull bo also subject to the satno rules nndregulations as those applicablo to Vessels-

No. l2'2.—The navigation of St. Johu'd Pill shall notbo obstructed by Vessels , Boats, or rafis of timber,nor shall rails of timber bo allowed to remain in ihoRivor, nor alongside tho Quays, unless by permissionof tho Hurhour Master, Deputy Harbour Master, orother Assistant., the period not to exceed Two Days.

No. '2 '.l.—All Vessels coming up tho River, uudlaving ready to tako berths, shall get in turn as theydrop auchur, and all vessels luaditig entirely from, ordischarging into, boats to lio at North sido of River.

No. 21.—No pitch or tar shall bo allowed to boboiled ou board Ships or Boats lyiug at or near theQuay, or near other Vessels, or on tbo Quay, withoutthe permission of tho Harbonr Master, Doputy Har-bour Master, or other Ansistant, and no Vessol shal lbo allowed to eomo ulougsido tho Quays to dischargeGunpowder, but shall disclmrgo it in tbo stream intoBoats, to bo landed at tho Quay or landing place be-tween tho Neptuno Works und tho Coal Company'sYard at Watcrpark, if practicable, and if not at suchother tsafu pluco as the Muyorshall in writing appoint,to bo conveyed from thonco to tho Magaziuo, uudertho directions of Iho Mayor and Chief of .Police.

No. 25.—No Vessol shal l bo allowod to keep horberth iu conscqucuco of having taken in merely aBmal l portion of Cargo, -but must givo placo to thonext in turn, after having been allowed A reasonabletimo at tbo discretion of tho Harbour Master, DeputyHarbour Muster, or othor Assistant; nnd also allVessels, whether loading or discharging, that havoliut a few packages of Goods or othor Cargo of auy[Inscri ption , cither to lako on board or discharge,shall bo shifted at tho discretion of tho Harbour Mus-ter, Depu'.y Harbour Maitor, or other Assistant, tomake way for tho rest in turn.

Iso. 2ti.—No Master of a Vussul or any other porsorjKhali cue or loose any Vessel's fast, either from tinQuay's mooring buoys or from Vessel?, unless autho-rized by tlin Ihirbour Mtistor , Deputy Harbour ila«.lei1, or other Assistant, under tho Penalty liureinafteiluculioucd, besides Jiayiuj; tho uutuuub of damage.

No. 27.—The Harbour Master, Deputy HarbonrMaster, or other Assistant, shall havo fall power ofassigning such berths or sUtions to Steam or SailingVessels of all denominations arriving at the Quay orin tho Hivor as may appear reasonable and proper intho oirenmstances ; and in cate.two or more SteamVessels or Sailing Vessels Bhall lio at the Hulks orQuays, tho outsido Vessel shall have a bowor anchordown and ready to slack off, if occasion should requireit. Tho Maatcr and Crews of all Steam or SailingVcssols, lying noarost the Quays or Hulks, shall givefree access over the decks of their Vessels to Passen-gors going to and from tho Vcssols lying in tho out-side berths or stations, as also free access for thoconvoyanco of Luggage, Goods, Coals, and Ashos, toand from said Vessels; and when not loading or un-loading, shall uniformly havo their hatchways andooal-scuttlos covored over.

No. 28.—All laying-up Vessels shall bo sufficientlymoorod at the North sido of tho Rivor or below theMessrs. GUAVES'S Timber Yard, us tin Hnrbonr,Mastsr.Deputy-Hnrbour Mtute, or other assistant oiay direct ; nodAll vewls di*cliaruiii|j square timber or entire carg'.es intobnatx shall Ii; in tho itre.im or at the North tide of theRiver, excepting where tho Merchant 's Y»rd comes down totho water 's edste where they cnu bo moored Alongside.

No. 29.— That no lights, except in good, siafe, and suffi-cient Lanterns, shall bu usi'd in tho Hold of any Ve«sel load-ing or discb:iri;ins at the Quay or in the River.

No. 30.—Lime-stones, Uaildimr-etoiir?, Flag!, Sand, andarticles of tlmt descri ption aro not to rci/min longer thanTwenty-Pour Hours on tbo Quay, and no Timber or othergoods, whether imported or tor exportation , aro to remainlonger than Seven Days without exprest permission grantedby resolution in e.ich particular cue by the Quay Committee,or be so placed :n to prevent Ibo mooring or to interfere withthe loading or dlichargo of vessels. _

No. 31.—Mnstcrs or person* owuiot; or in charge of Ves-sels, Boats, Timber, or otlirr floating article, nnd also anyother person who tnay negligently injure the Quay*, Rings ,Buoys, llencons, or nny other properly belonging to, or on-der tbo ch-i tpu of , the HarbuurCumuiissioners, or who maymako fast a Rope, or Chain to any Buoy, Poit , Rail , Crane,or any other property belonging to or uuder the charge ofthe said Commissioner*, not being a regular lnooriog, willincur the penalty for breach of Hyc-laws, whether damageaccrne or uot , besides tbo expenrc ol repairs of damage if any.

No. 32.—That wll steamers plying into or from this Har-bour ebnll , wlien pas inn any t>f the Harbour CommisniontrsDredges at work , or any oilier Craft- belouging to them, lift-ing or potting d >wn moorings, or otherwise employed in HitPublic Service, go sufficiently slow to prevent such Dredgesor Craft receiving injury, or being interrupted hi thair work.

No. 33.—That any person ir/juring or extinguishing anylump on the property of tho Harbour Commissioners shall besubject to tba penalty for breach of Bye-laws.

No. 34.—Any Master or Cotnmandsrof a Vessel outwardbound who shall require the attendauco of a pilot must givenotice thereof at the Ballast OfBi ) Twenty Four Hours atleast before be ii ready to go dnwu the river ; must state thehour al which he wiil want the pilot , and should ho not beready to proceed within Twenly-Four Hoars from that timehe is to pay the pilot Five Shilli ngs for each tide he shallsubsequently detain him, or the pilot is to be withdrawn andanother not supplied until a second requisition be fnrnisbtd.

No. 35.—That any peison not authorised to to do, byR«iolution of Quay Committee, liftiog any part of the I'ave.meut ou tb» Quays, or any properly of th« Harbour CVramis-norms, shall subject himself to tbo penaltv affixed to thelireach oftbe Uyc-Laws

No. 36.—All movable Hulks , Punts, Hoppers , Sta?e« ,and other conTcuiencies connected with the mooring or dis-charging of vo-icls, lire placed in charge of the HnrbourM«ler, who is, by hitnstlf or bis Assistants , to see that theyare properly allo'.ta.l, used mid r-iurned when no longerrequired ; und any person refu»iii if to deliver up any of theInrczoing, nt tb.s demand of the Harbour Maatcr , DeputyHarbour tla«t ir , or hi-, AxKtuuis, bball subject himself tutbo penalty allixi. il to the bleach of the live-Law *; und nomovcable Hulk , Hopper , Punt , nr Stn-e is to bo allotted lorIbc u.e o: any r<.-u.-l n-il actually in siirlit of the town.

Si 'i. .'57.—Tliul no pei- .ou slla ll commit uui«anco -in nnypart of the Quay, or D,K.-ks , on the step* leading iloivn to thuW.it.T, or on -my oiiior ii.irt oi the property nuJer charge ofthej fuihour Cumuli-.-iwu.ms.

No. 33.—X.i pW-oii tu wl ( a Certificate for Pilotage.•hall I).- cranle.1 by the Walcrford Harlmur CuinniHsjioncriunder the 3Wtb Section of the .Mercantile Shi pping Act ,lij-it, shall aiidlo , or in miy tv»y alter Mich Certificate , ormake or alter any endursi-ictut tlieicon, nor shall at auy timelend such Certificate.

Xo. :)'.).—Kvery person to whom such Cfrtificitn, or simi-lav L.'rtilicatu from ii,,.i:cl ot Tr.ule-, li.is been granted, whoS I IH II obserir. any ulUralion in any of Ihe MioaN or Chan-lion, or that any Huoys ur IK-acons of the Watr-rfoid liar-boor C-uniniasioni 'i* , ham bivu diiVLMi away or out of place,'ball liirth -.vith ilt liv. -r or send a correct statement to the1'i 'ot Miwti-rîr Secretary of the Ilaib.mr Commissioner-.

No. -10. — KTITJ- pci- smu to whom such Ceitificale or »iini.lur Ciirti licatf Fruiu lioard ofTrade has been, or shall Iw ,xranti-il kbail , Iron] tiini- to lime , couform himself strictly inall directions which shall be Kir*n him by authority ol thellar.mur Cnimni-iiinners <o Irmj :n «ucli Shi p or Vet-.pl shallI- lyiiK within the limits ol the aulboiity of the HarbourCiiininis-ioners .

Nil . il.—Kvcry person to whom snch Cirtifir-.ate or <imi-lai t rlli l icaic lrimi l:. .,r,l of Trade has been, or shall begiant '.d, shall , w!i,;n in ch.ir.ti .- of any Slnp or VM«I forwhich such CVi l i f i atou.ay have lieun jraut-d, exhibit fromlhc ma-,t licM-l a :)isiiu ,'u:v liin ,- Fla/ , -,f the usuil dimcu-sioux and uf two colour-, llnr upper horizontal half Ittd, HIUIthe lunrMioriz mlal lull iVIni. -, in osd-r to »bow that MI .-I IShip or W.-M I h.is ou hurd a master or mate qualified loacl ns Pihitllieri.-ul.

No. i l .— Kvery per-ou lo iibo-n such a Cerlifii 'sto orsimilar Certified.; fr.iin li.j. ird ol Trade- hat b.-en or i>hall beKraulL -d, >hall attend Ilm .M.-L-liui ts ol Ilm Boar-! of HarbourLuinumsioucrt, or ol their Pilotage Cumnlittce, upnu bcin*nqmrcd to do so, by a nolice in writin g under the hand »lIbc Secretary o! the Hoard, to answer any complaint orcharm which may be made nifaiust bi.il.

Xo. -1°). — Jiacli .M/wcr or .il.it< > n-lio nur hen-after receivea license un.l.r the .Mcichaiit Shi pp ing Act , shall pay a ,uinof Tlnco PauniU lor SAW , and cue One Pound for each an-mini rcui-rr.il tlicrrof.

Xo' •!.'..—Every Vess.-l loailing or unloidinj Bonos, orother oll. -n<ivii Caign, shall lake up such beilh or berths aashall , Irr.ui tinn- to l ime , In; allotu-d to her by the llnrbou'Matter, Di-nuiy Harbour Master, or hi* assistants.

>.o. 15.—Any Vessel imh-riiiK Ifalla -t , aud not beingrrndy to tako it on board wlu-n the Boat conies ntonîde,shall pay 5*. per tide uftrr the first tide which ilie ilriaiiir.the Boat , or shall forfeit bis turn , and aivait the nui-ihing ofsuch Vnsels H« may then be in proce-s of Balloting.

No. 1(1.—If the -Master of a Vessel , oicr lod Tons register,refuse (o opi-n Ibc Ballast Port , lie shall pay Id. eitra perTon for Hearing Money.

No. 47.—The Harbour Matter is to have full Authority toarrange the order in which Veswls are to pass through theBridgt , and nny Muster of » Vessel refusing to obey hisorder ii to be prosecuted for breach of Hre-luws.

No. IS.—The foregoing Bye-law.t shall so far as applicablebe in force ut Passage Hist, Balljhack, Artburstown andDuncannon.

No. 49.—The Secretary for the lime bcinc a Public Officerof the Commissioners foe Improving the Port aud Harbourof Waterlord shall have poirtr to enforce the foregoing rvn-latious, and any person infringing any of the fori-goimr Bye-la«K shall be liable to a Puully not exceeding Fita Pouudn,to he recovered HS prescribed, 9 and 10 Vic, Cap. 202.

COUNT Y OF WATERF0KD

ROAD SESSIONS.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tlio

S|i--r- ij| I'rc-ciiinn nt Sessions, previous to ûiiunerAstiira, 1<-"1, lor tin- purpote of considering A pplications forI'uhlic Work--, PuyinenN , Compensation for Malicious In-juries, Ac., w 'll be held far the. several Baronies and Countyat Larjro, at the fnllowin<> places, on tho day aud nt the hourslierrinaft. -r mentioned :—

For Kilcullih.vn , at Milcpost, on Wednesday, 11th May,1S70, at 11 (/Clock. "

Gauliior, Cdlu hane, samo d.iy, 11th May, 1570, it 1o CI--L-1*.

Middleihird , Tramore, Tlmtsday, 12th May, 1870, at 12o Clock.

Upnerthiril , Cnrrickbtr;, Friday, 13!h M ay, 1S70, at 120 Clock.

Ulrnaheiiy , lf . ll yioacarbery, Monday, lO'.b May, lb70, at1 o Clock.

Cosliiiiotr , -tc, I.ismore, Tuesday, 17th May, 1S70, at 12o'Clo-k.

Decies Within Drum, Clashtnore, Woilucday, 18th May,

D-icii-a Willmut Drum, Dunsarvan , Tbursday, 10th May,187U, al 11 o Clock.

Cuuniy at I.nrê, DimsnrvHti , same ilay, 10th May, 1S70.At Diingairaii the ilunines.i of the County at Larca will

b-: tolemd on befor. - that of tbc Uaronv of Deciei WithuutDrum.

All Applications Tor PrestniinrintR, &r., must br> loiljcil inmy Ollice, ou or before SATURDAY , the 30tb day ofA PRIL , 1870 ; and no Application will be enleiel ou theI're>ontuieni Sheet that ia not prepared in accordance withthe Att of l'ailiauicur .

P. NETTEUVILLK BAItHON.¦Secretary of tba lirand Jurj

County Sccrcla'j''» Office, Conn House,Waterlord , 1st April , 1870.

BANKRUPT SALEIM KB DBXIB C'OSTIOAN , Or TltAMOKE— A BtXkRCIT.

TO K B S O L 1) U Y A U C T I O N ,on MONDAY , 2nd JUv , nt Klevcu o'Clock ,

on tbo BANKRUPT'S PRBSHSBS , known su TIIESTORK , TKAMORK , by directions of Lr.cii's H.DcKKINii , KSI I ., Ollic-iul Asti''nco,

TICK HT0CK-1N-TR A.DE,Consisting of Teas, Sugar, .Spicos, Sauco, Pickloa , Jnmsand Jellies, 1'ruit , Biscuits, Essences, Pepper, Mus-tard, Lopping nnd Note Paper, Wine, Spirits, Porter,Alo , Cider, Cordiiils, Mineral Waters, Storo CasksMcasunM , sovcral Cross of Bottles and Jars, a qurtu!tity of Oil, Paints of various descriptions, Iron, LeadPlaster nnd Comcnt, Locks and Hinges, Soap andCandlos, Glass, Tea, Coflco , and Sugar Mills , ShowCanisters, Beams, Scales, and Weights, Gasaliors, IronSafe, Bottling Machine and Drawers, with a variotyof Property not enhmerntod ; also somo HouaoholdFurnitnre, Ac.

OUTSIDE—riimton nnd Outaido Jaunting Car as(rood as now, Sot of Plated Harness, 2 Broad Van's 2Carts, Dray, Donkoy and Dray, Trucks, Hand CarsBarrows, Oat Bins, Casks and Box, with a largo lot ofSundries.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Tho Mall , Waterford, April 26, 1870. (H)

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,Fur the ll'ai cw/iiiy JViuW April 22, 1870

WaterforrJ Walorr 'd „„. Lim'rlck Limerick»p,l and Kil- ^»«»rinj BD(1 . , dLimerick k.nn7 l31 ,;""1'1"1 to/nes I Enols(JJ miles miles !«!¦» l« J8, milss J4j rall.1

.ilioii) opoo). "!»»>• open. | open.

t. a. -I . C t. d. l £ „. a. £ a. d.£ «~

,l'^. »#ii cer- t I i i !

r.-rrd-i. A-c.l IOT 1 5, 1" '¦ 0 iU8 7 7 gi ll Bin A iIJ M.lsVdtt ui Mi I '¦ '*!» » 0 SI 'I III 0 0

I) 2^07 1 0

T->:.ii -uri f VJ J '.V/0 i i ib,» IJ ;!UJ 3 lo'.ia.i ji~ioCn, , |>u>l>hr I I Inv^ltl^t / 'i,131l 1 7,477 11 l \m 6 s' lCS 3 4|JH o 3

LANDED ESTATES' CO0BT, IBEIiANp

Final Notice to ClMinaiits and IncumiwancerB.

In the Matter of tho EstetTof FATBI0X ENNETT,JAMES ENNETT, HANNAH BEDE CONOLLY,(widow), JIATJBICE LENEHAN and MABYANNELENEHAN, his Wife—Owners and Petitioners.

Ana in the Matter of tho Estate of CORNELIUS. BICKNELL PAYNE, Owner and Petitioner.

And also in the Mattor of the Estate of PATRICK;ENNITT or ENNETT, Administrator of MICHAELENNETTv deceased— Owner and Petitioner.

TA K E N O T I C E, that the Schedule of Incnra-brances affecting that PART of the LANDS ot

BALLYBRICKEN, containing 1 Acre, 3 Roods, and20 Perches, Statute Measure, or threreabouta, with thosoveral HOUSES and OTHER BUILDINGS erectedthoreon, sitmato in the Parish of TRINITY WITHOUT, inthe Libertica of the COUNTY of the CITY of WA-TERFORD, hold undor Articles of Agreement, dated25th day of June, 1806, for 199 Years, from the 29thday of Soptomber, 1823, and desoribed in said Arti-clos of Agreement, as " All that Piece or Parcel ofGround of tho Lands of Ballybricken, in the Liber-tics of tbo City of Waterford, containing by estima-tion OHO Aero and One Rood, Plantation Measure,"bo tho samo more or lesa, is lodgod with tho Clerk ofthe Records Jof this Court, and any .'person havingany Claim, not theroin inserted, or Objection thoroto,either on account of the amount or tho Priority ofany Chargo thorein reported to him or any othor per-son, or on ifoot of an- Indenture of Declaration ofTrnst mado between LMUENCE EXNETT, of tho onopart, and PATRICK SHALLOW, of tho othor part, whero-by, in consideration of £170 12s. 6d., said LAURENCE

E.VXKTT declared trust of Ballybricken for said PAT-RICK. SHALLOW , on foot of which nothing is admittedto bo duo, or for any othor reason, is required to lodgoan objection thereto, stating tho particulars of his do-mand, and duly vorifiod, with tho said clerk, on or be-fore tho 9th day of June next, and to appear on thofollowing Monday, 13th Jane, at 11 o'clock, beforo thoHonourablo Judge Flanagan, at his Court in Dublin,whon instructions will bo givon for tho final settle-ment of tbo SohodUo. And further tako Notice, thatany demand reported by such Sohcdnlo is liable to boobjected to ivithin tho time aforesaid.

Dated this 23rd day of April, 1870.C. E. DOBBS, Examiner.

TA7L0R, MACKESY, and MORTIMER, Solici-tors having tho carriage of proceedings, TrinityChambers, 41, Damo-street, Dublin, and 31,Lower Colbeck-streot, Watorford.

HARVJBYS POWDERS,5E ° OF PREPARED ACONITE

"O ORSEKEEPERS treublod with coug h in theirl~ll stable, or havo hones touched in the wini , or

infested with (VORMS and out of conditiontherefrom, may hear of an extremely simple,cheap aud snccossfnl remedy on applying to

M. SMALL, V.S.,Witerford—Graduate of the LondonCollege of 1829—Consulting Veterinary Surgeon.IfST Professional advice, by letter or telegram, to

any part of tho kingdom, grounded on forty years'practical experience of tho diseases of Horses, Cuttle ,and f>i<7s.

Fc, Five Shilling!. By Telegraph, tho cost extra.Address :—The Horso and Cattlo Surgery, Waterford.

"Mn. SH A L L — I I K.';; to inform vou that tho Pmv.lcr* wenr o'tlir ^ri-atf>t ,s«rrvic«i to luy ltor.-c—lie ls.-w huliruvnl iu cnnilitionwiimlrrfiilly, and in hi* aprx-titi;. llrj p:i«ol .I mnltitiiili! ofIII:J> WU!:MS iluriuir tbo tiimt lie U-.-L-* takin-r tlio lir.^t th'.'tv.IWili-r.', Imt ninnf Hincu. I linvrj recuuimL'iitlnl thr- nn-rlicint: tuil t.'r*Nl many iilfmt Duuv-nt /an. " J AMKS CGCUIUSI:.

" Uiimyliri-'ii, 2nrl April, 1*7".""Tim Har\-i-y 's Puwdirrs havo complutclyenrol tli-; c-ou h tlint

my iliui hor.se bxs hail for so IIKI . "Jons Powr.n,(:u."J-7t) Aiisustriwn."

¦ S E A S O N 1 8 7 0

The Celebrated Thorough-bred Steeple ChaseHorse, FARNANE,

-TTTTILL STAND THIS SEASON at the_«W 'ft following places : -Mu. BLKKS "

»&Ei»2=» Establishment, BEAU-STUEET, WATKK-•S& KORD , on TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS.KILMACTHO1IA S, on THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS.DUNGAUVAX , evory SATURDAY.

Fair Days and r'oul Weather exeoptcd.(Jiintlemcn'H Mares—£3, and 5s. to tho Groom ;

Farmers' Mares, £2 , and 2s. Gd. to iho Groom.Money to bo paid on or beforo the 1st November,

1870. If the Service Monoy be not paid on or boforethat day Five Shillings additional will bo charged.

FAUNASK is got by Hospodar, dam by Jla<rpicoutof Harmony, by Irish Birdcatchor, out of Drone'sdam, &c.—Sco Stud Book. Hospndar was got byHiitman PfcitoiT, out of Infidelity by Voltairo, her damFanny by .lorry, out of Fair Charlotte by Cattou.

Thin Sire will b« strictly limited, to which particu-lar attention is called. Season to end tho 10th Jul y.Thu Owner v:ill not bo accountable for any accidentthin may happen to marc* or fnals sent to thi.i hor.se.All application* to MH, NED B110WX, Uroom.

April Uth , 1S70. (alSU-St)

13tvtlt$» itt.trri.13c3, & £c.ttft$.Ann vunccmi nt taf ilir/Aj , Mirrinqes Sf Dcal/u , 1J. / ach—pr r-paid ,

B I R T H S .April'JO, at 12 lirrrarl-sfrMt , tho n '.f c nf It. Ityan , K-.|., of:l

oil tlir- J:!pl iiistsiut , at Watcrlonl, tlw wife of Dr. MswCalio,of a rlaii-'ht.-r.

At Carriu';nirirc, county Wntcrfonl, tile wife of HancnckStninsrsn-iu, Rs'l-, of :i ilau"hter.

On tlie intli iu.oUiit , at Castli- firey, county Limerick , the wifeof ficotTjo T. Kiujrsley, Esq., 31.D., ol a daughter.

On the 21st inst., nt Suiinysiite, Mallow,, the w 'Jc of CharlesHiiiucM , KSTJ ., of a uruij;htcr, .stilllKini.

At Furb Willintn . Ciilvuttn. tliu wtfo ot Captntu BeancluunpCoU-lon;li, Ailjutint II.M. 's Uth lU-o-injciit, of a rlaufliter.

M A R R I A G E S .27th instiut, nt the Catholic Church ot St. Amlrcw, Wcstlnml

Rnw, Dublin, Juiues Archboltl Cageidj, of Moun^tcrcvao , CO.Ktlilarc , E*q., to Anua MarU, <laur*hter of the lntv Sir £d%vnn1JI'Dimncl, Merriou sqnare, South.

At MonknUmm Chureh, Win. J. W. Lloyil, Into Captain 3rdWaiknto Regiment, to Aunio Daula, elilcat daughter of tho IntoRev. Kicbaivl Llord, Heldram, oo. Tippcrary. At tho sametimo nnd pln«, John David Hill , ot Balcuo, Edinburch, toKlizalicth Mai/ Alice, second daughter of tho Into Rev. RichardLloyd.

2tith inst., ;nt tbo Parish Church of Bal':HRW../, by too Rev.Ccorcc Russell. A.U., Vicar, John II. Lnnphier, Esq., ofSHcvanliu'li, to Tempo Anna, only child of Samuel Henderson,Esi|., of Hill House, New Birmingham.

^Gth iustaot, nt Dungrarvnn, Mr. Edmond Butler, Post-office,Cork, to Mtu/ Anne, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Doniey,Clouuiel.

D E A T H S .On the 26th of April, at the Shrjlliounie Hotel, Duoh'n, JoEcpl

Straui;nun Richardson, iu his 5tth year. Hit rcniaiu-i nrc 'u-tcinUil to bo ivuioverl frnm IIM pri-imscs. Upper Mr.rpin-»trtx-t,for iutcrmrat iu Friends' biiryiui; groiuiil, ou Tur.-.--day, tho rdof May, nt 'S o'elock.

•X lh inst., nt York-strort , Tliililin , Joseph II. Kennedy, son olMicliiixl Ktime-ly, Ear).., lutbkeide, of neuto piicumonla. Hisdeath eauêil tho decrjiest rcr/rct to his fc-llow-sturlent-', vrho ac-eninpanierl bis rc-maius in melancholy proccâion to the terminusof tbe Great southern and Western lluilway, cu route to It-vth-keale.

In Bomliay. on tbo 2Ut March, Mr3. Prancta Butler, nt thoearlv ajc of 'M year?, iliiuirlitcr of Dr. Miles O'Brieu, of Sew-e;t>tlt.' West, county Limerick.

•."¦Jiul iustaut, at Uallynarill, Newcastle West, county Limerick,Oodfrcy Massy, F.v\., J.P.

At tiilston-road, West Brompton, London, aied 21 vears,Kathleen, second dawhu-r of Gt-acral Sir Hubert Weslev, K*C. U.,uurl uieeu of Inuic Butt , Esq., Q.C.

Aprils, at bis rcsirlcncc, Sand Mall, Lime;*ck, Mr. DanielDnyle, nscl alxmt -IS year?, fur many years clerk to PuoleUiibhett, hiq., Treasurer to tlio Market Trustees, uud SicretJiryto tbe Grnuil Jiuy.

In New-strt-et, Wexfonl, on the 22ud instant. Ma.;, relict oflurj late Mr. John Prt'inlcrj-ast, at nu advanced ai,'e.

In Jolin-stroet, Wexfonl, on the 25th instant, Mr. BenjaminMm iby.

April 17, nt Woodbine Cottiije, Carlow, in tho 55th year ofbcr aare, Julia , wife of Mr. Patrick M'Doiuild.

At Carlow, Mary, relict of .Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, n;;cd 53yisirs.

At Cappa, Ballon, county Cnrlow, Thomas ConiKan, Esq.,afjerl 'JO years.

April 17, at 2, Story H Gate, Kt. James's Park, London, R. B.JI IISJC, Esq., J.P-, limtlicr of tlie litu Muun! Mods, Esq., ofMai j lioronah, yiui'ii'i" County.

Iu Xcw York, Murch 29, Patrick Powers, husband of JouannaPower?, of tho parish of Tavrena, county Watcrfonl, a(,'«l ofi .

\iovt flctus—iJjtesagc,A R R I V E D .

April 'Jtith—tfcnet. Furlong, Newport, coal.^7t!i—Venus , I'ickard, N'owport, eoalrt ; Cuiubnt.-, «, C'mwfonl ,

(Ila>j,'»w , j,' u ; MalakotT, s, Pcarn, Milford , R e ; I.ilkTty, Xew-man, Itiiuciiru, Itoss, coals ; Atccdo. Wiilsb, Cardiff, coals •Marv , Swansc-i, onli-n ; Delta, K, Belfast, g o | Halm, Troon'coals ; Blue (irit, Canliff, coals:Oriental, Cardiff, couU ; Lara, »',Livi-trool . ! c.

USth—l'rimvsj AU-.tiuidria, Kiugstowu, Piu-isaire, : GreatWestern, s, Jlilionl, f c.

S A I L E D .April 20tb-Lcmick, Ro.«, Cardiff, James, liallut; Ann and

Mary, Canlilf, Evans, ballast i Eleanor, Cardiff, Rons, ballast •S:i)bv, Unizilf , Keitânl , ballast j Kiusale, t, niasr/ow ir c •Brotbcrr, lt<ns, Kcwpoi., Pile, iCTlkut; Gipsy, », Bristol, Dunu!X c; Groat Western, Mdfonl , Pcarn, g c | Ottollna, Quebec,Vincb, brillrujt i Victory, Sydney, Lemon, halU»t; Beacle, Car'dill. Jackson, 'ballast.

27th—Cumbm-i Olosrow, tr c i Active, ROSB, Cardiff, holliut-South of Ireland, a, Milfonl , g o j Sii Brothers, Gloncesiter,Tralce, salt.

FASHIONABLE NEWS.Tlio Hon. Buron Hughes arrived in this city

on Wednn-lsj by tho raid-day train from Dublin, and pro-ceeded to Ins. lodgings in Willi»m-stre«t, wheoco ha WJI

conveyed in » hundsoma carriage and four boreei, providedby tha Right AVor.l.iplulT. Wilson, J.P., Mayor. This ia thatliird time since the optniogof thia year, with in four month',that liis lordship baa been here on official basinets. He leftagsin on Monday.

Mr. Osborne, M.P., and Miss Osborno leftNeivtowt Anner on Taearlay for Lismore Culle, oo « visit tobis Oraca tho Dake of Devonshire.

Mr. do la Pocr, M.P., left town on Wednesday,via Milford, for London. Mr, Delabtmty H.P., alto leftSana day.

David O'Neill Power, Esq., adjntont 2nd bat-talion 20lh regiment, has arrived at tba residence of hieuoclf , N. O'Neill Power, Esq., Snow Hill.

Sir John Esmonde, Bart., M.P., family nndsuite bavo arrived at Yarborongh Villa, Ventnor, Isle ofWisht , from Kallinastraizh.

Tlio 'Right Hon. Viscount Lismoro, Lieutenantof Tippenry, is at present atayiDg at his »eat, ShaubillyC.litlL'.

A short leave of absence has been granted toCaptain and Adjutant OUny \V. Coffc, WaterforJ Artil-lerv . nu pi-rv ^tt ri ii irîrp.

Tltu Marquis of Quccnabury and suite havorived at tue uiiton Uoitl.

Waierjori, April 22, 1870.Weather rlry and parching.

' Sopplle* of naUvo grain trifling.FOREIGN WHEAT—Demand good, at an advance of In. per

barrel.INDIAN CORN Btcady, and domand increasing ; no chango.FIXHJR—flood dcmMid, ot an advance of la. per sack.

COLE 4 PHOSSOB.

P EI C E~S C U B R E N T .

IRISII . _ Ntir. I Oi.p.

WHRAT, pr-rhnrreloreSOlhe. «. d •- d si. d a. t .— white - - - J « o m « onn o on o— Red - - - 35 0 26 ono 0 00 0— Shipping do. -! 2] o 2i ooo o no a

8ARLEV, pcrnarrel/il 2-JI Irfl |— GrJnHin -4 - - -' 14 0 1-J OO D 0 no 0

Malting - -| 10 0 17 010 0 00 0OATS, per barrel of lT fllhs. j

— Black - -! 11 0 12 Ono 0 nn o— White - •¦ II 0 It 6no o oo o— Grey ¦! II 9 12 600 U on 0

PLOUR , per Sack , ol 28'Hl.s i— Soperfinea - - 3.1 0 33 0 00 n nn o— Infcrinm - - - 45 0 30 n o r 0 On o

OATMEM., per Sack . .' no 0 no II On 0 00 nDRAN , perlinrrrl.-.f Hllln. - i n n II 0 00 0 0 0

FORKinjT '•reeW H K A T , |ierli!irn;I.Mf iHl.Ilin. »• •• • a . A

— Am*rk-«n, Sprini: ami Winter - • » • <" On o— Mnrianonle - - 21 6 35 n— Bcrrllani!.-! - - 2« 6 25 0— Oliirkn , Ta--inrnK, anri 0-l'wa - I J* 3 2< 6— Ilir .iil . . . 'nn II 00 n

INDI AN CORN , Vellnw. Oilcasin . .I Gnlnlz , |!9 3 19 «— Mir:ilia&F<.x»ninii - - .18 n 18 3

— — Alneriran, «n " n(l 0— ~ Fr<-nrlian.l American White On 0 On o— — Kir.-j.tinn "" n r" 0— On'ma^cd . . . H n If o

FI.OUR . A'ii-rican .per lisirrcl. nr lilfillia. - »» °- "" 0— Pr«icli , per suck , of 2-1111111. - - n" n " O n

I N D I A N .MI- :A'., Ainriic.in.ni-r hrl. HI" liHill ia .nli " u" 0_ j Horn.: Mnnuriicmre, j .„ „ .. .

' pr r n.-r-k. nr-JRIIII.i. . \ " " " °

Zmpovi's Sf Exports for Week ending Thurvlay, 28th insi,IMPORTS . EXHORTS.

Wheat mo'i Qoarters- Wheat- - - US Barrels ,Indiin Corn 3317 <lo. Oatn - - - 1.132 do.Dan - - - do. Rarlcy- - - do.Bnrlr.y,. . — do. Indian Corn • do.F. J 133 Sacks. flour - - - 20 Ao.

I H.-irrsls. | Oatmeal - • SS Sacks.Meal - - 5 Sackn. . larlian meal - rio.

IMPORTS OF FOREIGN GRAIN.Eintrcht, Miisivoish , Orlrssa, 3100 quarters wheat, Wliitn

Ilrothcrs & Co. Octaviuf , T-jrcis, Suh'na, 3317 nuartcra maize,S. Harris.

BUTTER MARKET.Number of Firkins teeiy hed at the Public Ttultrr Marltit

f o r ll'tek ending Friday (this day), 29i& imt.Saturdjj, .„ ... 303 -. ... 125i. Od. lo 1?8«. Od.Monday. ._ ... 12 ... — I2< ". 01 . to 127t. M.Tots'by. ._ ... i 1241. M. lo "0'l «. 0.1.Wcdncsria/ 2.10 ._ ... 123.. 0d. lo m». Od.Thursday 270 ... „ 128'. 0d. to 1.13<. 6il.Friday n ooo«. od. to 000«. od;No. of tirkins corresponding week last yair » 997Price per cwt ... ... ...HOs. to HBj.

(Corrected this t(<i >; for TIKC Watcrford News.)PROVISIONS.

R ACOI* Pins, per cwt .» w .„ .iRs 0.1 to 60a ndOrrAi. rio ... .„ ... 5'K nd — 52* OdFt-.r.T do ... ._ _. Bi Cd — 10a OdHnAn s do 42s 0.! — 44a OdTA L L O W .|O _ 47.1 M — 47a 6dt,Aao (chandlers') — ._ ... 4I« 0d — 44n Od

ItIJTCIIERS' MKAT.Bf.r.r, per Ih ... Cri In •?.! T/AMn , perr]r._ 6s to 7lGd

Do. steak R'l to M V I:A L , prr II- ... 61 to 8<1M UTTON , porlb. 7rJ 10 SI POKK „ ... 7d 10 Od

POTATOKS.Average price , „ 8J. to 9J . per atone.

RRKAT ) .WlllTr , pcr4lb.. 6d to 60 | llounui.D .pr4Ih jjd to M

WIIISK LCV.DunLiK ,pers.il ... IS3 Od 1 O LII , Cork , tal , n« OdOORR ,puncheon... 17* 0d I

FISHN' rSDi-sn,nr ewl20ii 10 2:]j I V I M ., ._ ... 0d lo 0Jl[vuill.-.r.s, pr br'.CI t In 2(ls R01.E , ™ ... S.I 10 ndSALj iospcr lb li 1,1 tolslj 'l . | TOHBOT, ._ ._ 8.1 to Od

KOWI. AND ICGCS.Fowt., pcr piir. 4- 61 to O3 | I'nr.H, pcrl2'l ... 5« 3d to nG RK SR , 43. lid In S .Od eacb. I Turkejs , IRs to Dia coopit

SOAP AND OAKDr,ES.W HITE , perearl39a . tolls trd I Motjl.o perlh ... n, 7dB BOW .H, d0 ij.od to23j I DirT. Jo ._ Oi 6d

WOOL A N D HIDES .llrcget wrtnl.. Ii JI lo Is JI I UMes...2Sj to 30< ndper cwtWethert E,,e... 1. i'-i „ U \c, \ Kim ... 2.J .I „ 3ld per lb.Skin wool „ 0s 7,1 „ Ut 1 Id | Call ... 4i'3 „ per doi.

TIMBER.Ri:n PI N T , per ton , 60s 65» I STAvr.s, per lnno Z Tl in.YELLOW , do 50s to Sis | LiTiid .per do 10s ed to 12a

GOALS.OoiL (ircrace) in, Ii,l u> 16s 0d I COKK , per ton Ut to UOa

FODDKR AND GREKN OROHS.H AT, per Inn 5ie- 00s | Maneoldf , per Ion 18* 20aSTRAW , wheaten 4.ia—44s I Turnips „. 1?.( - 2Uj

Do. (oaten) 4"is -48s Carrots .„ On. _ dm

L A T E S T M A R K E T SLOMDOX TOO\aSION MARKET—MOXIU Y.

The arrivals list ivcelc from Ireland were 22 firlnmliutter, and 3,735 bale, har-on, ; from foreign ports , 18,542paclKUiej hutter , ami 1, 171 halw l.acou. W. have a furtu.rdecline to notice in soint ilescriptiom of foreiK n hatter ol-bout 0« p, cwl. In nc* Iri-h very little doin K Jet; . f twlourlli Corks arrived sohl nt 8-jj per cwt. The sale for baconcontinued R,,o |, ,n,l prices of IrUh anil Hamburg advancedIs to -2< p,r ,n '. Lanl in nood .Innanil

LOXDOX CATTLE MARKET-YESTERDAT.ûrabrr

at market-Cattle, 815 ; slicep and bmb», 11705-ralvc>, 071 ; piirs, 10. r'ornit,, aopp ly-Hens l,, 200 • aheenand lamb,, 2,080; calves, HO ; P ig« , o. Prices-Ueef' 3,Mto o ld.j; minion, 3s. Od too, 2J ; veal , 3 *61 to'os *!;purk , 3s BJ to o« 8J ; lamb, Si 8d lo 7. 6J. The tapplv

of btcf and mutton was extremel y limited , and with a briskdemand, aalea were qnickl y murle at cnlianced rates Tholamb trjde*j» tloiv, al reduced ralei . Veal has fallen thasupply heine in except of the demand. Pork nominal '

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—YESTERDAYSug«r~Tbo market continues very qniet , and loit.r nricMaccepted for low brown ; refined uleady. Coffee, nnchaniredm,'i Ue- '"~TIV° "al" "ere •djo«»''«l until to-dav-catalogue, 7,3( ) packages. Ram-roaiket firm. Rice-InRood demnnii for floating cargoea al advancing rates. CottonHat. Joto atwdy, except for common qoalitiea. Linaeed

at«i mt3?}M lb|" !iPOt i-? nglUh brown "P1 ol1 fi ™«.at43i Od. Metals doll , without alteration in value Tinqaiet. Copper quist. * u

LONDON TALLOW MAHKET-YESTERDAT

heT;

»0W. P Y C «, Od to «i 6d ou the spot. M.rkit

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET—MONDAYA mnall supply b<ith of cattle aad sbeap ; conicqiientl,higher prices wero demanded, which c.uicd a slow trade aladvanced rates. Prices-Beef , 6d ,0 8d ; mutton, in wool

1833° I •' iOlCJ PP • ? '" 8J> S"Pplr " marl' -B ta'

M O O N ' S C H A N G E S . " rull Moon ... Friday, April 15th ...10.26 p.mL»« Quarter ... Friday, April 22:,d ... 4.26 i.mv- , n°°a. "• tatQidiiy> ApriI 3Oth - 6-37 p.mrirat Quarter ... Sunday, May 8th ... 3.38 p m

She Kfaterforb gzbs" BE JUST. AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1870.

TUB TKIAL or THE ELECTION PETITIONThe result of the election petition was earlydivined, and we are not amongst those disappointed, even though thero were large numberswho clung to tho last to tho hopo that Justice,

yould triumph. Almost from the moment thoCourt opened, it was apparent that the odds*vcro immensely against the petitioners ; but therowero amongst their friends thoso who sincerelyvtiahed, and had hopes, that the popular belief oftlie Court 's foregone conclusion vrauld bo dis-pollod by the samo courso being adopted as wasput in force at the previous petition. VTe cannotconcur in the public foeeling that Baron HUGHES»s the representative of tho Government, camedown here to keep in a member whom they fearmore than love, and to keep out ono who believesin a nativo Parliament ; but wo must rememberthat Judges, no matter how wcll-intontioned arehumau after all, and the last embers of the UT\political partizauship which raised them to thbench may, perhaps, lurk in the flood unco,,seiously. and more or less direct the current oftheir thoughts. Therefore, wo Bay that ti?great defect of the Act under which they ait 7hear election petitions is that of vesta,* tL'rnrrat;™ «<• ;,,J j •_ _ . . . . K no Pre-rogahro of judge and jury in ono

£*providing no appeal. The political Was tf «£composition of Parliamentary election committees-often composed of materials to f ont -i.the bench at no remote day-was^f^jeetion to their continuance, as it Va7aV

<°b"

January. We said all alonjx thai we kllnw lUi-thiiu; ol' Uio oviilcnri- which would lm suliluci-ilon llit trial closotl th is wi-i.-ic. Imi the Iranidiiinii si- 1 wlin advised in t in- matter wen! fully.«ati.*liod wiih it . siml we brlievi! it' liic rules ap-plied at the fnrini -r j i r t i i i i - u wi.ro ]iut in force, attin; rwi-iii Iicari iijr. Mr. OMUII IM : should havebeen unseated. At llio eli'ction of l.S'JO, .Mi1.OSU U U N K polled ii'.i IVeemoii , ami immediatel yafter li .-il. -iiuit:iivil I hat class of voters as corrupt.At the election in lYlirnary , he polled l'-ii fromthe venal stieam , and .SMYTH received 1 !.>•">. Itwas believed that ihis accession from the *' cor-rupt constituency" 10 Mr. Osr.oitK.XK's standard\va- procured liy unlawfu l means, and we have nuduii lit thai llioii ^ li the pcrpclrator or j icrpcti\i"tors liave noi li '.vn lirou^ ht publicl y to li ght ,corrupt means Mere emp loved to obtain them forJlr. < ) > i! iii :.\i:. At ihe hearing of the j iotition inJanuary , liaivn l l t 'ciu:.*. wil l i a laudable desireto oVuain a cii-e aâin.-i Sir II I .N U Y H.UIUOS, de-clared lii- i willin gness to hear all persons whocould alliinl him any iiifor tnalioii as to thepractices ai ihu previous election, and if he be-lieved them, ample prolce i.ion would be affordedthem. At I hi: I HM . lu-iiriuij , when Mr. OMIURNK 'Ssea l was in ( |tie>iion , lite lirst witness; who came.tui the table? was informed tbat protection hadbeen previ<ui > l y granted, but not only would it bnwithheld now. under certain circumstances, suchas lliat liis lj( irds||i |i did not believe, their tesli-liumy—ivliirli lie openly declared lie did not—butprosecutions would be ordered. 01' course wemu»l suppose his Lordshi p did not mean to inli-midaie the witnesses, but wi; believe his languageIiad that ell 'eet , and that throiiuh (hat fear, allthe t r u t h did no: come out. Still, notwithstand-ing that obsiaele. ihere was as good a c;i>e madeout again*! Mr. (J M ;OI ;NK a< compared wi th thaiagainst. Sir U E X I I Y lUuiius. and the rule ap-plied i-ipiall y. ihu deei-ion in the present instanceought to have been as in the former. \\'i: know-how JIM, due to the carman, JOHN" CA I L K , andnulbrtunatel y paid by Sir H KNUY 'S agent whenthe chf liuii of 'li * > was pendinij. was held to bean olfencc against, Sir II KNUY BAHKON ; and thesame ,lonx IS A I I .K went immediately after to theagent of Mr. Osnoi iNK , got JW under the color ofa rewa rd for his testimony, was made one of Mr.OSHOUXK 'S '' working committee," and voted forhim. We believe, under the statute, that is notbribery, but it wears, in a. moral sense, such alikeness to i;. that one is at a loss how to disseverit from a corrupt practice. Now, we will takewhat we consider a. parallel case in the petitionagainst Mr. Osuoitxt :. and try how his Lordshiptreated it. .loux WALSH , the carpenter examinedthe other day, w an honest , trustworthy, andreliable man , of whom Karon IICHHKS made themistake —we suppose it can only be a- mistake—of saying iu

^ his decision, that he was open to

serious grounds of impeachment. Xow, on whatgrounds the Judge passed that observation, wearc unabl e 1 tn tim! out , I'm* there is nothing at allin thu evidence lo warrant such an accusation ,like other accusations made by the liaron. Inthe language of Mr. MON A I I A N , Q.U., " \V AI .SII

" had not been previousl y examined , and was a" JIM -I t ras iuwihv man. He was an humble•' man. a carpenter, but was there anything in'' his appearance or his demeanor while on ihu'' table i.) indicate that In ; was not telling the•' t ru th !* \V\ I .MI was i I • -t examined at the pc.ti-" linn , lm! sif ter the peti t ion In ; made an :ip[>lic.i-" li.ni fur e\pe:isc;s as loss of lime. When he" Rr.-t applied h i- got nothing ; he was told that" he had no legal claim ;" but though it was ad-mitted In: had no lega l claim, still the moment hoconsented, alter repealed solicitations for thatpiirpo-e. to vise lor OM -.OKSK , he was paid thepound by an agent to Mr. OMIOIINK . IIow doeshis Lord-hi p gut over ihis case 1 lie .'ays thatil was due to dim. that it ought have been paid,and if ho (: he Jud ge! hail been a<ked , he wouldhave ordered him to be paid. We heard manyperso'is si-lc in the court to be ordered uxpenscs,and they were refused, ami we know many whohave .'icver been paid since. JJul wasn't (lll l.K'spuuml due lo him , and why the dill 'ereuee ';Then, sv 'siin. tlicre was the .-ail'.'V Yoi ;Sf" , whose.ti's iiniony did not mine under the head oltainted : but his Lord-hi p held that he was sistrong part i /an— the word is app lied .sogenerallynow thai it U hard to draw the line of demarka-ti on—and then : being other parlizans on theother side, who swwru opposite to \ol 'X 'i , to siceriain exlei i t . the Court held that the cas.0 wasnot proved. As to i!ie 'iMi .- rof si .-.esii iii the TownCouncil to Mr. Jo-Kl 'ti C I.A Mr KIT. that oiler wasadmitted on all Mile-:, and the Jud ge concededthat the- ;io-itioii is an " oilice" within the mean-ing of the. Corrupt 1'.-.-.oilers Act ; bl i the decidedthat, sis it was. done in a " j '-ke," it, answeringhim to beii '-ve it was. ),c refused to con.-ider il acorrupt oiler. We remember hi s Lordshi p, whenhe was un-eating I'IAKKU N , deciding that a jokuwas no j -ike. and wi ' l i ' Hi t hesitaiion or much in -(iuirv n 'poni:i'_- an hum:.-'., upri ght , and independ-ent elector , hiirli in the e-limatioii of all re-pecl-able citizen.-, as guilty of "corrupt practices" forwhat he swore was done in a j oke. The iiicon-siMciici'.-s nit- *'< .•.•r.raiig'.- that one is puzzled howto reconcile, them. We cannot understand eitherhow, in his Lordshi p's decision , the language heustd at limes appeared so little characteristicof a Jud ge, and to the larger portion of hisaudience was even in excess of the license allowedto an advocate, i'or instance, what warrantedhis denunciations of Mr. .losr.rn (J LAMI -KTT }Mr. Ci A Mr KIT merely deposed to a fact, that wasnot only not denied but corroborated , and thatbeing ihoonl yevidenc e before him .g iven in a mosttruthful and straightforward manner, we cannotnnder.-tand why he should be the subject of con-demnation from the judicial bench, from whencea witness always looks for protection and not foruiide.-erved censure. _ .

We have breelly referred to some of the mostprominent IVature. s of the evidence adduced , notso much fur the purpose of .showing that tlmpetition mi- v.x-11 P.und-d, as to j ioint out that ilSir I I > M * v U AKI; « IN was tin.-'.-sil':il for innl -i.i-a.-Jc- by hi- agents, so oug ht Mr. 0.-!IOIIXK ;and in pub l i- 'ui i i ' ' thai , up iui we may said thsi tiv is ;:•¦*. ..i. I >- i . i i r own juil gmu-nt . but that olhf .-v.'-n -ei - l i ih- < j f i d. - pcojilu of Waierford , i.-i-cludii!" :!'': l:i'i-l li i spa -s i iiisal ' ? nK.-u amonir-L u.~:.

j iKFuui: * r i i i : .ii'ix ;M ) - ;.\"!'.

Tl,e (M- - for :i,e p- ii:i p i.- .-r.-: had not proce .-d. .l

Uv <„•! TLiiz-ilav, th'.1 'J' l'.h , when, from sign',viihiu -J.- « - -'im-[-:, ..!i-.: wal l - '. Mr. I 1. .1. S'-n iu

cat !l<: :•' !¦!' •: foije .' u- lvi i that there wa- il" u-e in

proveculiug furth er , and he wa.-: in favor ol

abaiid ' . .-:ii:g the ca- i- then , ai.d 1-tting lln ; Jud ge

giv: hi- i:> '.-i - i "ii. It v.;i, a pity thai this wise

conn- 1 -; -v..- is .:¦ .•id.,|.sod. as much uscle.-.s i.-x |.en>(:

wo.Ud il. '.r. ly U- :iv.,id-:d. When , however, Mr.M ON A I I W . (J.'.'.. laid h i - , cn-e b-f^re the Court , in

a p.,-.veilul and jud icious addre-s - for legal abi-

lity l.'-v . r Mirpa.- .-ed wi ih in llw- ic- walls, ami re-c:dling the ancient glories of ihu ]ri >h b.ir - -therrwere very m siiiv, particu larl y amongst the fol-lower- of Mr. U.-'r.' .isxr. who feared that a changeJnd li'-. n I '.n-ri-d. and that , the decision should be•idver-e to the f i t t i n g member; but we neverim i .r intti l sufh » •¦":"'-• ol ' l1''""-1 ;""' "ur cl ",';,.,..",,";. und.'i- the circnms'tai i ci .- .-, was tlr.n. l i ev.-rdiel wa-d- lav .:d noli! Monday, wnen it i.i.g .l-,- ,v,-:| b- delivered on Saturday, wlneh womdtlvl . -'u -p en-f : a.id furlh ' .-r cost. We believe n

ha/ W.. si-: 1-n.cl i.* s,t the .nal o) eleet.onr , l ili oi ,- . when ,.¦• ii ioners proved good grounds

rtvi..^ I—^led the

petiti on , as w;is do:ie m\Va r-rfoi-d, wh.;.-.: ihe i'.mm .•t p( .-.-.1irc-d to ro.,u:r(.-

u, Ion" to coi.Kider hi s d' ei-ion , co.-ts sire i.evei

.|,,,|.n . i l i . . i n > .l.*- .- noL apj ^r to regard pie, e-

dent " The ent ir e c.o-,1 of ill- .- peliii -n having, b>tlds 'iud- siieut . now been thr own on th e side otl,,.' petitioner.--, we deem t h i s a li l t ing t im e andi.lac- (o .tat" I hat more fun-I s :>f" rc.|i.ired , iinil!„. !,«(• the fulle-: confidence - in the honesty,int.-ritv. pat rio ii-m , and hi gh public .-pint oloui- 'Yel fon-ciliz.-.^ and countrymen generally,from whom much aid hassih oady come, that theywill not sdlow the sureties , who so generously andwith the utmost free will cs.n.e forward to s, I orin a pecuniary point of view, but will place sufh-cient funds in ilic hands of the trtaisury ti> mcc-teven the uncalled for and unexpected deinaiidsm ule for excuses in the trial of the petition.

AKTKH THE DECISIONA soon as the well-matured decision of liaron

Ilii'die* -o cautiousl y written out in carclull yrounded

'sentences an.l not a lilt le sli-ong lsingitage ,

had been I ironouncol , it was evident that there wasvcrT .r-i-it !(-o!iiiK"f disappointment , or perhsrp s.

wlril' & lordshi p would cal l " disgust ," pi.-rvad -

hiL' the "euci-.d public , and in order to preventallhappcarsmc-s i.r i-.v-eutment , it was deemedadviibie lha! s,,n,e ,-Hort s , I,,,,,!.! ,, made M-cordinglv. Mr. I 1. J./ .-mnli had punted a...posted tiiu following .-.nort, but mo-t timel y andpffeclive address : —

..„, ,„,; ,,:,,w.r. or WATKr.rom..•• Mv Kiuv.xi.s-1 bav« rvasou I.. ^m. i] M

^cxiraonlinaiy myiy .cz enac:e.l hi the Coari-laoiisctluriug tUc 'Uu t few d lye havu cscited amount you

a iiiofimnil feeling of itiili gnar.ion. I heg of you , bythe divp regard yon Iiavo for mo personally, and bythe <Iaty you owe, even under circumstances of Filchprovocation, to our sacred cause, to sibstsiin from anyan uf violence, or the slightest lnsuiifc.-itation of nngryfevt iii ','.—Vour devoted friend , " 1*. J. SMYTH'¦ W'ulerfoi-d , April 25th."Tin's address hail I lie desired oll 'oct , and (lie result

was llie mo.si- perfect t i-umaulit.y, which was alsoaided by the departure, of tbo Jud ge, who left tliocity by tlio l'J.15 t ra in for Dublin , escorted thitherby a guard of dragoons and mounted police, squadsof t!ic- large forco of constabulary which crowded ourcily bcin'j xtatiinu->l at short intervals apart all alongthe route from tiio Baron's lodgings to the railwaystation.

.MK.irrix c s or Tin: F K I E N I I S or MIS . P. J. sMvni.A meei 'wg of iliu friends of Jlr. P. J. Smyth took

place on Holiday, after tlio Judge's decision , at tlioImperial Hotel , Mall , Aid. U KIIMOMI in tlmchair, wlivn

-Mr. Sj irnt said—Tbo last act of tho excitingdrama has Iicen play ed out , and Baron Hughes do-oree.s tli.-it, Mr. Osburu o sliall retain tlio seat which bythr law of the land is mine. So bu il. l a m myselfa barrister, and liavu a deep respect for tho judicialcharacter. Xo man nioro revernco.1 law—just law,fairly administered . What are tho salient facts of thocase now closed ? A large majority of tho ratedoccupiers of this cily voted for mo; a large maj orityof the freemen voted for Mr. Osborne. That gentle-man bad slated on the former trial that if ho expendedon these same freemen be would havo bad a majorityat. tho election over Sit- Henry Harron. \Vhat wastho logical inference ? That in the contest betweenmo and Mr. Osborno the narrow majority of eight hadbeen secured bv the purch.-ise of a certain number ofthese Kuinc frci-mcn. Under this conviction <i petitionwiis announced , and immediately parties came for-w.ml and gave information :w to the acts of briberyon the part of sigents of Mr. Oaborne. Uaron Hughestried the former petition , and it is much to bo regrettedthat , with the peculiar not ion lie holds, ho shouldhavo deemed il lilting to try this one also. What wasbis lir»t announcement from the bench ? That hewould not believe a word uttered by witnesses of acertain class—that U, witnesses on whose teslimonyho bad a feiv months beforo un.iontcd Sir HenryHarron. How , then , was bribery to be proved, excepton i/io testimony of men wuo were known to be opento tho inlluoucc of bribery ? Who unseated SirArthur Guiuucss in Dublin ? Tho freemen who hadput their hands through tho hole iu tho wall. Whounseated Minister in CasUel ? Tho men who haddealt, iu corrupt practices. Had tho judges wliotried tho Dublin and Cashcl petitions acted on thoprinciple laid down by Baron Hughes, Sir Arthur(lUiuness ami Mr. Munstcr would uever havo becudeprived of their seats. Well, the petitioners sub-mittcd to this unprecedented ruliug, and brought for-ward three witnesses against whom no imputation ofhaving ever becu concerned in corrupt practices couldbo made. There is Tilt Walsh, as honest a witness asever camo upon a table, and: ho proved that in orderto obtain payment of money duo to him he was obligedto promise to vote for Oiboine. There w:is tbo caseof Young, tho sailor, and ho too proved (for bis evi-dence was not disproved) that be was olYercii paymentof money due to him if bo would promise to vote forOsborne. I am far from lieiny ffiiiljy of self in;,' !,/>my opinion against that of a learned judge ; but I amguilty of no disrespect to Uarim Hug hes when I Faythat I do firmly believe that any other jud ge on thebench would have unseated Mr. Osborne on the testi-mony of the two wii nesses 1 have named. Jiut ourcase did not rest there. Mr. Joseph Clanipett provedtlisil Dr . Son, as auent of Osimrne, oll'ered to resignhis y-:ii in i he Town Council in bis favor, if lie (dam-pen) would support, Mr. Oibnrne. Now mark,gentle-men—Mr. Clanipett slaiud this circumstance on thehustings, standing besido ilr. Osbonie, and withinhearing, us 1 sun informed , of Dr. Scott. Was it con-tradicted ? No. It was published in all the localpapers j but failed to elicit a word of denial or expla-nation from Dr. .Scott. On the table , ,Dr. .Scottadmitted the oiler , and proved that it was seriousl ymade, when bo acknowledged lint if Mr. Clampotthad accepted it he would have fell bound iu honourto carry out the an-angeim-iii. How does BaronHiiglu-.t deal n-itJi a matter no serious ? liy abusingMr. Cli-.mpctt smd calling him liio butt of his fellow-citizens. The evidence was so conclusive that therewas no possible way of getting over it save by abusingthe nppoMtu attorney. When I camo to this city 1 hadhad no previous siccpiaintance with Mr. Clainpott , buthe came forward lo support me, smd has done so in away that entitles lu'm to my heartiest gratitude. Heis si merchiiut of your cily, and a property holder.I'p'j ii his ehai-icter as a trailer , a burgess, and a manthen; rests no slain—anil yot he has liccu singled out(wantonl y singled out) for jiulici sil insult. Why isihis ? Because his evidence (hhi corroborated evi-dence) is so conclusive, that of itself it would haveunsealed fifty members elected liko Mr. Osborao.My frieti.ls , from thu huur tha t U.iroii Hughes cros.-edthat bridge on Wednesday last , a cloud has hung overthi s cily. The wonderful , the mysterious, but themicrring instinct of tho people tuld them that ourcause was prejudged. The cloud was for an instantdispelled by the brillia n t, e/l'urt of ilr. Monahan, butio-ilay the only voice t)«t aliases an vclio in yourstreets is that of angry lament, i leave you now. 1fee l thai in your hands my reputation and my nameMi! sale , and thsit neither the opened sis.-aulls ofavowed enemies, nor the mean calumnies of pretendedIViesi 'l.', will ever deprive me of I hat which 1 prize sodearl y, the confidence and love of the people of Water-ford . 1 am bound to you now, and should a vacancyoccur I will be with you again. To thank you for themost generous and self-sacrificing support orcr givento a public man is more than 1 cau attempt to do.I can only provo my gratitude by continued fidelityto our common cause (Mr. Smyth retired amid thowarmest demonstrations of affection) .

Resolutions were sidopted to tho eH'ect that Mr. P.J. Smyth should havo their hearty support on theoccasion of tho next vacancy, and that tho suretiesshould be protected from the effects of Jiarou Hughes'decision.

THE COVKSK COK KL'Tt'XK ACTION.There waa another meeting of tho frionds of Mr.

Smyth held ou Tuesday evening, at thu ImperialHotel , anil was very numerously attended. Tho chairwas occupied by Aid. K E U M O X I I , and tho followingresolutions were unanimously suloptcd :—

" That we form ourselves iuto a committee for thepurpose of organizing subscri ptions to defray the ex-penses of the Klection IVtilion.

" That an appeal bo immediiol y prepared and issued ,calling on the public for aid to cnsiblu us to pay oflthe liabilities incurred by tho sureties.

" That a committee, consisting nf four members,In n;ij urs!.-d t') prepare a ^lulcmeia of facts iu rela-tion t '» i!;t .' I.(si ami pM.'vinii-; election petition*, withsi view of bringing tin.- mailer i:itu Parliament.

" I nat a petition be pivpmvd for presentation tot!»! ll'ni sp of OVIII I I I !'J!I :<', pmWng for such mi altera-li .iti ii i t in: law , as re-iranls ihc trial of electionp'.-i it ioii . ", SH wil l give the public confidence in itsa hi i i i i i . '. rs i iiu i i . ''

SiilKcrl ptiou.: lis ir iug been handed in , tho meoiiugit 'ljoiiriieil.

A SHOUT Ili.-sTOHY <H' MH. P. J. SMTT1I.The lu!lowi:ig .sketch of a very i-cniarkuhlc. career,

(••.v.-s tho Cii -I /v./ , April -J . i ) , lias been given to«i by on old s'-lioolfeliow of-Mr. Smyth. Its accuracymav bo relied ou : —

" 1 was si irchool .fellow stud class-fellow of P. J.Pinyih , at Clmigowc.4 Wood College, county Kildarc.Tii' 1 htadi of our class wi r ^ .siliurnatcl y, IJcnis Coghlan ,of Killnrn ' -y, Daniel I.ee. Lyneh of Tralo'..', AlexanderMai. sl '.eld of Kild snc , ami John , i iowSirJnlui Ksmomle.Suiyl.li «as i.lle , in thn .-ctui',1 ^cns.; of llu: word , andwas wanting in ambiii(;:i. Hu w.iiild pore for hoursill the library over t in- pages of Jlurkc and (imi ia i i ,inn hsid si hol y lio-.-ros- of (;r:iiiiiiiar and thu lexicon,l ie wa-: .-sui.-lied irith h'/l ' ling :i respeet sibli.- ]>!nci- inhis clii-i , while , if he hud i.xei-ii-il hiuiM - lf , master smdbuvs were agreed that h 'j might have dislsmced allcomp(.-iit( irii for ihe prizes. It was atC'lolignwcs thatwere laid the foundations of that extraordinary friend-siii p liL-nveen Smyth and Thoina i Francis Meagherwiiich endured willioul iulurliiivs iou til l a deplorable;.• cident teli:i:: .;itcd llie career of Wsilerford'rf illus-ni.ius son. They entered public , lifo together asineniber- of the Kcpcsd As-oeia: ion under O'Conbcll ;w< re original tneiiilj i.rs of the 'Hi! Club ]u-ojeeied byTii.uiisi sl) .ivi.-,anU were among the founders of the IrishCosii 'eil -r.ili'j n , iu cuiijuiiuiiou with William SmithO liriei: , Charles (Juvau Duffy, John Mitehul , Jtiehard( I 'Coi'inan , s.i, .I Thomas Jiuviu Kuill y. l-'roni the yearIs . 'i lo |s|S, Jlc-ighcr, when in Dublin , lived almos tentirel y with .Hmyih. Th.y w.-i-u in sepa rable. When-ever Me.ig hes- g'i: iii '.n truiih!», Smyth invariabl y camet-i the reseue. lie ai-i-aitg'-d wiUiout nrsource to amistin ; serious differences be'.weeu Mi .-sigher mid Mr. K.C'l'cmeiils, a liiit l iful follower of O'Cuiincll ; KII 'I »niinother oi.-ea.-ion , whim (.'siptaiu Hroderick refusedeither lo explain or afford i-atisfsielioii for insult ingejpre.s.-ions used by him rega rding Meng her in aspi 'uch sit Conciliation Hall , Smyth went with Meugherinlo (lie .street, while the latter laid his cane ovurtlio Captain 's shoulder. For this exploit all theparlies concerned were next day hrought beforo them:i"istralo and bound over to keep the ptaco. Whentho l lf lniu C'"iJ'i'-' Act was about being suspended iul.StS, Smyth wsis left in chargo of Dublin. Notsatisfied with the instructions ho had received , hoproceeded to Tippcrary In company with a friend ,lind mot at Cashel, O'Hricu , Dillon , and Moaghcr. ACouncil of War was held there, tho rosult of whichwas that Smyth was ordnrod to return to Dublin , andto visit Drogheda and Navan , and await the coursoofovenlM in the South. The first intelli gence that reachedhim from the scat of operations was that tho partyhud -i-rccd to disperse. O'llricn , with , I beliovo, Mr.(j determined to remain. The affair at IJallingarry

soon followed , and nil was up Smyth , who was in

th" "Huo and Cry," trarerseil several eountic.i, andwas «l last nrrcstcl at Kiuvarrn, in the oounty Claio.

No n-.j'if of identification, boing forthcoming, ho was,"-|AF..I I from ra.'twlv. O'Hrieu mid Monghor "-,,r ;*.ners i:i Kih.wii.I .'aw Jai l ; but Sm- 1 ..em i.inlii:r of bis lam: y, found —- „ ..i , throug h awith LLcui , uuil <¦"'¦' ...cans ofcoinniunieatin i;.r '¦ . .îvcd this iness.-igc : —" lêai.u i,-ito. t hy cii'.uiti-y as (juickly as you can—mem arevieii ins enoii: h already." Somo timo after, in Ibolatter end ofOctobur, ISIS, Smyth, disguised as aiicaaaut , oscaped from Galwoy in ail enihjnuit ship—

the (Jfiii. John 1J. Dillon , disguised as a priest, was hisfullow-pa«scnger, and they arrived in New Yorknliout tho niiddlo of J)ccember. Jlea<lers of JohnMitchel's Mail Journal' are at a loss to under-stand tho moaning of the soubri quet ' Nicaragua'app lied therein to P. J. Smyth. The explanation ofit afford s as striking an instaneo as any recorded inhi.-jo ry of what tho energy and perseverance of asing lo* man , insp ired by a firm purpose, mny ac-complish. Ill tho summer of tho year IN l!l thero waspublished iu tho New York papers a letter signedH. H.irclsiy, her Iiritanuic Majesty's Consul at NewYork, addressed to Iho secretary of tho XicaraguanShip Cansil Compauy, to tho elfect that, suchcanal could not be proceeded with inasmuch us itwould p:us through tho territory of bis Majesty, thoKing o( Mosmiitoi n'lio wsis under the protection ofCu-eat Britain. This letter appears to havo psisscdwithout observation through tho American proas.Smyth, however, on the (/«£ riiv, it is to bo presumed,for si f.(.«ics belli , examined tho subject, a>ul so elfectuallyMint (having in tho moautimo obtained tho editorshipof an Americau paper) in a few months tho Republicwas in n blrv/.o with tlio cry of ' Uritish aggression inCentral America.' Niearagusi is one of tho five Statesof Central America. Tbo American Government wsisforced into action , and the result was that in 1H50 atreaty was entered into between tho AmericanSecretary for Stutc , -Mr. Clayton , and tho UritishMinister at Washington , Sir Henry Uulwcr , by whichboth contracting parties bound themselves that neitherof them should make uso of any protectorate which' cither had or might havo for tho purpose of occupy-ing, fortifying, or colouising tlio Mosquito Coast orany purt of Central America.' Smyth did not likethis treaty—bo thought it ambiguous, and predictedthat Eughmd would seek to evade its term*. III! wasnot disappointed—a foir months after the treaty hadbeen siguetl , an American steamer wan fired into at(ireytowu , tbo name given by tho Uritish to tho portof San Juan do Nicaragua. Again Smj tb thunderedthrough tbo columns of tho ^Yt'ic York Sinn; Americanopinion was thoroughly aroused , and an angry corres-pondence ensiioil botivoen tho American Secretaryof Stato and tbo British reproaontativo nt Washington.Tho British Parliament mid tho American Senateboth discussed tho subject, and tho Mosquito quogtioubecamo a veritablo cams belli botweon tho twocountries. Tho war of words continued for sovornlyours, interrupted, however, by Goueral Walker'sgallant deacont on Nicaragua, till nt longth Englandwas compelled fairly te cavo in , and by tho Treaty ofManagua bound bersolf to abandon her MosquitoProtectorate and givo no further trouble in thatquartor of tho world. It was a deed accomplished,and is remarkable as tho first pcaccablo rclinquishmontby England of a territorial possession. In tho year1852 Meagher arrived in Now York, having succeededin making his oscspo from Van Dicmon's Land. Smyththen told him how tbo droam of liberating all thoprisoners had haunted him from tho moment ho had sethis foot in America, but that he could nover succeed ininducing hisfricudstobcliovethatitwaspracticablo. ' Itisawork uf greatdilncnlty,' said Mcaghor,' but itis prac-ticable.' So supported , Smyth appliod for and obtaiucdtho means of attempting tho work of liberation. Thoen-terprisois described in graphic laagungo in ' Mitchel'sJail Journal.' SufReo it to say ho rescued Mitchcl , andby so doing forced tbo government to pardon SaitbD'lirien , Martin , and O'Doherty. Smyth marriedin Van Diomeu's—now Tasmania—a fair lady/laughterof Mr. John ()'Kegan ,an Irish senior, from thu countyCork , and returnod to Ireland in lNii". From thisperiod uniil the breaking oat of the American warho tool; no activo part in politie s, but directed muchof his sittonlion to industrial enterprises of a nationalcharactar. His panip let . on * Direct Trade,' writtenin support of the view that Ireland , oven in her de-pressed slate, wsis siblo tu maintain direct communica-lion by means of ocean steamers with foreigncountries (Amorica , Australia , but especiall y France) ,wsis highl y commended. Tho cutiro of tho firstedition was taken by Mr. William Malcomson. Tho.•Kime idea was afterwards moro full y developed in alecture, ' Ireland's Capacities for Foreign Commorco.'dclivured by Mr. Smyth beforo tlio Calliolic YoungMen's Society of Dublin. Ho also published a tracton the Decimal System, advocating its introductioniDto these countries.

" The A merican War aroused all his energies, andseeing wilh pain that tlio sympathies of tiiu Irishpeoplo were being enlisted in favour of iho South ,he purchased the //iVoiwa newspaper with the soloobject , as be told ino, of sustaining tho Northerncause. Tho utrcngth of hi.s advocacy brough t himiuto collision wilh some of his most cherished friends,—such as Smith O'Jirien , Mitchel , and Martin. Sus-tained , however, by tho consciousness that hiscauso was the true one, he cast lo Iho winds everypersonal consideration, and won over to tlio sido ofthe Union tbo Bympaihic.i of tho Irish peoplo. Whenthe Northern cause seemed all but hopeless, as sif'torHull HUM , and later , when Stonewall Jackson led hisvictorious legions up to tlio gates of Washington ,Smyth predicted llial the Union would be re.storril,and'that tho American 1'cpublic would come lui -thfrom the ordeal the greatest nsiv.il and militarypower iu tbo world. When victory liuall y settled onthe Fedoral nnns, ho inado over tho papor to Mr.l'igott , satisfied with hsiving ilouo, in two years,as goo l work as ever bqfui-o was done by a sing leorgan of public opinion in any country. Hi- wasabout leaving wilh his family for llie Continent iu IMi; ,when th.) country was startled by tlio arrest uf theFeniau leader's, ami tho seizure of the Irish } \- '>i'l>: news-paper. Ho had serious dilfuronces with theso mon ,but whon he saw the hand of power laid upon them,ho resolved to postpone his departure, and Jo allin bis power to obtain for thorn a, fair trial. Wilhthis view he sought an interview wilh somo ofthu relatives of the prisoners ; and having obtainedtheir sanction, bo placed tho caso in tho hands of Mr.bawloss, solicitor. The scqnul jus tified his choico, for,so far as Mr. Lawless was concerned , tho defoHce wasconducted with energy and ability. Seeing, morcovor,tbat tho only chance of obtaining fair play for thoprisoners lay in an appeal to tho senso of justice oftho English people, Smyth appliod for and obtainedaccoss to the columns of tho London Slur, at that timotho organ of iho English domncracy. A series ofletters from him iu iU columns went far towardsturning asido tho torrent of obloquy which highpersonages and organs of respcctibility disdaiuod notto pour forth upon defenceless men. The trisdaended , ho went to Franco, whe.ro bo resided till isb'7.Tho death of his fi-iond , \lfm. Smith O'Jlricn , affectedhim deeply. Tho last will and testament of thatillnstrious man contains Ibr-sn words:—' I desirothat £100 may bo applied for the purchase of p lato(selected according to bis own choice), lor Mr . I*. J.Smyth , who went twico to Au-n rnlia for iho purpo.ioof endeavoring to deliver mo from captivity. '

" Althoug h identified with what ii known as thep-irty of MS, .Smyth had a profound vciicruti .m forO'Connell , ami lias never alluded to him ssivu in termsof deep rnspert. Mis resolution living the inieri jHionof the O'Connell Monument—a work projected bv SirJohn ( !ray—won for him iho thanks of thu O'Connellcomme.lcc, and entitles him lo llie gratitude of ^y evyfriend of the mnii 'j ria! J.ibi.-rxor. Tho a-Mress, onthe ssimo subjoct , to ' I.iishm';u throughout tboworld ," was also written by him. In polities , I 1. J.Smyth is a nali.maiUt, and a man of the highestorder of abil i ty. In eharaeli .-r , t ruthfu l, open , andBincero. In nra iiners f imp le, modest , and unsi.ssiuiiin g.I heard the late John I!. Dill.m pnmntiucc him to bn' the most, honest and the bravest insm iu Ireland.'Waterfj rddc-erves immortal honour for having drawnsuch a muu from retirement , and I tender her thethanks of " A N OUI CI.ONI ;O*W \s\"

I'lIKYTIilCAl.S IX WATKItl - 'OR!)Mil. l-'n/ iniv W.w.i.v K'S CIMI I -AN V .— Duriu" tho

cum nl week the citizens of Walcrfunl arc being af-forded a rich , intellectual and varied treat , ul. ihuhands of Mr. I'it/.roy Wsillacu's celebrated CHump iM-tiiu drumsiliu company, at the Assembly Hootn s, CityHull. Tlui company, after si very successfu l slay atCluiiinel of some duration , during which period limywere much patruni.-iol and warmly supported , arrivedhere ou Saturday, :»nd opened their Wsiterford SCSVMOUon McuCay ni ^ iit , since when they have been drawingdeli ghted audiences, who nianife.-l their approbationin llie most sensible manner. The stage wilh its tic-cessnrie.-, is gol up in Ihe neatest possible manner , theKceni-ry varied and extremely well painted , Foinc- veryhaii l.-oine view.i sipiieaiin g fi-uin lit ii( ! lo time, highlycn.-diisible to the artist , Mr. (Hiodniau , sind the rich ,imposing , and .ipproprisiti.- dresses in whicli tho re-qiiiremcnls of the plays are met show an extensiveand well assorted waiilrobe. The orehesira, undertin- direction of Jlr. K.l gar Ifaine.--, is composed ofperformers of very hi gh nm.-iea l talent ; the selectionsea-jh evuning are iidiiiimbl y chiwen , and exceedinglyivlisbeil , the ai'p laiHe lul lnwing each piece re.-iehingits utmost limit when tin: 1 ri-li siir.s are pl.-iyed , andin their feeling, «n>|, live ly and joyous reurlering, thisexcellent orchesti-i c:uii:nt be excelled. Tho music isin itself , a very gratif y ing in at in enjoy, n justly ad-mired and much .spoken feature in this p.-irt of theentertainment boiug Iho cornet play ing of Mr. JstmesWalsbnm. The play to night " Tlio Serf" with thothe burlesque " Krnani" will bo under the patronageof Colonel Madden and oflicers of tho garrison, andno doubt , as they reall y deserve, tho entertainmentswill bo largely patrouised.

DF.ATH OF ALD. J. S. RICIUKDSO>Tin 1. ;uiii'iiiiiCL-iut;lit uamu with vi-ry priit-ral n-^ri-t on our

cilia'iiF, that mi j i^lvnlay luiiriiiii^, our hi-hly ir.-iK.tt.'.l fillmv -ciliuii , AM . .li'SKl'll STI;AM .M A N H ICIIAI I I IKU K , IIIII I i:x|iiml ntlla- Sli. .|l«niriiL- JIi.ti- 1, DnlJiu , iii tin. ,'>>Ui ycur of l.i* !«,•. AM.UH- IUK K SOX b:ul l'-ii^' l«.-cii f.irtly I M K M with tli» p :iinful ili«-t;u«.: wliicli tt-niiiiuih.il liu IIH fill life. A fter lmvilij; Fj ii -ut aloi.-iilrialil.: thiii! ill I lie Xnrtli .,f Irilaml . Ire n.turn.il t<iUuliliu uialiT tho iu' -t tun fill nu.l ?kilful IIIM U'ÎI ti-eatuitut,wli'-i-r it lmûm-iiii' ...iTiit tliat h' -j u -H of ti-ixiv try ivcrA ^-'liv patiently tuv;iU .il tlr.' in.vilub lu iluy v.-h: ' .,,,n , nu.l!»•> raiililyiMn s-r. A» uu «•>-¦• ..,.„ wn^ f i tcnuiimwu liUrf o caicln.— ' .. iii' :iiiilmtee.<f fiil iii. reliant, mid"' " _. HI l.i lKir , l.i, lin-t will l«i il' L-ply f.lt in tin 1 city,. mi.', :i.- a ux fii] juib lic man , nt (ii'».-t nt our city Win!-*, tliewivi-.itiv uV hi, 1.III ^ ii.niu-.-li.ili l.y II... haiul i.f il' atll will lwi l ' i - | l/ < l . |il.it»-l I'j ' i l ii 1 i" I M I I'U .int.- v.-ii 'T.ill.v. In t in - »-.irk "it:ia:i iv li. w.i- uhv;i . s :nii..ie_-?l tli. f' .iYa:r,...t in launir .c.-ii. i- n i<4> .-:n,! a.!v:tr, . ; a.- a . il lz n , II-- .v:.- Ir. 'i'-; :-M. I -tn.i-.'l.tfi.n\-:ir.l ;!•- ii :,i..,l •. li.,ii.,r.il-l--:in.l ..|,r;. .-lil ; nu.l i;i nil ulln-r r.-l:itj '.ns..l ln- . t. .....I :,.,¦! wni-tliy iinn, niiillt-l I.. ll»: i.- .-|,,i-l :iml(.-U i r i u ' . f a i l c l a—- , u l ij rh , in: may ti-aly Fay, 1:'- j l u i n i l in n«iri.i..II .l.vr.i.-. I i i - i-'Miiaiii.- will 1 : inkriXAi ou licit Xui-iJay, u(>tUu FricuuV burial L'ruuutl iu llua city.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—WEDNESDAYA KIND ACT—TUK .\i:w 11ATK—AllI.E FINANCIAL STATI.

>ii:.\r OF ri iK I- I.K K K —ins BSTIJIATE ANU HOW IT

WAS niSI'OSKI) Of—A SLICIlr MISTAKE ANM) A " DRUTUJlri:i.MB.\" AN (IKI 'II AN 1-U01-KR PRKCAtlTION MONTHLY CCINTIIACTS—THE OUOSS ATTACK ON TnEcoN VKxrs— IT is D K X O U N C K H nv MAJOR O'IIOIIMAX, J.P.

Captaiu 1'IIWEII , D.V.C., in tho chair.Also pris.-nt—Mp .s,r s. T. Blliutt , J.P., S. T. Gcubb, J.P.,

J. Lramy. T. Murp '.iy, C. I!o,-cn, J.I'., M. O'Slicn , Aid .tte l uiond , .M.j.ir O'Gorman , J.P., Thnma» Hurley, 1'alrickKvan , M. Walsh , I'. Veale, W. IC-lly, J. Norw.ioil , M.Doolay, W. llsiliy, Aid. Markesy, M.I) , J.I'., It. MorrUs ay,0. Mti.lt , I'. M.iiinini f, .1. CI loipeil , N. A. Power, J.I'., J.l)usK.in , i\. Power, P. llus-in , T. C. Spiucar, J.P., W. O. D.God. •¦•<* .

AN ACT OF KINDNESS .A poor but rcspcctablo-lookiug, dooontly clad, and

youthful woman, tho wifo of a sailor, with fivo cliil.drcn , ouo of them in delicate health , applied for out-rclicf. Sbo informed tlio board that hor husbaud badleft for America soino fow weeks before, charging herto keep tho family, as much as possiblo, together, andthat they would receive relief from him in a shorttimo. Sho eat nestly desired to retain her houso, ifshe could, as sho feared from what ho bad also statedto her that if sho allowed tho family to get scattorodthey would novcr hear from him. On tbat ground showould not wish to come iuto tbo houso. Tho guar-dians informed tlio poor woman that ns sho was not awidow, and as sho had not any of her children ill , thoycould not grant her request. Mr. Loamy prossod tohavo provisional relief alforded, but that course wagalso declared illegal, and tho poor woman rotired,thanking tho board for hearing her. Mr. Lcsimyagain urged provisional relief for a fow weoks, butmany of tho guardiaus adhered to their ruling, whero-itpon Mr. Rogers suggested a subscription, to whichkind proposition Mr. Leamy readily ncceded with 3a.Mr. Itogers pavo 5s., Major O'Gormsm 2s. Oil., Mr.Elliott Us., and other guardians more or less, and asum of lbs. was quickly mado up, which amount wasleft in Mr. Leamy's bauds to administer at so mnoh aweek. The poor woman waa sent for, and was, out-sido the room, handed 33. for this week by Mr. Loamy.She thanked her goncrous donors aud wont home-wards with a lightened heart.

REVtSEI J linsl'ITAC DIETARY .Tho commissioners forwarded their sanotion of tho

hospital dietary, ns proposed by tho medical officorS jon a revisiin of tho existing scalo, us made by them.This scalo was approved by tho board at its last meet-ing. AGRICULTURAL H0LD1N0S.

Tho commissioners intimated to tho clork thoy hadbcon requested to obtain the following particularsregarding tho number of holdings hold under leasofor 21 years, or any less term :—Tho number of Buchleases rented for any less term than 14 years ; leasesgranted for 11, and any term above. 14, and less than21 years ; lcasos granted for 21 years ; tho number ofholdings iu each of thoso threo clasps which aro grassfarms. Information to bo supplied at (ho latesl, bytho 23th inst. Tho CL E R K stated that this informa-tion was supplied bj him.

LAW ANII 1-ltACTICE OF KF.LIKF .The commissioners forwarded copies of a manual

of tho law ami practico of rolief nudor the Poor RoliefActs, tho Medical Charities ' and Vaccination Acts.

VISITIMi UKI'OOT." Visitnl thn whole houso thi i il.iv , ami found every de-

partment in K,K3i ( or.f"r aaif p {n(cT((y c/e.ni. V.vtry o/iexecun-il lo iit; iioutcntcil nud happy ; tln'y all pniiwl themail.-r ami m:iti"n , -in-1 ap|i"ar<- .l i-r. iti fi^d fur llie attentionpai.l lo tliein. I liuil ill" r.-inlpi-ini ! h.is all fallen off thodates of Hie wa'h .h.iu't 1:', -inJ I u'uul -t rrrnunnrnd tllHt tlirylie r.<ii'li-ftil. On -'-' iuR ihr .nu-li ilm I.MII ilc hoip ita l , No. 9,the ram wall of whicli is git ins ""I . ' would rrcoinincnd.ll.iTiu^ il >^.-ur. ' l nin.il.tr to tilt: hospital ward , N'o. 10. 1KPU I OV.M* III. ; Kr>miid s , tui i appiuvn .if lln: way they are tilledmul Ui.l mil. " (lAUuii'r r M EADE.

" Apri l 'J:l, 1R7U."Tiio .suggestions in the j ibovo were ordered lo bo

carried out.A N D I I I ' I I A N —l -I IOI -KIt I -KKCAITKIXS.

Some few weeks sinee si peiuiuiier , usimeil Ilyucs,with his liule son, touk refuge in the houso, and intwelve hours afterwards the father died, l'roviousto hi.s demise tho father oxprossod a wish to havo hischild sent to the Hoyal Hibernian Military School ,Dublin , and application was made to Captain Searlo ,stsiff oflicvr, Watcrl'ord, to have tho necessary stopstaken. This wsis <l<m« , and a priutcd form w:u sentto the board to be lilled iipand sigued .to be forwardedto the autliorit ics of ibo school ou which lo ground thoadmission. The child being a Catholic, ,tho Calliolicguardians naturall y became anxious to know whatwere the existing ssife-guardH for his religion in theestablishment , and , after the matter was discussed atsumc two or three boards, Mr. O'.Shca was authorisedto inquire inlo iho subject. Mr. O' .SIiesi did so, butwsis uusibli! tu sitleud iho last board. Tho til l ing upof ihe psipur and its signsituro by tho then chairman(Mr. Jacob) was urged by Mr. Clanipett , ou the groundthat there wsis no fear of the child' s faith boingtampered wilh , and that they bad no right to intor-fi.-ro wilh the carry ing out of th ') father's wishes. Inthe absence of Mr. O'rihca, the Catholic members thenpresent opposed the proposition , carried their obj ec-liuiVtnd tho subject lay over until to-day, when it camoup for discussion.

Mr. O'SI I K A stated ho bad written to tho Catholicchaplain of the .scliou! for tlio required information,and ha-J received si reply from him, stating that for thotwelve yesirs hi: was iu oilice ho was not allowed tocnler the school ' luring school hours, and wsis notpermitted tu inspect tho books. That letter ho spi-nthours that morning searching for and could not findit , but from nil he had heard he (Jlr. O'Shea) wouldnot feel justified iu approviug of tlio child being sentto this plsicc without first writing to tho commandantof iho academy, through their cleik , to know fromhim would there be any danger of the child beingperverted there.

Mr. E LLIOTT said the mistako Mr. O'Shea msvlo wasin supposing that the child was under the guardian-ship of tho board . His father handed him over toCsiptaiu Searlo to have him sont to this asylum, andthe guardians bad no right to interfere with that re-quest, because the authority of a father was supremo.

Mr. O'SHEA —There is no proof that tbo father, onhis death bed , desired this to be done.

.Mr. K LI.IOTT—Last day hero tho master stated thatfinch was the ca.se. In not thnt the fact?

MASTKII—The request was not mado in my prosencoby tho man when ho was dying (hear, hear), but onboing admitted into tho houso, 1 heard him say howould desire tbat tho child should bo sont to thisschool , lie died in about twclvo hours aftor his nd.mission , but the man said nothing to mo ou tho sub*joct between bis admission and his death.

Messrs. ELLIOTT ami CLAMPETT hero ssiid that thatwsis the dy ing request of tho child's father, and shouldbo carried out.

Aid. llKU J ioxii argued thai any child in that housowithout si parent was under the guardianshi p of themembers of tlio board , sis a body, and they worebound I" take proper precautions for its futuro wol-fsu o (hear, bear) . Kueh was the case in the presentinstance.

.Major O'O' II I S IAX —Let tho coiinusuidant be writtentn upon ibe subject. If bo status there is no dangerof j irosclvU.-in we wi ll s-endi up llie child; if he saysthere is, "wh y then we won't (bear, hear) . Thai's sill.

.Mr. Ci.wii-r.ri observed if there was any danger ofproselyiism he would not send up iho boy, but thispi.-itsioner .was an old soldier, probabl y knowing moroabout this school than any guardian in lhat room ,and , although si Roman Catholic , he had no fear ofsending his son there. Thai very wish he expressedtwelvn hours beforo his death ; that expression washis dy ing wish , and thoy wore bound to carry it out.Mr. O'Shea was privilegod by the board to wrilo tothe Itomiiu Catholic chaplain of tho school on thisIhis subject. He received a reply from him , and ho(.Mr. C.) maintained that that reply was the properlyof the board whim received, and did not belong loMr . O'Shea or to any other guardian in his indiridi iulcapacity. Ilo should havo sent the letter to the board ,but iumeai l of doing so lie suppresses it (oh ! oh) !Let tho Unman Catholic chap lain bo writtOH to furthu informat ion , and ho (Mr. C.) would be satisfied towait for another week.

Mr. M.V X X I X I ; considered that tho bost person towrito to was, assuggostei l by Major O'Ciorman , tlmcom-iiiau.lant of iho school himself. The board was readylo net for the best in the matter; they only requiredrequisite informalion on this important subject , andanother week wsis not t'j o long to wait for it (hear).

Jl r. Ci.AJii'i'rr—Thnt information wsis conveyed iuthe Inter received by Mr. O'Shea, aud which ho 1ms.suppivssed (oh ! oh !)

Mr. O'SI I K .V (who had let pus.; unnoticed UiiH remarkwhen made before) now roso and , through the Chair-man , called upon Mr. Clampett to retract this slstc-muut. U wsis not Ibo fact. As ho had alreadyobserved , he spent some lime that morning iu search-ing for il without elfect , siud most decidedly he hadnut fiupprc.-*.-ed it.

Mr. U I .AMI 'KTT—When did you receive that letter,Mr. O'Shea ? Wu« it not Eoino three or four monthssince ? Mr. O'SHEA contradicted this stalcmont also,and then Jlr. K LLIMIT asked what objections thcrocould be to send the boy to this school when his fathordesired it ?

Msijor O'CO H M A N —Because nt present wo aro afraidof pronely tiam (hear, hear), and if there is a fear of anyBuch thing, wo'll not send tho boy thero at all (hearbear). It is a siugulnr fact that proselytism is alwayson tho sido of Iho Protestants (laughter). Catholicsnever proselytise, and wo havo it on tho authority ofMr. O'Shea lhat tho Catholic chaplain wt-nto to saythnt for twelve years ho bos nover been admittediuto tho school during school hours.

Mr. O'SIIKA than moved a resolution. •'-directing their clork to write to »>- . -« form,the Bchool asking inform"'' '— commaudant ofmid what cn»- ••««"» as to its government,train-'- .....intecs thero wcro for tho religions

..," of Catholic children.Aid. Ittimoxii—I am afraid that writing to tho

commandant will not nerro our object. Tho com-mandftu t may be a Protestant, ami naturally he mayRay thero is no fear of prosclytiflm, or ho may uotenter into tho question at all. 1 would rather writeto the chap lain.

Major O'C O K M A S -K tlie commandant appears toshirk the question wo can hsivo another letter (hear.)

"M r. O'Snr.A—I am now taking the coursosuggestedby the chaplain in his letter to me.

Aid liriom .VH— Vi.-ry well. 1 will then second themotion , but 1 would prefer that wo wrote to tho chap,lain himself.

Tho Cn.URJtAN put the motion. The "ayos" wereall, except Messrs. Clampett and Elliott, who said" no," and, thoso members declining a poll, the oh&ir-man declared tuo motion agreed to.

A SLIIillT MISTAKE AM) A " H11UTUM FULXEN."Jlr. Guuim inquired from tho clerk at what hour it

was that tho Finnnco Committee usually mot, an in-quiry mot by Mr. Honncasy stating twelve o'clock.Mr. Grubb then said that ou tho 13th of April, he ro-coivod a summons to attend n Financo Committee attwelvo, but, on coming into town for tho purpoBO, hofound tho committoe had sat at olovon. Mr. Hon-nessy replied that that was a special meeting sum-moused to considor contractors' accounts, and wascallod for olovon on that Wednesday to concludo thobusiness boloro tho sitting of tho board. Mr. Grubbsaid ho folt it to bo his duty, when at home, to attondthis committco, and always did so, and ho was muchsurprised, when in town thnt day, to bo told that thocommittco mot at olovon. Mr. Grubb hero prodncedhis subponao, which documout was a printed ono totho words " twelve o'clock," as conclusive Mr. Hon-nossy, looking nt the papor, Raid tho mistuko waseasily ciplainod. There was much of tho minor busi-ness of his offioo which ho could not roach on, andwhich ho was obliged to leavo to his assistant. Thosummons was printed twolvo o'clock j that hour waschanged in tho other summonsos by the pen beiDgtlrawn across it, and was, by accident,'loft unchangedin tho summons sont to Jfr. Grubb. (Addressing Mr.Grubb)—I must say, Mr. Grubb, I never know youto attend but ono of tho meetings of this committco(laughter). Mr. Grubb denied- tho accuracy of thisstatement, and then asked who woro tbo mombero oftho oommittco present at tbat sitting ? Mr. Uennessysaid if tha quostion was put through tho chairman itwould bo answered. It was so put, and Mr. Uonncssysaid tho mooting was composad of Alderman Red-mond (in tho chair), Mr. Hally, andMr.O'Suea. Mr.Grubb said ho mado no imputation against thosoguardians ; ho only wanted to know who thoy wcro.Mr. O'Sho.i said that tho very small amount ofbusiness for that committco was early disposed of,and meeting Jlr. Grubb same day afterwards, and be-ing spoken to by him on tho subject, ho (Mr. O'Shea)found tho wholo thing was a mistake. A largo num-ber of guardians hore protostod against going furthorin this matter, and called out to go on with business,which call had tho dosired elTeot. Tho thundorburst,Jup iter was appeared, and tho board took up tho con.sidcration of tho

NEW RAT CJlr. HJE.V.VESST then , as follows, road his financial

statement and catimato for tho new rato :—" GENTLEMEN—I havo tho honor to lay boforo you

an estimate of a now rato for year ending 25th Marchnext, and to submit my usual statement on thofinancial condition of the union. I regret to statothat tho cash balanco against the union has increasedfrom £31G to £729, tho latter being the amount duoby the guardiaus on the 25th March last. It will boin tho recollection of tho board thnt a sum of £1,000was taken off my last estimate, which accounts for thodefioioncy. Tho expenditure of the union shows areduction of £218, eomparod -with tho previous year.Tho following gives an outline of tho expenditure ineach departmont for tho past twolvo months :—

"MAINTENANCE*—The avorago number of inmateshas decreased from 01G to 890, and tho averago yearlycost from £G 10s. -H. to £15 Gs. Id. Tho expenditurehas been i,'U57 less thau tho provious your.

" CLOTHING —Tbo amount oharged for clothing andbedding during tho lust year Is J51.OS5, or £1 Is. -l-id.per head of Iho number relieved. The sum paid wasonly .Cy^'J (k. (id. or X'l Os. Ml. per Jiead.

" OIT-IHIUK K E L I E F , &C.—The cost bos increasedfrom £1,0:11 to .C1,7IH, and Iho maintenance of in-mates in deaf, dumb, aud blind asy lums, Dublin , forlast ycar,;.'cost £91!, beiug a reduction of i'li on thopre vious years' expenditure.

" KSTAIILISUM EXT.—Tho charges havo advanced from£1,938 to £2,005—caused chiefl y by an increased out-lay on buildings aud repairs.

"COLLECTION-, &C.—Tho fees paid amount lo .CiiSO,and tho cost of workhouse iiiLcrincut.? was i'77.

"KlKcrioN , AND OTIIEK £xi-E.v.-iKS.—Tho chargeunder this head is £91. It includes cost of cnflius forout-door paupers, conveyance of patients lo work-houso, l'arliamoutary voters' lists, and elections.

" K.iii <iHAT io.v, Ac.—Oiily X'U were expended duringtho year, and tbo registration expenses undergo litlleor no change. Thoy amount to .Cl Hi , being the sumpaid to iho registrars of births and deaths.

"M EDICAL CU .UUTIKS.—Tho dispensary expensesshow a reduction of .£')(>, £73 of which in in medicines.The following is an anal ysis of tho expenditure for thepast four years:—

.MKIilCINKS. SA LAIIIKS KKNT AMI" Sl'MlKIKS.

DISTRICTS. Years imikil M.wli, Years vmlul Marcli ,

18157 | 18U8 • 1OTJ j 1S7U 1SOT IStt i laffl .1870

£ £ £ £ £ £ £ £Watorford.. 207 281- [210 il57 31-1 301 :I1S 351Ullid UO 50 3 l | l .i VM la.'J 130 130Kilmak'vog' 5!) 3(5 31 j Kj 159 103 1S9 153Woodstown 58 18 22 j 23 13(i 138 13'J 115Ti-amoro ... -Hi 21 21 27 120 1-13 128. 125Kilmoadon 72 7 17 31 117 117 121 121

170 i-UG 311 :208 1012 10001055 103 1" SA .VITAKY .—Iho Sanitary expenses amount to £75." U E X K R A L U X CENDITUKK .—Tho following will give

a goncral view of tho expenditure for tho past fouryears:—

Yrar Year Ywir Yr.arAPfmrvT cmlnl MIIICI I i.-muil tuilnlAU/UU.M. .March, March, Marcli, Marcli,

iw;7. imi. mat), i«u

JIaintenanco 55H0 0005 59G9 5G12Clothing lOSt 1065 939 1085Out-door Relief 1501 1812 1731 1701Asylums G5 103 102 96Establishment 18H3 2019 1938 2005Collection 333 299 30G 280Emigration 5 2 'I. 9Burial 92 83 70 77Election & other Kxpou's UIO 103 77 91Cattle Plaguo Fund ... 151 Kegistrntiou l."J9 130 152 1IUSanitary 176 20 08 75Waterford Dispensary... 551 OSS 538 511Ullid lob" 1.S3 1G1 130Kilmakovoguo 2 IS 201 223 159Woodslowu 131 150 101 108Tramorc 171 101 152 1IJ0Kilinuadeu | l-VI 121 13S 152

TOTA I li'liru ' inn s') '127.-.S l-'-.m" I'linrosKii KAIK .— 1 propose to estimate the

current year's expenditure: sis follows s—Usilance duoby union , £729 j expcudiiuro samo as last vesn-j£12,530 j total , £13,20!) ; from which I deilud'onoyear's l'arliamenlsiry grant , £720 ; balance required ,£12,51'J. After npportio -iin^ .this sum to tho 5evcr.1lelectoral divisions, 1 find the following rates will berequired:—

Kl.i-t '.nil I'liiii nl' i |yi*t l-iKi-t 'iml rj '"iii:< lv I -i^t.l)i»:*i..li. It.-il.:. Ital... Division, j Hut,., j K:,t...

•-¦• ('. «. ''• ' .-•. '.'. ..-. ,J

A glisb ... I 2 0 !) KibnacleagV 1 9 1 1Iiallinakill 0 9 0 7 K'ilmakevoge' 1 0 1 1Hallincrca 0 !) 0 10 Kilmcsiden.J 1 2 ' 0 10Driimc'nn'u 1 0 1 2 Newcastle ...I 0 10 0 0Uuukitt ... 1 0 1 1 Pfimbr 'k's'tn 0 0 0 8I-'uithlegg 0 11 0 10 I'oolruno ... 1 2 < 0 9KiirnoKiiu... 0 10 0 10 I'ortunscully 0 11 ' 0 ill'land Kc'ne 1 3 0 9 Ksithmoy lan 0 11 ' 1 0Kilbsu ry . . . O H O S Katlipatrick. 1 0 J 1 3Kilbesiuon 1 7 1 8 Iteisk ... 0 U. j II 1(1Kilbrido ... 1. 1 0 11 llossinan ... I O j 1 0Kilcollumb 0 10 O 11 I'ratnoro ... 1 7 I 1 ;(Kilhihey ... 1 (i 2 4 (Jllid ... 1 5 ', o HKillea ... 1 3 0 11 Watorford... 3 O i 2 8Killottoran 0 10 1 3 Woodstown . 1 1 0 9

"Ciiisr CAL-SK OF IXCUEASEO KATE .—Aglish elec-toral division—Out-door relief advanced from £02 to£7-S. It had a balanco of £22 in its favor last year.It baa now a balanco of £31 against it. IslandKcuno bad a largo balance of £78 to its credittho previous year, now a balanco of £1 against it.ICilbridc—Out-door relief increased from £20 to £31.Ualauce to its credit last your, £7, to its debit thisyear, £11. Killea—Out-door reliof advanced from£3 to £15. Ualnnco now duo by tho division , £26.Kilmsicleaguo—Cost of maintenance £11 moro thanprovious year, or two iumutos more. Uulauco duo bydivision , £22. Kilmeaden—Out.door relief ailvancedfrom £23 to £38. Uulftuco against tho division , £31.l'oolronc—Out-door rolief increased from £58 to £79.11 bad a balance of £13 to its credit lost year, thebalauce now is X'20 against. Tramoro—Six inmatesmoro than last year, cost £15 ; sanitary oxpcnsaB,£10 moro j thoro in a balance of £79 against it, tho lastrato not having boon sufficient to cover tho expendi-ture. Ullid—Two inmates more, cost £12. Oat-doorrolief £5 more. Thero was.a sum of £40 to its creditlast year ; thoro ia a balanco of £8 against tho divisionthis year. Watorford—Tho lost rate was insufficien *Thoro is a balance against it of £578. My «-- ' . ,"'was for » 3s. rate, which was red- , ; "'O' MWoodstown-Two inmate* ;.dOed ,to,2»- Ml

Ualanco agaiu.t it. *1" T . ™ore. t

Iast 7""'showine th- —-• X rha11 submli to y°u P8!10™,(,„. . .„ apportionmenk of tho expenditure, »nd..._ mato of each olcctoral division.—I hayo tho honorto bo, gcntlomen, your faithful servant,

"JOUN C. llEN.NESsr, Clerk of Union."Mr. ELLIOTT said that on that day fortnight, whon

tho clerk asked for and obtained authority to summonthe board specially for this day, to consider tho esti-mato which he would put before thorn for the strikingof a now rate, he asked them to strike one whioh wouldmeet their rcquirementa, and keep them ont of dobtfor tho futuro , impressing on them tho fact that ontbo 25th of March last thoy owod £760. He showedthem that to do so thoy would have to maio a ratefor fifioen months, but on that day 3Ir. Clampott pro-posed and carried a resolution that tho rate to bostruck to-dnv should bn one for twelvo months only.That being s"o be (Mr. E.) pavo a notico or motion forto-day lo i csciiid llmt resolution, so as lo allow thopresent board to consider tiio proposition of a rnto forfifteen months. At tho former board Mr, Conn, in

the most candid manner, admitted that he and thosewho acted with him mado a mistako in reducing thoclerk*B estimate of tho formor year by one thousandpounds, tho result of whioh aet was, that tho unionnow owod over £700, and to guard against suoh athing ocourring again, it was now their duty to makoa rato to wipe off that liability, aud to keep them outof dobt for tho coming year, llo was always of opinionthat they should not only bavo a rato sufficient toteep them going from JIarch to March, but also sucha rato as would leavo them a balanco to keep them oufrom March until the coining in of tho now rato, whichcould not bo beforo tho following August, and if theydid not do so now, aud only struck a twclvo months'rato, thoy would find tbcinsolvcs iu dcbl again uoxtyoar. llo now bogged to propose that Mr. Clampctt'sresolution bo rescinded.

Jlr. SPENCER seconded Iho motion, which was aboutboing opposed by Mr. Clampott iu n speech, whon howas met by lond calls of " divido." aud tho questionwas polled on as follows :—

For.—Messrs. Elliott, Murphy, Leamy, and Sponccr

Against.— Jloe9rs. krubb, Ryan, Veale, 0 Shon,Rogers, O'Gorman, Hodmond, llurloy, Kelly, Ifally,Dooley, Norwood, Manning, Moado, Jlorrissey, Clam-pott, N. A. Power, Goff, N. l'ower, Duggan, andWalsh—21.

Tho motion was accordingly declared lost, and thoprinciplo of a twelvemonths' rato adopted.

Tho guardians thon entered into a discussion withtho clork, amongst them, Messrs. llally, Hurloy,Walsh, and Ilogan, as to tho rates proposed to boloviod on their districts, tho guardiaus named com-plaining that thero was no reason to mnko the scaloso high, Mr. Hally dwolling particularly ou tho factof tho number of now housos lately erected, anderecting iu Tramoro, houses which would contributeto tho paying of tho tax, and ought to provont thonecessity of incroaso. Mr. II SSHESS Y wont minutolyinto figures to show that his estimate, whioh wasbased on a twelvemonths' rate, did not ask a farthingtoo much, and tbat loss would not carry them through.Somo timo was Bpent in this discussion, when

Aid. RKMIO.VU said that considering tho importanceof tho Bubjocb, and tho heavy rato proposed to bestruck upon Waterford, ono of three shilliogs, howould movo that the passing of tho ostimato be post-poned for a fortnight (hear, hear). Ho hoped the daywas not distant when rates would bo equalised by theadoption of union rating, and nntil thon then thoywould not haTO justice in this matter. If tho cityratflwaaas low oa that on Counsellor Elliott's division,tenponco or a shilling in the pound, thon thero neednot be any difficulty in adopting tho estimate thatday, but whon tho city rato was proposed to be threeshillings, or three times more than soveral of tbocountry rates, it behoved the Watorford city guardiansto bo as watchful as possiblo. It could not do harmto adjourn thoir decision for a fow days, and ho wouldmove that they do so.

This motion, which was secondod by Mr. CLAilFETT,was opposed by Sir. ELLIOTT, on the ground that tholonger they delayed tho moro they would bo runninginto debt. It appeared, however, from Mr. HENNESSYthat a fortnight's dohiy would not retard tho pre-paration of tho rato books, aud being obsorvod on byJlr. O'SHEA that the ostimato had only como into thohands of the guardians thsit morning, tho motion wsisconcurred iu , and the final resolution lios ovor, ac-cordingly, for a fortnight.

un;om.JIajor O'U OKMAX gave the following notice of mo-

tion for that day furlnigbt:—" Tluii i b i . i ..,.irl l...s Imruc-il w i lh nvrrt thsit tlie incmb-r

fur Xur ih U'.irwicli- liu-e li:ivii./ iu- i:r.l''iit diy sL-cnrt-il si oi.-i-j ' .rity 0: tivo iu Ihu ','O.I ) MI <>: IS on I IH 'noli 111 for HII inquiryinto lli.1. njuvuiilu.il L-iiii -ili -iii:ia -u' s nl Kimhuiil , insis 's uponthe nuinil lut iou of ;i coinuiilt.-e tu inaiiii X .IL-I I iniptny. 'Flinttins U.i:tril , r. {ii-i-^>:ii '.int ; .is it tl-io C0,lJOi * I ri^h prof it1, pruti-sid

ngamsl tin * in-mlt lo ibo Csitl> .ilic u-lisiim ; Unit t i iu Inilirsvrltu ii i-cupy tMiiviMitu a l (s!;i * >li *!iui«-!ils ill Kii '^ lsitul ih.sulilpc-sr-> the sîiu o i m m u n i t y IVi.in iiitp^ction th.it 15 possiN.clby tho humbles h .msir liiii 'Wr in I'.n^ l.m.l ; tii.it the l-'n.-IUlipnlthc pr int s riTl:.ll :l .-I ill: ot the lnc.it r .ivulliiu (lon.oticcrime in lOuÛuil tniknovv u tn n 'lu-r il.ui<m-< , hul which iwnot cllt't -liv-J or si.Uif ht to h'i ciiecii ' -d liy >l»niuili ; try insp iclioiior viMi.i ii .'it ; lit iit the ci'.y of V\' .iterli.r.l rqire.sentn'.ivis lierequested tn ilsft a'l ui 'Miis in lln»ir poitt-r to i-uunter .net thepolicy ot the Kiii; ll-*li t -inilics in thw ui-.i-ter .11

MONTHl.V I. ON' l ltACr.S.Meal.— lieof lUs. 2d. per cwt ; rounds, 5s. Id. ;

lie.si.l-!, 2i. each—Kl ymi. lircwl .—White, "id.; brown ,•Ud.—M. Jiurp hy, I'au-iek-.slruol, tho old coulraclor.C""h.—it. 1'ower, 15s. a, ton. Adjourned.

STATK OF T H E II. 'C SK , &c—In liuii»e A pril lfi, Sill ;n .bnllte.l , "iii ; li-.rn , 1 ; .!i>di;ir^cil , (!:J ; ili.-.l , 1; iu ln.useA;.r.] I'.'t, !)O7 ,- nU' .-'-uh-l m;.l»s I); I..-IIM I I-S, 4M ; in intir-in.iry, J 'M ; 111 lever I1u-pst .1l , 11. l.--< I I IBII tins iluy tw.lv.;ln->nli l - , 17 ; provisions rrcrivo.!, 1110 8-. -J.l. coiiBumetl ,£132 2i. !ld. ; gcm-snl avrr.we co»t , 2s. 10.1.; inftrupiry,3s. 111.; tcviT hospitsil , 01. 0J. ; diumi; ball , 2s. 3.1.

AliliKYLKIX UAIOS—TfESD.\r.l'rescut—Viscount J) E VESCI iu tho chair.

Lnftui II . IIU11.I , U. K. l.-.'lj c , Dr. K.lgn , HamnelTailiat ,Tlioinns Wsil polc, 'lliomai U slbmith , Thomai I.e'cli , SamuelFoster , Win. l.alor , Alrx,ui(ler Cornelius , Juhn Lytler,Ss.muel Galhraitlf , Wui. Kennedy, Julin J./alcr, John Sut-lift*.1, Cxpt. De-pitd , anil 11. ,1. Harrison.

Mr. James Fiunegan, clerk, read tho minutes audcorrespondence, &c, which were unimportant.

TUB raUTEIl—KEVEKSE Or 1OUTI.NE.Tho Clisiirmsin brought beforo t/10 board tlio ques-

tion of enlarg ing and improving the accommodationof Jlr. Willis , tho efficient smd psiinstakiiig porter oftho house, who, wo were informed, had formerly auundoubted property of £S0O a year. Ho was then asporting character, and in still , though exceedinglyobliging aud efficient in tho discharge of tho dutiesof his offico , of tho very samo turn of mind. His lord-ship exhibited tho plans of tho new improvement, andurged on tho board tho necessity of making Jlr. Willis,who was once so rospectable, comfortable in his posi-tion. Ilib prcsout room was a mere hole. lie requireda good bed-room and sitting-room ; tho latter might boused as au office. Tho board ordered tho plans, asalso those for tho improvement of the school-mistress'sapartments, to bo forwarded to tho commissioners forthoir approval.

Tho board then proceeded to tho consideration oftenders. TENDERS ACCEPTED.

llrcad—white, 45d. ; brown, 4d.—Heuloy. Oalmeal—£12 10s. per ton—Jforcier. hvlian meal—£S perton—do. MuUim—5d. per lb., Walsh, liee/—5d. do.do. Heads and Hocks—2s. lid. each, do.

The Chairman said ho was sorry to say that thorowas no tender for now milk , tho lost contractor statingthat the price (3d. per gallon) did not pay him ; there-fore, thoy should advertiso again.

l'cp)>cr— The Chairman said thero was ono tendorfrom Dublin , and another from tho town for poppor.Several guardiaus cried out , " tho town , my lord."The town contractor was thcreloro accepted.

jfivi—For this luticlo there were several tcuders,some samples of whicli were handed to Mr. Wsilpole(relative of .Mr. Wal pole, W.ilerfoid) for inspection.At length the 2s. Id. tea was siccqifd . Contractor,Talbot , Abbeyki):.

S "Jl st "jnr —Id. per lb.—Talbof. L*af Snynr—o'd.,do., do. Hi ":—2s. 'id. per stone—do. H'".</uiy iS'o-ut ..Mr. I.ecch said ::°-!rt bnr::>- i lm clothe.s. 'flic nisiffterngrccd with Mr. Leech , llo .-iaid he thoug ht tho usoof it csiuoctl si loss to the union of .IHO or i'70 a year."N'ot taken.

/;(,-«;—lOd. per lb. lI'A i'd: ,S"-.";.—:10s. per ewt.I' ln'ti 'r Uit ' 1. Ale (one pronossll)—Is. 7d. per do/.. M-mblu.i '. Dif l C\iii - .' *V.<—Xoij t sikeu , because no samples wereBent in. S iKeq iitfj llnulu^ (iwo to three dozen usedi/i tho year)—Us. b'd. each. St'onriuj J".—Is. (id. perdoz. Ir'/u'ltimWii!') .—2s. 0d. per dux. IJa .<s J irooms—Is. Sil. do. lU' in iifj f 'f /'ifc* fii 'J Sh 'iotf , ij-c.—Ad -jou rned, and again to be advertised for. lU'/ tciirj ofH'l'dv i'l'ju -s—£7 per yesir—M'Clurc. Smccp ivj L'him-

ii rij.i—C i 5a. j ier yesir—Carty (si man with ono hand) .Jlr. Wal pole said he did work for him very well.(VJRns—li.1. !).l., &. kl., smd 2s.—Talbot. Medicine —Hunt , Dublin.

/.V./.'S owl I'nriu.-i.—Thero were three tendera—onefrom Dollsiid , ono from l-'silconucr, mid ouo from E. S.Keiindy, TH E WA I K K K I I I I I N EWS . The busudcsirefullyexamined the prices of the thruo, column by column,when tho Waterford tender was declared to bo ou thowholo tho cheapest. The clerk was naked who wastho last contractor ? llu suid Dollard , of Dublin. Hewas thon nskod was Jlr. Kcnnoy over coutraotor ? Hasaid yes, for ono year, when bo gavo much satisfaction,Last year his tender was too late. Jlr. Talbot thenmoved , aud Capt. Despard seconded , tliat Jlr. "Kpnnoy 'stender bo accepted for ono year. Passed nnauimonsly.

THE CLEII K COMI'I.I AIEXTEO .The Chairman , at tho close of tho contract business,

complimented tho clork (Mr. Fiunegan) on tho/vorysatisfactory way iu which tho tenders wero that daydisposed of, qwing to tho now arrangements by whichtho names of contractors wero not known till nftorooch contract had been declared. By this system alargo number of tenders wcro satisfactorily disposedof in a very short spaco of timo, whereas formerlythoy used to occupy a considerable period.

Jfr. Lodgo, Jlr. Harrison, and other guardians fallyconcurred with his lordship, and oxprossed thoir warmapproval of tho chango.

Tho Clerk thanked his lordship and tho DWrtf eono-rally for their yery kind appreciation of Us conduot,whon tho "mooting aoon aftor adjourned. •

STATE Or HOVSK AND UNION.There ire in the home only 169 intottti ; lut year, 184.

Ptuptiiim, we ouderitind, is gradually on th» dtcreua isthe unioo. The chiirman (Lord de Veici) leemi XHJ <fi*cif nt in tbe diwbtrge of the dntiM of c'.niruiiB, a»d, beinga resident proprietor , kind ind comidertta to the poor, •• wtandtntand , tbia ii one ol the reaiom why tbe onion anil thetown appear more proaperout than aimilar place* in otherquarters of the country. On my next tiiit I will inspect tbebouse and (round. In bank to credit of onion, £1616; 09.collected, £771 ; out-relief a«r»g»JE45pir month. itlstaUJare gentrally loir.

FERMOY UNION—WID.NESDAT.RICIUBD CiEROIJ,, Eirj ., J.P., Cboiruan , presided. Tbs

other goardiaoa present were—the Karl ol Mountcaahel,J.P., D.L., Michael Barke, James Kent, John 1. Najon^J.P., V,C, John W. Waliiogton Na«on, Wm. O'CODBCII,Jolin l'eard, D.V.C., Thomas Rice.

STAT E or HOUSR.— Remtiniog Imt weeit, 243 j admittedsine-, 16; discharged, 18; died , 0; remaining, 268.

FiNiKCB.—Th» b.l mca in bunk to tli« credit of tbeur.iou was £3,078 15a. Ii. .

¦¦-. ?.-

JlBrriNr , or Jilt. SMTTU'S FLIEN.>_ » -natinpof Mr,l|. J. Smyth's friend, t ZIjnpcruil Il.tcl, on j;Cnd eTCni n£t at hjo'clock for loB tran t o

yf i^ baiine.T

DVXQAXYAN- OORREBPONDBN0B

BOAHD OP GTJAEDIAHS—APRIL 21.Present—JOHN B. DOWSB, J.P., V.C., in tho chair;

John A. O'Keeffo, J.P., John Qninlan, D.V.C., SI..Eackott, J. Wall, B. Byrne, D. Wall, P. Walsh.

TlIE WOEKBOUSE SlEDICAl OPJICEBS—CLEHK'S liK-PORT.—Tho modical officer of tho workhonso hasrequested tho olerk to report his illni-es, and to statethat ho has recommended Doctor Parks as his tempo,rary substitute Tho board approved of Doctor l'nrks,and granted tho medical officer a fortnight's leave ofabsenco

THE MII.K CONTRACTS—The Clerk requested Mmguardians to ro-considcr their resolutions of t.lio 7i!iinstant, respecting tho manner of inviting tend era li-rtho wiutor supp ly of milk, viz :—" That tender.* Iimvited for three contractors, in fixed quantities of 20gallons each, daily, and a fourth contract to rii'.itadditional contingout demand during tho - wiuiermonths." For tho past threo yoars tho daily con-Humption of milk was considerably undor 60 gallons siday. Inconvenience may, therefore, nrise from sic.cepting tenders from throo persons for 20 gallonsdaily; and as regards tbe fourth contract, tho guar-dians will sco that under thn above circumstance itwill bo cxtremoly difficult to find a fourth person¦willing to ontor into n contract which must bo soundefined. Tho board directed that Jlr. Terry bocommunicated with on the snbject , with n view tobring forward a notice of motion to rescind the orderroferrod to in tho clerk's roport, and of which he wsisproposer.

Iwo women, assistant-nnrscs in tho Abbeys-idofover hospital, and who aro also inmates of tho unionfor a considorablo time, woro expelled from the housofor boing drunk and disorderly in tho hospital 011Eastor Sunday, and refusing to obey the hesul nnr.-c.One of tho women was also oharged with being awayfrom hor duty for eight hours on samo day.

Pfrrrr SESSION S', SATURDAY.—Before Sir Xuêisf.Humble, Bart., II. A. Fitzgerald, and John It. Uow.-r ,Esqrs. A contractor named Scanlon, summoned 31 rs.Morri«*ey, of Killoscra, for refusing to lot him CURTa quarry npon her land aftor due notico had b :cugiven. The caie was postponed, at tho request of thoagent, for the production, of a leaso containing ;ireservation of tho quarries, which wonld make ihocontractor not only liable to the surface damage, Imialso for tho actual valuo of tho material taken awuyby him.

Cornolins Coonoy summoned Anno Woldon for 7*.,value of somo mannro bought by him, together v. i i l ,somo furniture, from a tenant of hers, named I ' i iy -gcrald, who has left for America. Dcfcnd.-snt wsi .-sawaro of tho transaction, and had tho f u r u i iu i udelivered to complainant, but retained the nianur- t inlien of rent dno by Fitzgerald. Decree granted , >vi s i>costs.

CHARGE or TRESPASS.—James Byrno suniiii"inilPatrick Keano for a wilful trespass on a pru.-.si-.;'!leading from his promises iuto William-stra.:, In-depositing somo maunro thereon. Mr. Keil .v, foi 'complainan t, produced a convoyance to his c'iciis. fi-mitho Duko of Devonshire, dated 3rd of December, I.V.: ,by which ho held that tho passage roforri-d 10 wsisabsolutely convoyed to Jlr. Byrno. Jlr. Hun :, f. 1tho other side, read tho conveyance, from \v!ii!:h is.would appesir that tho pa^ssigo was reserved to :hi;Duko, his heirs, assigns, &c, siud such peii .in< :¦¦• i.emay name. Jfr. Ifunt also resid a coiiveysn-j .- -.- i i ' i - itbo Duko to hi* client, d.ited iOih A pril lvii' , inwhich si right of way was reserved over 'tiiis pu-,-:i .oto defendant , and contended that the iiti gautn' ri: ->pf: --tive pix itioim and ti t le relative to tho passim.- indispute were siinilajj ous. J!r. Keily maintsu'ii'.-'l , '¦::tin.- contrary, that the psis.ss-. e was the (.-.;.« /•' 'i- ;,:•-.-perty of his clwnt ; that it was mi-.isureil by him , :. -.:dthat Iho Duke of Devonshire reserved Kin in l y si r'.J-..,of ingress and caress iu the conveyano to drf' .- ii ' ! ¦.::: ,and sonic others , to whicli his client did not oi-J' c1 ,but tho defeiulent made improper use of tin ; j..: .: ..:by depositing manure ou it , which wsis fl s e t:v. - ::•: ;comp hiiiiL 'u of. The csisc was <lisini ssi'd , it :.pi • • .¦-¦¦ ..,to the court that tlm immure waxdpposiicd 1 li -.:r.- ..i; .;.whilo the defendant was empty ing his nsh-p it .

Thomas Kcane, Main-street , wsis fined UK f.j :- ii v-ing his public-house open sit hulf-psist 0111: o'c...- ¦: ,and people drinking therein , on .Sunday last. .' i s -.Hunt appeared for defendant, and ssiid it w:u t i . n - - ya missippre/iension on tha part ul' iU-1'citibmt '.-i . '.: > ¦• .assistant with regard to thetime. Con.iisibl. - l..-!i -:,:; :;prosecuted. Same complaint against John Cull ii . : .! -.-- .for having his public-hniiso open I'or the sale o:1' *i i-5 • • 3at a qnartei- past one o'clock 011 C.ood Fridsiv. i\ 1. ;:-d.-int , În reply to court , said he believed il v/.-.i • ...io'clock at the time, and thai he only gavoiun:v :s.: ofporter to a poor wumsin , who had conic fmni i:i - .u-Ue.iry 's Cross. Csiso dismissed, wilh a caution todefoudant to bo moro particular in futuro.

Jilt. N. ALLEN' AND SERGEANT AKM.STROXi>Jfr. llaron Hughes, amongst the othci-cxtranrdiii siry

assertions ho mado during the hearing of the m-tiitj ietition, cxprossed his conviction lhat. a sinn-mcnlmado by Jlr. X.Allen, in his examination, was fo;- thesole purpose of insulting Sergeant Armstrong. Wethought judges only spoke of matters as thi-y «i:ncbeforo them in ovideuce, and wo really caniint iimlanything in tho testimony given to wnrrant his lord,ship in such an accusation. Jlr. Allen, -who believeshimself misunderstood and maligned, addressed the.following letter to tho learned scrgoaut, and hsivin-,'brought it to us for publication, wo feel bound lo ij ivuhim a hearing:—

TO THE EDITOR OF THE lVATEKFORn .NEWS.Colbeck-streot, Waterford, April 23, lbTO.S11:—Pardon tho liberty I now lake in a.l.li c<-in -4

you. From what happened at tho recent trial . 1feel it a duty I owe you as a gentleman to ossuii .- vonthat what I stated as occurring between Wm. C'hrrrvand mo was not meant as an insult to you Thucourt and tho public, from all I read and hear, amunder a false impression, and havo misconstrued im-statement. What I really did say was, Uud il'iili .i .'iCherry offered vie his own cheque f o r £50, lesiJî l). "

-lto name vnj own price for say ing or swearing J »•./.¦,.',agent f a r Sir H. W. Barron, adding, at the same liiuo,ho had a message from Sergeant Armstrong that mywifo and daughters should not bo called up. Jly :,u.swer to William Cherry was:—"Do you «co t !-tround table ?—cover it with £100 notes and you wMlget nothing but tho truth out of Allen." I «Ow b.-to stato that I am willing to go bofore the lion. Bsu-oiiIlughcs or any other tribunal you pleuse, and publicl ystato and swear, I did not then or now believe him , ..rthat be over got even tho messago about mv fsimiivfrom yon. That ho know 1 felt bad about my f;im;;Vbeing called up ho canuot deny, and he msi.le II .;U ofyour n:imo for his own purpose, for ho remsirh .1 -,ome ho would bo ruined sind his family di.--'r.i.-;l l,yhsiving his betting books and other transactfoiu maiiupublic.

Jly sole object in mentioning tho matter at all w--sto show to the court uud yourself that I mi-h t I -X -B . tto be psiid Tor my vote and interest if I would l u luover to Jlr. Odborno.

1 will oven go further to eronornto you from nayJ»jpression thai may bo inside. 1 will «o to Uiiliiin ,,rLondon at my own expense if you think it ILVI -KM I Vami swear to this being a truo st-itemeni of ihc I'SM - IVI would be most willing to suffer anything be * .,:-.. fwould wautouly insult you or any of/nr »i L-i;- iitv .;' il,*Ha,: You aro at perfect liberty to mako any u.-i- vonchooso of this letter, or call me up before the j t;il<-oaud I will announce it in public. °

Hoping this will bo satisfactory to yon, 1 rcm-.myour humble servant, XATIUMEI . A I.C.V V "'

N. B.—l lioj io this will satisfy tho public fi.i- t!ioprosent, as 1 intend to prove Iho accuracy of <n;r u-.-i,HtateincnU in the conrso of a very short uim:, with alittlo addilion lidded. -v ... s

TJIK KKAKIKG OF PIGS.Til THE KIIITOH O> T1IK WATEIU0K1) NKW.-i.

SIR —Permit m.ito call your attention to gouto mis-takes in tho letter of your correspondent, " Xcnio "It was in tho year 18C-1-, summer, .pigs wero sold for4*:""* . per cwt., and bacon was then in good doraaud at80a. per cwt. iu London. A great many townspeoplefod largely that summer, and wero injured much bytho low prico, and many farmers throw away theiryoung piga, owing to tho high prico of meal. Theroworo only two or throo of tho largo houses in ourcily had ice to enre pigs that snmmor. It was a greatmistake to keep pigs so low, as it did away with feed-ing many pigs for some time. By iosertiog this youwill oblige many of your readers.—Your's,

TUITII.

REI-RESE.VTAI.ION- OF THE WEST WARD. We poreoivothat forty respectable and intelligent burfiessej nf ihoWeBt Ward have called npon Thomas Whito J icobEsq., J.P., T.C., to allow himself to bo put forwardfor the representation of this ward, in room of AidBiohardson, deceased. Mr. Jaoob'B ability, aud his'constant public. labors, entitle him to tho potion m4110 ward »hioU,e kaa so long and faithfully repro.sontod. Wo o»loolate that he will be elected unauimously> .BM»- OSBORNK'S FAI,I,.-Th.e member elected by thofreemen of Waterford, and who described himself intho Honse of CommoMM the " popular mombor,"was at tfowtoTvo Anner during the hearing of thopetition, butsUd not como nearer than that to hiaconstituents, milst riding ttuoogh Clonmel ouSfttwaay last, his horse, trod oa.» sharp' Btono anafell , throwing the hon. genilmnaa somewhat heavilyon the roadway. Wa «T* glad to learn that Jfr. Os-borne escaped Trttb»V hurt, and. Uu»ithe horso, avery valuable snunaL/was not Beriooiiy injttrod.

COITVJDC? o» UUCT, DnKOAiYAR.—Tour roaderuwill baglad tohear that his Lordship,' the Host Eov.Pr. O'Brien, reoentljr infiiipogedîi so (ar restored tohealth s* to hare beô j eoenUy.^blo' to perform thoreception oenvf raj or f a x young ladies at the Con-vent of_ M«^rjr, Dnngarrai.—^ Gotrupondmt.. ?2.«'"]!f"tw KBSID"*OT MAouTBATa.—-Wo understand

tkat B. B. Kennedy, Esq., J.P.," recently appointedresident magistrate, is to be stationed at the impor-tant district of Mnllingar. • ilr. W. li. Byrno, hasentered npon his duties at Bailioborough , connt.yCavan.

Fanning operations are progrosstng-rapirUy in tJi0ooimtry.

CITY ELECTION PETITION

SECOND DAY—FRIDAY.(Concluded from nur lasl.J

Counsel for petitioners—Messrs. Ryan, Q,C,and Jlonahan, Q.C , instructed by Messrs. P.Coll and It. Bnrron.

For respondent—Sergeant Armstrong andMr. W. L. Hackctt, instructed by Messrs. E.Power, and T. F. Strange, solrs.

rETlTIOXSRS' CASE COXIISBBD.Mr. T. C. Spencer examined by Mr. Hackctt—

Canvassed Young, on board tho Milford steamer, toToto for Mr. Osborne, but that was oil he did ; can-Tused Power, the watchman, but never said one wordto him beyond asking for hie voto.

Capt. P. P. Bronan, J.i'., oxamincd by SergeantArmstrong—Knows Allen and his family for manyjears ; was in Allen's house, after tho last petition,with Mr. Chorry;;!>e went in to congratulate himhow nafoly ha got out of th» lato petition j witnessadvisod Allou to givo up meddling this way in elec-tions, and to go over to tho Osborno sido ; Alleu saidnothing ; witness neither winked or noddod at him,and never suggested him to go away; it was dark attho titna be spoko to him.

Cross-oiamined by Mr. Ryan, Q.C.—Never winkedat any male or female in his life (laughter) j advisedAllen to abstain from politics, becauso bribery in Wa-orford was gono, and many iu tho city had dono a

great deal to cleanse out tho stablo (general laughter) .Mr. Wm. Cherry oxamiiied by Jlr. Hackctt.—Was

present whon Capt. Uronan was speaking to Allen ;witness nevor presented Allen with a cheque for £50in Sergeant Armstrong's name, and. never gavo himauy mcss&go from Sorgcaut Armstrong; ncvor spokoto Sergeant Armstrong, and did not know him perso-nally ; Capt. Brenan never said anything of the kindeither.

Dr. Scott examined by Sergeant Armstrong—Is amedical practitioner, aud a member of tho Corpora-tion ; knew Mr. Joseph Clampott to be long anxiousto get into the Corporation ; ou ono occasion met Mr.Clampott in the street, and in a jesting way said, " Ifyou voto for Mr. Osborno I will resign my seat in thocouncil for tho Centre Ward in yonr favor" j did notthink there was anything illegal in his so saying, buthad Mr. Clampctt taken him at his word ho wouldhave felt very much embarra«sed ; had no intentiouin saying so but merely in jest ; if pressed by Clam-pott to have kept his word be would have felt boundto retire, if h» did not think it illegal .

Mr. John Wall examined by Sergeant Armstrong—Remembers Robert Clampott's liconeo being refuse j inOctobor last; in January tho application was renewed,ami it win again rrjectid ; »w Clainpelt inrae day, and hewas very rxritn! became of the refusal , and complained ofSir Henry disappomliog biro ; lie ssid ho bail informationnlnint the election »n<I Ilitt be would give it if he got £2 IKWHS out of pocket for drink to some ol Sir Henry 's voters ;Asitrd to bare thi- information to be kept pririttc from hisbrother for fear lie would kill him ; witncM agreed to thoseterm* ; he adiled be woulil come up us A reluctant wituesi ;vroiu down in'a statement pod rciul it OTT for liiffl jlipri il U ; Clamprtt isiil that Itobcrt Walsh of theManor, knew a good deal about the election, thatbe- irould fret it out of him and report to him ; hodid so, ami witness then mide ftiinther statementiti writin g, and sent them to Mr. Power of Clonmel ; h»Asked for the money, hut witness refused until att«r the trial;Clampttt complained to witness also nf having irut only 0-.cxi»-nse« at Ihc former prtiti'm ; witness said that was verylittle , Ami that ha would pay him the two poun-U ; a fewdays flfrer , g.tra him the money utn\ desired him l t >. iy »i lhim in a tecri pt; ho did not send H IP recei pt; cave thatmoney for the inf<> riii ;tti<m and nothing more ; Clampcttthen Raid he would vnto for Mr. Oslwrne ; HH toWiikh's htcry, what tKcutved was that witness toUhim, as h* w;m en^UEfd doinir carpmter work at Mr.Gallagher's ilurinc the hearing of tilt: petition , he wouldfend for him when he would IK wanted ; he «*«.•* not u-ed,aud his name was »lruck off the list of wiuies-i'S to In'paid; Wul-h then ciiuipLiiued he had lost bixdays iu utteud-inj: lh» jK - lilin n , which would t>p a pound ; he £->l u certifi-cate to Iliil rir.-ct from liis employer Mr. Gallaher, andwitness paid him the nium'y ; that was solely lor hi* lust oflime.

Cn»» rxiiiniiinl liy Mr. Ryan—A>lced IVaUli to voto forUiliorne. lie thinks Mure lu> paid him ; WaMi said he couldget home to Title, for 0>boi no, and witne s* told him to do so ;did not rcluse lo |i.iy HIM pound until W'aUh would promiseto vote for O.«,l>.>me ; rclused to pay the £2 to Clampcttuntil he wuuld 5ec how lie would vote at this trial ; imorc atthe former trial that tht hriherr list now produced w«salta '.cht-d from him by Mr. Kdmond l'ower, of Cloutnal ;it nrax not tn'. ivllnc'l si-nt it tu him by po.t.

Mr. Win. L'»iniui*s esa'uinid by Mr. H.icWtt. —I )ep, ™ dtll.i l ho nrtt'r t-.ld U'.ilsh he would »'iv(» I'iiu ivi»ilc »s hmgas he had it himself, if ho would vuto for Mr. Osborno;Walsh voted fur Smyth.

Ivory llaughtou examined by Sergeant Armstrong—Saw Smith at tho Manning's; Smith said ho wouldnot voti; unless he was paid ; went to him by dirce-tions of a gentleman in Tramons

Mr. K. Power, solr., Cloumel, examined by SergeantArmstrong—(lot the papers produced from Mr. JohnWall ; met tho man, William Power, in the street yes-terday evening, and he wanted to Npeak to me; Iasked him was ho the persou who had been in Mr..Strangc's oftice, and when he said yes, I declined tohavo anything to say to him ; ho then said, " By G—I will sell you."

Mr. T. V. Stranjje—Porter was paid tho 15s. as(stated ; M'Dauiol was paid £2 for information, aud theothcrri who gave infunnation got paid ; Kuth and(iaulo wore p;iid the same way ; all the parlies whowen- paid mnilo tht' usual ileclamtions.

Mr. John A. JHakc, Into member for tho city, enmoou the table aud said that us ho wan charged in thebill of particulars with having used uuduu iufluencoat the last election, he would wish to be examined.Having been sworn Mr. Dlako wholly donied the charge,and said that tho intcrferonco ho mod at tho electionwas a brutal assault mado upon him. Mr. Hlako thenasked for his expense.*, and said lie had come fromLoudon; ho is now stay ing iu his uncle's house, andhis cxponses aro 10i. a night. Mr. Hlako having tottedup his alleged expeuditure, he was allowed tho JK 101(R claimed.

Mr. D. Cullinano camo ou the tablo and wholly do-niutl the allegation made by Power that he was bribedat tho last election*

Mr. Godboy on being sworn atat/id ho novcr bribedLaurenco WaUh, anil nsud no undue influenco what-ever.

Tho ciie for tho rospondont hero closed and Sor-gcaut Armstrong rose to address his lordship. At theoutset, counsel termed tho petition, which was nowdrawing to a close, as a rcckloss proceod.ng on thepart of thoso promoting it, and as a proof of thatcharacter ho need not go further than tho attack madeupon the respected clergyman, t!m Kev. Mr. Kont, agontleman who felt it necessary to come forward uponthe tablo and deny upon his oath .'tliH malignant ac-cusation, and to Mr. Smith aud his backers remainedtho honor of thus slandering a respixtablo and vcue-rated Catholic clergyman. T/io.vc gcntlL-meu owedmuch to outraged society fur this conduct , and forhaving been tho means of circulating this charge in,probably, all tlm papers in tho kingdom, but particu-larly iu the Dublin papers of that morning. At thispoint he had tho pleasure of stating that from a pro-fessional acquaintance of s»mc ypiir» with Mr. Coll helwlk'vcii that gpntloman to bo quito incapable of in-v. nting or of putting forward such accusations. Com-iug it icn to deal with tho evidence, counsel animad-verted on tho count charging Mr. Jntncs Power ofTramore with treatiug, becauso at the solicitation of athirsty oil} carmnn ho brought a small llaxk withspirits in it , and because ho gavo about a quarter of aglass out of it to ono of the tenants, all of whom re-ceived him cordially, and showed a disposition to votefor Mr. O*ljur.ic. That wan all thu treating tho otherside could produce, nnd with the law upon tho subjectcounsel felt ho need not troublo his lordship.

Jcdgo—You ncod not refer to tho law, Sergeant.(To Mr. Ityan)—I suppose, Mr. Hyati anil Mr. Moua-)I :«II , yon w.'Ugive up tho caso of undue influence ? Ifvim'doii 't you ii"Cd not ray a word alwut it. I haveconsidered it well, ai:<l I find it has failed from thubeginning.

Mr. It y.in (Mr. Monnhan concurring)—Oh, yos, mylord , wn givo up that case.

Court—Then, Sergeant Armstrong, ) ?* rw<1 "refer to the cases of undue influence unless yo.'1 desireto Pxnn<M-ato tho characters of persons no charged.

Kergeant Armstrong then commented verystrong ly upon what he termed the recklessness of thepetitioners in charging respectable citizens with un-der iulluvi.ee without proof, and observed that thelali: candidate and his friends ought to havo been sat-isfied with having sot fire to tho houses of the city.

Mr. Kyau, Q.C—Oh ! no, no Sergeant , that is notfair, that is not legal. Thero nro parties awaitingtheir trial for thosu acts, by whomever committed.

Mr. Monahan , 0..C—As Mr. Smyth's name liasbeen alluded to, my lord, it is just to that gentlemanto !>ny that all his strenuous exertions, and all hissport-lies were for the prevention of such acts duringtin; election.

Mr. Smyth—I did all I possibly could, my lord, toprevent thorn.

Judge—I can only fay that I read the other morn-iir.? in one of tho papers remarksof Mr. Smyth's aboutthis petition which du him infinite credit.

Sorgcaut Armstrong then went on to censuro ther.rmduct of the petitioners in terming tho Messrs.Denny, Mr. Malenmson, thrco Roman Catholic clergy-men, and even I<ord Stuart do Deoies, an personaguilty of nndno influence dnring this election, conductivliich , he conl/Muled, should nevur havo boon in-iulnlged in , auil which only rcdonnded against thejutewistH and tho succcwiful result of tho petitioners'rise. Then as to bribery, much stress had been laid' ,' tbe payments mudo to Ynrier by Jfr. Strange,

but it i»a>i conclusively proved, ho would submit, thattl n-n nav -ncnU were solely mado for InformationCn iikl! r occt to tho election, and were only re-g.vcn with re «v

t mo<lerato character. Themarkablo for thcr extremB

"» rt'7. ,0PPn

0?ln «,™^ forgotten that all those

Wall, aud it should not ." °t. t\.,t P«r»-t Th«persons had mado declanitio.:." ^"Xtln™Le of Kobcrt Clampott was alludou .*«

"" H^" "by tho petitioners. Robert ClnmpctG .. "" *

^sehedulo already in a very nupleasnnt position,although they bad Clnmpott's ovidenco that the moneywas given un a bribe, they had tho positivo swearingby Mr. Wall that tho money was paid by him on thoturma of a special agreement mado by Clampett him-self, thatlinwiis tn gctsomur.il forgiving information.Standing by itself, l.ho evidence of Clampott couldnot bo held as conclusive), becauso bo was already

reported for mal-practices at elections, and to bocredited, his testimony should bo corroborated. Therewas then tho case of Dr. Scott offering to resign infavor of Mr. Joseph Clampott, relied upon by thopetitioners as formiug a bribe1. They ltad it swornby Dr. Scott that tho Wholo thing was buta joke, never raid with any seriousness, andonly suggested by Clampott's well kuowo desiroto obtain a seat in tbo corporation. Supposingit seriously said and meant, Was the offtr ono whichcamo within the purview of tho 1st section of tho17th and 18th Victoria, chapter 102, which enactedthat the olfcr of a place or emolument fora voto wasbribery. Was a scat in tbo council such a placo aswa3 contemplated by that act ? Was it a placo ofemolument, for that was tho only kind of placo con-templated by tho statute, and such ns could bo heldto bo a bribe ? lie (counsel) submitted to his lord-ship that a seat iu tho councit of Watorford, honoca-ablo no doubt, wns not of tho kind specified by thostatute, and tho whole thing, viowed in no matterwhat aspect , was nothing but a joko, sud could not boregarded as a disqualification. Thoro was then thocase of Nathaniel Alien, and of him couusol wouldsay that whatever unploasing things might havo beonsaid to him at the hearing of tho last petition and atthis, nnd whatever ugly position ho may havo gotinto, all was brought on by himself—bo had no ouobut himself to thank for all. Ho ought to havo knownthat of all other men barristers wero wholly unpro-tected ; whatever was said lo them they could notretaliate, and that boiug tho case, ho ought to havoforborno making tho statements which ho did andwhich conld not be substantiated. Acting, ns it wasnotorious Allen had, at theso elections, would his un-supported, uncorroborated testimony be held to out-weigh tho ovideneo of two such respectable gontlemenas Captain Brenan and Mr. Cherry, who both posi-tively uworo nothing was over said to Allan about acheque, bribery, or about his (Sergeant Armstrong's)namo ? Allon appeared to bo sore with every ono inthis matter, but for anything bo said of him (couusel)ho fully furgavo him. Ho appeared to bo governedby a feeling of vanity similar to Mr. Joseph Clampett,who, bearing that somo mon, from a low beginning,had reached a high position hoped, by a parity of.reasoning, to rise from saying amen to bo adorningtho bonch as Lord Mayor (great laughter). Counsolonce heard of a gentleman who was, for forty years,seeking for tho high and honorablo office of gauger.At tho end of that time a friend met him, and asked,wall , Mr. O'Dontiell , have you succeeded? No, repliedthe gentleman, but I will either get it or dio in thopursuit (great laughter). In the same way JosephClampctt would bo a corporator or die in the pursuit(renewed merriment) ; he would meet with wags likoDr. Scott, who would porsnado him ho was tho finoatfellow that cvor cried, amen or tolled a bell, andwould never cease until ho attained the summit ofhis ambition (shouts of laughter). Ho would suggest tohim the getting of his portrait taken in his robes asa councillor to prosent to his brothor Kobcrt (laughter).What a fine picturo it would mako, and, if so, ho wouldadviso him to got it takeu by that eminent artist,Ivory Hangliton (great laughter). Observing thathis lordship's recent decision had effectually clearedthe political atmosphere of Waterford, to uso thewords of Capt. Uronan, there was DOW an ond tobribery, counsol concluded by submitting to tho courtthat tho return of Mr. Osborue wa3 valid, and thattho petition should fail.

The court hore adjourned at half-past live, to eleveno'clock next morning.

SATURDAY.His Lordship sat this morning nt eleven

o'clock.John Jt'Lotig lilin , painter , came on tlic table

and askctl for expenses , and stated ho was snlj -penaed by the petitioners, and was in court KI IICOthe commencement.

His Lordshi p directed that the applicant shouldreceive five shillings.

As Mr. Coll , solicitor for petitioners , was tak-ing the amount front his pocket-book , Mr. JointJlulloivoney, an adherent of Air. Osborne, sat atthe opposite side of tho table, spoke something tuMcLonglilin, whereupon Mr. Coll , addressing hislordshi p, said—My lord, I would desire to stale toyou that a man named John Jtullowncy is mostimproperly interfering with the witnesses.There's not one leaving that table whom he docsnot tell to get his expeusos, and to some he sayshe should get more. I am mute prepared to payevery witness but not at the dictation of Mr. JohnMullownov.

His TiOrdshi p—It is a hi ghl y improper thingto be interfering with the witnesses, and such asystem cannot bo tolerated. (To Mullowney) :It is very wrong, sir, of j'mt to bo acting in thisway, nnd it will not bo permitted. I may dcrcstate I have received a letter from a party as toexpenses at, the prior petition , but wilh that pe-tition , or anything connected with it, I have nownothing to do. If persons to whom I gavo ordersthen for expenses did not. receive them I cannothelp it, and they must only take the best courseto which they may be advised. *

The applicant , John do C'ourcy, here came onthe table, and , in reply to the judge, said he wasnine days attending the former petition as a wit-ness, that he \ras ordered expenses, and appliedto Mr. Howard, the solicitor, for them, but wasrefused with contempt.

His Lordship expressed his regret that lie hadno power to do anything in the matter.

Charles McKccgan here came on tho tablc indsaid he desired to be sworn , in order to contradicttho statement made the day before by WilliamPower, that he was bribed nt the last election.On being sworn, Mr. Mc Kccgan said that he gotnothing in the shape of n, bribe, a promise, orpension , and that no inducement was hold out tohim for his vote at the last election. In answerto his lordship he said he could not conceive whyit was that Power had said this of him. Hoknew Power by name, and know that ho was inthe liabit of dragging from one public house toanother. Ho (Mr. McKcegan) hud a public situa-tion, and such a charge as this was very serious,indeed.

Court—You have fully exonerated yourselffrom the charge.

Mr. McKeegan thanked his lordship and retired.Mr. Monahan, Q.O., oil the part of tho peti-

tioners, then rose to reply. Thanking his lord-ship for his kindness in not calling on him toaddress him the evening before, an indulgencewhich enabled him the more maturely to con-sider tho evidence, counsel prefaced his state-ment by observing tlmt in iuqiiiricR liko thepresent great dilliculties were east upon thexlnmlders of those who Undertook to bring themforward, and to conduct them to the end. Kvi-dence luiil to be .sought for in the camp of theenemy, from various other sources it had to beobtained , and iu this inquiry he was quite certainthat the gsutlcm:ut who had the legal conduct ofit on the part of the petitioners would not bringforward nny evidence, or allow any charge to bumade which he did not think should he put for-Wiiri) , and that he solely confined himself to thatevidence, and to those charges which fairlyformed a sound basis furthc present investigation.Here he (.Mr. M.) would take leave to refer hislordsh i p lo thu observations of Mr. Justice W'illoson the nature of the investigation at election in-quiries, and which remarks wcrcupplicablc to thepresent inquiry. His lordship saul that electionpetition trials wero not like civil suits, wherethcro were only the two parties concerned, be-cause here, along with tho petitioners and therespondent, there was a third party concerned ,namely the public, whose interest it was to havoa full nnd an impartial inquiry into such mat-ters, so that when grounds of susp icion ex-isted, not only did that (act justify but itmnde it the duty of thoso who took on^cmselvcH tho risks

of bringing forward

those petitions, to bring np not only thosoraises about viiich they might have the clearestevidence possible, bi\t alto those in whichany suspicion existed , so .«w to»avc »" thorouglyinquired into. In bringing /.'ward petitions ofthis kind , apart from the question f» the trutliof tho witnesses, thoso doing so had a nvkb t°say that Irom the general aspect of the case as awhole there wero reasonable ground/* of suspicionthat undue means wero rosorted to to securetho return of the sitting member and to netaccording ly. As in the trial of the Coventrypetition , at which Judge Willes presided, tlioj ustification of the petitioners' conduct herewould not depend upon whether any particularcase had or had not succeeded, but whether uponthe hearing of the entire there were reasonablogrounds of suspicion for the petitioneiy,- 00that on the whole, they wero juistificd in bringingit forward. Scrgcint Armstrong had stigmatisedthe conduct of the petitioners in brincinc for-ward this inquiry as' unreasonable and wanton,but lie hoped to bo ablo to satisfy his lordshipthat such was not the fact; that on tho con-trary the petitioners had ample grounds—where they saw the return of one who migltconsider himself tho popular candidate, hutwho really was not so, obtained by so narrow amajority to act as thoy did in this matter. Thefirst class of cases to which ho would draw hislordship'R attention tfcre thoso which he wouldsubmit wero cases of oolorablo payments madeby Mr. T. Strange and Mr. Wall, and taking themin the order of examination, thoso in which Mr.Strange was concerned camo first. Ho need notstay to remind tho court that n colorable pay-

•*>t, a payment mado under a colorable pretenceHUh'i - *Ilv to lnlIuo!100 a vote—was quito Buffi.but IU~- .. election j a paymont of any kind toxitoa;re

cor ,:, - r-Ltrtjr.- did not blamo Mr. Strango for C<">"nZ >" contact

with tho clous of persons it was proved ho UiU » con-

nection with this election, nor would heblamoMr. Wall,but ho would submit thero may havo been somo under-standing botweou Mr. Strango aud Mr. Wall, and thopersons who gavo ovidcuco at the previous olectiou,thattlieir doing so gava tliose persons a kind of claim uponthem, nnd that as the now election approached, thosogentlemen took advantngo of their position, citherto pay liberally or ni^frardly, at ouce, or at afuturo time, so as to iufluenco tho votes of thosoparties. Such payments vitiated nny and everyelection at which or in connection with which thoywould bo proved to havo been made. Tho first caseunder this head was that of James do la Poor Porter,and great stress was laid by tho other sido upon thecharacter and tho credibility of this witness, butall ho could say upon that point was, that histruth must bo judged by tho probabilities aud cir-cumstanccs of tho case, and decided upou thatground. JToiv what was thin man's cridonco ?He says that after tbo hearing of tho lato electionpetition, Mr. Strango sent a roan named Todd to tellhim ho wanted him ; that ho \rcnt to Mr. Strauge,and that Mr. Strange told him ho had thirty shillingsfor him, fifteen then aud fifteen after ho would havovoted for Mr. Osborno. Ho (Mr. M.) folt ho was jus.tificd in assuming that that second fifteen shillingswas an inducc.-ncnt to this man to vote for Mr. Os-borne ; but tho fact does not rest ou his evidenco atone,becauso they had also tho ovideneo of William Power,onco a clerk of Mr. Strange, deposiug to tho samefact. Although a man had como forward that morn-ing, and stated ho knew this Power to bo iu the habitof going about from public houso to public house,still counsol saw nothing provonting Power being be-lieved upon his oath iu tho evidenco ho had giventhorn. Powor fully corroborates Porter ; ho swearspositively to tho montiou of tho money, and unlessboth mon wero perjurers, their evidenco established,boyond doubt, that this monoy was givon to Do laPoer Porter to induco him to vote for Mr. Osborne.It was sttomptcd by Mr. Strango's evidenco, ou thispoint, to show that this man was paid for iuformationroudcred by him about tho election, but that allega-tion was denied most positivel y by Portor upon bisoath. Supposing, bowover, that eridenco was got fromthis man ; supposing that after the trial of tho latoelection petition, Porter went to Mr. Strange with alegal claim, yet if Mr. Strango artfully seizedupon that circumstance to enable him to influencethat man's vote for Mr. Osborno, Ihoa that actwas quite enough to vitiate tho recent election,Tbo remaining caucs with which Mr. Strange was con-nected, wore those of Philip M'DanioI and CorneliusRuth, but on them be would not trouble his Lordshipfurther than to say if all they swore was true, theircases, of themselves, were sufficient to vitiate theelection. Everything dopended upon what took placoat thoso payments ; cvorything would tarn upon eventho gestures mado at tho time. Mr. Strango bad toldthem he know but little of those payments, that theperson activo in carrying them ont was bis clork,Mr. Bennett , and he (counsel) wonld tako leavo toremiud his lordship that Mr. Bonnet was not producedas a witness. It was not likely that a gentleman ofJlr. Strango's position would put himself in contactwith persons of tho class to which thoso peoplobelonged, but is was possible, and quito probable, thatMr.Bennett might havo been carried away by an excessof zeal, and havo takon upon himself to mako stato-menta to those men, BUC II as wero represented, and ifthat wero so, tho oll'cot on tho election would he justtho samo as if tho acts wore dono by Mr. Strango him-self.

JJis Lordship—It was not alleged that Mr. Ucnncttmado those statements.

Counsol—Xo, my lord, it wa.i not , but tho state-ments wero nuulo in Mr. llennctt's presence, ami hewas more or less activel y cu sigcd iu them. Tho iio.xtcanes iu order wore thoso in which Mr. Wall fi gured.Xow it was unnecessary for counsel to remind his lord-ship of what took place at tho trial of the previous pe-tition , and how Mr. Wal l appeared , but this ho would6->y, that having regard to liia antecedents as tutflection agent , thcro was nothing improbably iuthu sug;;0*1'0" that Mr. Wall may have I MJI 'SI thencngiigcil in corrupt practices iu relation lotho late election. The lirst caso in conned inuwith Mr. U'ull was that of Hubert Clampctt , nnd l>o-tween his evidenco anil that of Mr. Wall , iiimsuir,thoro wero but few discrepancies, indeed. It was aconceded fnct that romo time bol'orc tho election peti-tion trial , Robert Clampett camo into contac t withMr. Wall about a licenso for which Clampott waslooking, but that part of tho case was not important ,except so far as to show how it was that Clamputtand Wall had come into contact Jit ;ill. Clampottswore that Wall began tho conversation on that ouea-siou by saying that Sir Henry Harnm was a poorcreature, whilst Wall swears that tho conversationoriginated with Clampett, and that discrepancy wa*the only diffcreiico between them. Thoro was nothingimprobable in tho Btntoment mado hy Kooort Chin.pett. He goes to Wnll about this license ; Wall's oldhabit of tracking down voters may have come on himogaiu; ho sees in Clampctt a client , whoso vote wouldbo useful ; he thinks ho can operato safely in influenc-ing him, and acts accordingly. Hobort Clampcttswears that in nitio or ten (lays after the trial of theoloction petition ho met Wall in tho street j Wall saysto him, all is quiet now , will you support Osborno outhis occasion ? Clampntt mado no reply immediately,aud then Wall naked him did ho get paid hisoxpeuBosas a witness at tho petition ? Clampctt said ho gotniun shillings, which sum Wall said wns very small ,ami then promised him the two pounds. If Mr. Wall'sversion was tho true ouo ; if it was the fact that thorowas a special agreement between them that Clampettwas to bo paid .Ci for giving information, what wasthis meaning of Clampctt going to Wall and complain-ing of the sraallncss of the expenses he received , andWall's saying, I will pay you two pounds ? If therewas a special agreement that this sum was tobo paid would not Clampctt b:ive gono to Wall , aud,instoiul of complaining of the smullness of his expenseshave called ut>ou Wnli to pay him the sumagrooil uponfor giving information ? Kobcrt Clnmpott, howover,swore that nothing of tho kind over took placo uponhis part, and thut no such thing was mentioned. Therey raa a third interview between tho parties, and onthat occasion Jlr. Wal l , who whistled for Clampettto como to him, put one sovcroign and two halfsovereigns into bis baud, and that in tho publicstroot. If that money was given, ai alleged byWal l, in pursuance of au agreement for information ,was it not tho more likely that Wal l would havotakon Clampett to his oflico, and have paid the monoyin a privato mannor instead of doing it in tho waysworn to by Clampett upon tho tablo ? Wall askodtho court to believe that it was an agreement, andto belicrc it ngainst tho po.sitivo swearing of tho wit-ness who told them that Wall whistled after himand put the monny into his hand. Clampoit toldWall ho had aln.-a.ly giroii a receipt to Mr. Strangefor the cxjK-nses ho had been allowoil , and if that wasso, what became of the statement "f Mr. Wall tliat thisnionuy was not paid for I'xp'jtis'.'S ? The Jitati .'iii'jntwas perfectl y iiii inti.-ili;ribli! ; it did tint lit intotho narrative , but tlit-ii lukc flob- .-rt Cl iuip'.'tl's ver-sion and sec how plain tho wlmlo thing bream?. I f oswore that Wall said t') him , romemli'.T what Iwas speaking to you aliouf , anil no that vrrv mo-ment ho put tho money into his hands, tulliu;; himto scinl him a recei pt. Clampott swears furtln'r , hosaid, how can I (Clampett) givo you a receipt Cuv ox-pensc* whim I have already given ono to Mr. Strangefur tho expenses I was allowed before tho judge ?How tlicn could Wall's statement that tho nioiiuy ivaspaid for information given privately in pursn:ini:<! of aprevious agreement lit into tho narrative made byhim ? It (lid not do BU . Wlit-n that observation wasmado Clampctt said that Wall seomed lo be puzzled ;hu said never mind, left him thoro, and a receipt wasnever sent. In this conversation Mr. Wnll says thatho was guarded and his position was delicate. DMnnyouo think that, with his experience as an elec-tion agent , Mr. Wall would havo remained onohour without a receipt from Clumpetl to show thetruo nature of tho transaction if this monoy wa< forexpenses ? It was absurd to think if Mr. Wall 's vor.Bion was correct that hu would havo remainedwithout a document, so necessary for the pro-tection of tho interests of his client, tho sittingmember. On cross-examination Clampctt full ydetailed tho conversation which took placo betweenthorn, and ho positively swears that ho understood thomouey was givon to him as a bribo ; that was thoimpression on his mind. Ho afterwards voted forSmyth, but tlmt was not so very extraordinary, bo-causo his brother, Joseph Clampett, with whom hoswore ho always voted , did the samo. That Kobcrttook this money from ono side, and then voted thoother way, must bo admitted, but that fact did nottouch tho case of tho petitioners, for ovidenco mustbe got at times in polluted sources, and if peoplo werosqueamish on that head, and would not havo testi-mony from tainted lips, this act of parliament wouldbo quite fruitless, and fraud and doxtcri ty would gaiu.Which of thoso two witnesses wero thoy to bolievo ?Ml', Wall was tho bribery ngentat thoso elections, onowho, at the previous election,had gone over to tho bideto which be was formerly opposed ; anil Mr. Wall , attho formor hearing, wus tho person who nworo thattho bribery list was tu&tchcd from him by Mr. Kd-mond Power, of Clonmel , aud who admitted ut the-"¦eoeut bearing that ho bnd sent it to that gentle-£.... i._ ""»«t, which listho ubtuinod whilm. aeting asman by j, " ry Winston Barron. Was it likolyagent to bir liv. . .„„ ongl,j,cmcni s ou hand aathat a man with so m,.. . ... .j tlmn „ ,)ur!l0nMr. Wall would bo moro net.. '-«tauce, hadliko Hobert Clampott, who, in this i... '-» >onbut tho ouo object to mind, nnd that was iu rei.i.. .to this conversation which took placo between them ?Tho noxt caso waa that of Patrick Walsh, and as tohim counsel might say, and it was not irrelovant totho question thuy wero try ing, that Wulah enjoyedtho advantago of not having been: examined at thoprevious inquiry. That man waa thoroughly ox-amined and cross-oxamincd, aud ho was then ro-cross-oxatnincd by Sergeant Armstrong, and counsel wouldconfidently ask his lordship if thoro was unythiug intho manner or in tho matter of his evidenco to loadto tho supposition that his testimony was uot trust-worthy ? IIo was an humblo nmu,a cat pentor,but thorowas nothing in that fact to derogate from his credi-bility, and ho (Mr. 31.) would huvi) no hesitation inrisking tho issuo upon that man's sworn tcatiioonyand truth. In giving his oviilence it. struck him(couusel) that ho was an Jione.st man. This man w;issot examined ut the previous hearing, uud ho got uu

monoy for his oxponeos. Ho applied to Mr. Strangeand to Mr. Wall for them, bat got nothing. Hocertainly bad no logal claim for them, and if Mr.Wall's statement wns correct that this man was toldnot to attend in court at tho trial until seat for, thenMr. Wall wonld havo an impregnablo caso againstany claim ho could have urged, and neotl not bavogiven him anything except, perhaps, for ono day, butuot certainly to tho oxtont of a pound. Walshgot nothiog until ho promised to voto for Osborne,and then Wal l gavo him a ponnd. Wall stated thatWalsh told him bo would givo him tho namos ofparties who would voto for Osborno, aud thatho (Wall)said to him, get mo us many as you can, and that hothen went -aiyTy. Of course Mr. Wall is mostcautious to say nothing to vitiato tho olection, andsays ho did not givo tins monoy as a bribo j butwhero a man liko him has stroug ° intorest on onosido in a mattor liko this, with so many things toattend to it was not likely that his memory couldbo very clear on everything, and under that stato ofthings ho would ask his lordship to say that Mr.Wall's statomout was not to bo relied on as accurate,aud that Walsh was, bocauso his attention wa3 en-grossed wholly by tho gotting of this pound, and hismemory must bo quito distinct npon ovorything con-nected with what was of so much importanco to him.Thoro was another important fcaturo iu connectionwith this payment, and that was tho evidenco ofMr. William Conimins, who sworo ho saw tho poundin Walsh's hand in tho street, nnd Baid to him, willyou voto for Mr. Osborno now ? If Walsh was toll-ing tbo trnth this election could not stand.

Conrt—But Walsh said ho would not voto for Mr.Odborno if iio was to get ono of Coramins' houses.

Counsel—No doubt, my lord, but I ncod hardly saythat an offor, ovon if not successful, has as much effectin vitiating an election ns a successful one. Walshsaid at first he was bound to voto for Smyth, but onbeing solicited by Wall he promised to vote for OB-borne, in ordor to get what he wanted, and Wall ad-mitted ho canvassed this man for Mr. Osborns beforoho paid him this pound. Thero was no' doubt thatWall showed moro dexterity in this dealing thau hodid with Robort Clampott, bnt it was quito plain howas angling for this man, and paid him this moneywith that object. Tbe next class of ovidenco to whichho would allude was tho offers to bribo, and thofirst under that hoad was tho caso of tbo sailor,Young. His Lordship saw Young; bo was arespectable looking man ; one having Btrongstrong political viows, and with a, mind, to all appear-ance, ready to givo them offect. Mr. James Poworof Tramoro, and Mr. Spencer went ott board thosteamer South of Ireland tho Saturday before tho poll-ing to canvass this man. YouDg sworo to tho con-versation which ensued botwoen thorn, and this con.versation, it would be remombercd, bad all theurgencyof a canvass on tho eve of tho election ; becauso thosteamer to which Young belonged sailed for Milford oaMonday and would not rotura until Wednesday fol-lowing, tho day before tho polling. Young refused hisvoto for Mr. Osborne, becauso ho said ho had not gotreasonable expouscs from him as a witness at thohearing of the previous petition, and that ho wa3monoy out of pocket for him. IIo said ho only gottwolve shillings, and that ho would not voto for himuulcss ho got 'Jt Is., tho week's wagos. At tho next in-terview which Young had with Mr. Power, who wasa well-known and active agent for Mr. Osborne, thatgentleman said if he paid any money to him it wouldbo taken as a bribe, bnt told him to go and vote, andthat upou hi>: word and honor, as a gentleman, howould bo well paid for it. Of Mr. Power boiug anactive aj-uut of Jfr. Osborno thoro coufc! not Iio anydoubt; that ho canvassed this man is equally clear,and that ho had conversations with him about his votoMr. Power does not deny. Tins only ilifforc-nco is thatYoung swears that Power told him to go and vote andho would be well paid for it , and Power swears thatthat never tonk place. Which was lolling tho truth .'Mr. I'owor who, no doubt , had many such interviewswith electors, or Voting who could not well forgot thisono tmusiicti.iu in ivhich ho was so mticl i inti-rosted,and who , moreover, told the event to an acquaintance,j'oter M'Clean , the noxt tlay or so alter it occurred.It seemcil to him (wiunwl) thnt having- to mako nchoice between the two that Young'-) version was thomore accurate of tho two , and if that wero so thenthere should lie an end of this clvctinn. Tho nextc;ir-*e was tlut of John Smith, the old man living intho Fauning's Institute , and ho would ;isk was thcroever a more suspicion.? caso than that ono ? This wastin: man who sworo beforo that ho had never voted ,and would never vote unless he was paid, and he wasin that position that a few pounds would bo an ftnor-miiiis sum to him. They had it proved beyond doulitthat Ivory Ilaughton , tho artist from Trainore, callednjwii liiiii at tin.1 Fauning's, nnd admitted he was sentto him by a gentleman in Tramore, and although howould not toll who that gentleman was , still it wasc/i.sj- to f *af} s.t it was Mr. James Power. Ivory Jlau^'h-ton goes to John Smith and asks him to voto for Mr.Osborne, nnd if the friends of that gentleman choosoto send rinissurtas to the Fanuing's and elsewhere toiutlueuco voters in their favor, they havo no rightto complain that the late election is now submitted tothis public ordeal. The next caso is. that of Mr.Joseph Clampett. Xow this was a caso which ho couldnot approach without saying a fow words as to theposition , character, and career of Mr. Clampctt whichworo so assailed by Sorgeant Armstrong in hisaddress of tho evening before. In tho courso ofhis observations, his learned friend allndcd toMr. Ryan's opening speech as an etching withthe colours left out, lo be filled iu by ,tho audience,but that was not th» character which ho couldgivo to tho spoech of tho learned sergeant him-solf. That was rather a portrait painted with a full ,rich , juicy pencil , almost as highly colored as if drawnby that celebrated artist from Tramore, Ivory Haugh-ton , himself (great laughter) . Ho should say thatsome of tho observations usod were hardly called for.Mr. Joseph Clampctt gave cvidonce at the previousinquiry, and on his testimony then givou, not thesmallest doubt was thrown, ilr. Clampctt was thoarchitect of his own fortnnes. Ho was described ashaving beon a parish clork. Well , thero was nothingdirtgracoful in a man filling such an ollico ; it was un-deniablo that Mr. Clampett had raiaarf himself froman humblo position in life to ono of respectability andinfluenco, aud ono about whoso accuracy in detailingtransactions in which ho would bo engaged there couldnot bo any donbt, whatover. Counsol considered thatsuch succoss upon tho part of Mr. Clampctt was tohis credit, and should not bo urged ns in any waytending to his disadvantage. Occupying such a posi-tiou, it was no yreat prosnmption on tho part of Mr.Joseph Clampett to sock a seat in tho Town Councilof Watorford. It was notorious that Mr. Clampettninbitiouud a seat in that body ; it was well knownthat ho suught it by several contests, and that on ouooccasion ho was defeated only by one. Joseph Clam-pett had sworn boforo thorn that Div Scott , ono ofMr. O-ihorne's friends, and having a seat in tho coun-cil , hai l seriously olfrrod Mr. Clampott tho moans ofobtaining that distinction if ho would vnto for Mr.Oshonio. On this part of the case much contentiontonk placo, ami two issuos wero sent np to his Lord-shi p by Sergeant Armstrong, ono of law anil ouo offact, f t nas siiggt-stc.1 to tiie court that tho ollico oftown councillor was not au ollici.- under tho Act ofParliament, and , therefore, that the oiler, if inadu asrl.-scril'i.''!,wn« noL an oiler coming within its operation.Tho word s of tho Act were—-"Any ullice, place, oremployment." Xow there wore ollieea of prolit, andsrmu: tli.il warn mil *"; this position was not ouo ofprofit , but the words nf the Act wero not confined tonUivus nf prolit onl y, they mid "any ollico," and thattliuy did 'n>i bear tho construction put upon them attho other side was shown by tho fact that olliees ofprofit woro mentioned in tho same stmuto relating toelections. Iteould not bu held that a town conncillor-shi p was not an ollico wilhiu the meaning of tho Act ,and that it could not bo so was capablo of proof illtho clearest and tho (strongest manner. A TownCouncil , sometimes erroneously termed tho Corpora-tion, had the local government of tho, city, and con-sisted of tho mombers returned as aldermen andcouncillors by tho citizens, and the Corporation wascomposed of tho 'fowu Council , tho officers, who hadscparato duties attnehod to them, anil tho burgessesat largo. The council existed continuously ; momboraretired, and now ones caino in, but tho council ro-maiucd withou t iuterruption, aud without nny breakiu its existence. To uso a familiar cxumplo to illus-trate his meaning, he would refer to tho fact thatministers wero popularly said to go out and to gointo ollieo at every change of Government. Therowas no alteration in tbe cxistenco of the ollico of thoPrivy Council, of which tho cabinet formed a part, bythoso changes ; tho ollice still remained, although thomembers of it frequently changed. Just so it waswith a council of a borough ; the oflico remained al-though the members changed, aad ifliero tlioy tad,therefore, hero un ollice in which a person enjoyed aoertain dignity, with specific duties attached to its pos-session, ho'(counscl) would confidently ask his lordshipwhere tho law provided that tho offer of an ollbe to anelector to infiuouco bis vote was a bribo, to decidetliat nut only iu tho literal meaning of tbu statntv thoposition of a town councillor was ,nn oflico iu thobonse conveyed, but also having regard to the gonoralpolicy of tlio act, framed to prevout corruption atelections, it would bo most unreasonable to say thatit would bo lawful to offer a man a scat iu a TowuCounci l in order to influence his voto at au oloction.Making an olfar of a position to an doctor, whichposition tho elector would deem of nn advautagc tohimself was, under tho statute, nothing but a bribe,aud, where proved, should bo held, ho said it with

">'v respect but with ovory confidence, to vitiatoov,.. -Tlio offer of tho seat was a bribe, whenan election. '">to ; tl10 ou"er itself, the makingmado to influeuco a . . "" Illegal, so that in thisof an olfor at all, wa3 oqua.,, --rnption, cithervery transaction thcro was a doublo Co.. 'iscphand both quito sufficient to vitiato tho return. .. .Clampott swero positively that ho mot Or. Scott intho street, that Dr. Scott offered him, and that in thomost serious manner, to got him into tho Town Councilif ho would voto for Mr. Osborno, and that Mr. Clam,pott said no, uot if ho made him Lord Mayor. Morathau that ; when Dr. Scott's ovidonco was siftod itwas found to fully corroborate Mr. Clampott's tosli-niony in all its essential particulars. Dr. Scott ad-mits having met Mr. Clampctt in tho street; ho admitsthat ho, thon and thoro, said to Clampett, voto for us,and 1 wil l resign my seat in tho council in your favor:Now Dr. Scott Bought to make tho impressiou thut

he looked upon tbo whole thing as a jest, but counselhoped to show that the offer was far from being ajest in any senso of the term whatever. Dr Scottsoys that a momont's thought would havo shown himbe was wrong in making tho offor , but ho admits ifClampott held him to bis word, ho would have beenBOriousIy embarrassed, and if pressed by him ho would,if not illogal, have felt constrained to bavo kept hisengagement. In this matter of influencing votescouusol wonld sny that a j oko was no joko unless it wasono on both side. A man had no right to mako suchan offer in such a way as to havo it regarded soriouslyby him to whom it was made, and no ono had anyright to mako such an ofler for tho object of in-fluencing votes. Mr. Clampott sworo ho did not regardtho offor as a joko at all ; Dr. Scott admits he wouldhave felt bouud in honor to carry out his ongagomeutif Clampctt hold him to it, and that very admissionproved to demonstration that at tho time he made theoffor Dr. Scott boliovcd that iCr. C/ampott regardedtho odor, not as a joko, bat in tho most serious mau-ncr, and that if Clampett held him bound ho wouldhave dono it. A stranger offer could not bo made toMr. Clampctt to induco him to allow his voto to boinfluenced, than this offer of Dr. Scott; it was just thobait, of all others, most l ikoly to be snecessful withhim, if anything could havo been so. Dr. Scott saidho did not consider tho offor illegal at the moment homado it, but it is not surprising ho should say so whenthey had Sergeant Armstrong urging tho samo viewto his lordship. That was tho caso M regardedJoseph Clampctt, and if he (Mr. 31.) was correct ishis view of tho law bearing upon it, then this electioncould not, for ono momont, bo uphold. Thoso werethoaiBca which the potitioncrs submitted should havotho effect of vitiating this oleotion, and whioh were,in their opinion, quito onougb to justif y them inbringing forward this petition. No doubt, in theformor petition trial before his lordship, the caseswhich then came beforo him wero of a more open, ofa moro unblushing character perhaps than those towhioh tbo present petitioners now called his lordship'sattention, but ho (counsel) would pubmit that thopature of tbo cases which had now boon broughtbeforo tho court, and tho circumstances which hadbeen proved in connection with them, werequite of a character to justif y tho petitioners in seok-ing for this inquiry, and founding ample reason toask that tho recent election for the city of Watorfordbo declared null and void. There was little questionbut that thosa inquiries wonld lead to the suppressionof bribery at elections, but in order to effect thatobject it would be necossary to detect and punish,not merely tho perpetration of open, avowed bribery,but also tho dexterous and secret attempts to entraptho unwary, and to mako them, if possible, snbmit tounduo influences. People who, in the progress ofelections, bring themielres in contact with men suchas Nathaniel Allen, cannot complnin if they findthoir conduct the subject of judicial inquiry ; auchpersons mast learn that it is just as daDgerons to tryto evade tho law by efforts of dexterity, as it is tooutrage the law by opou violoncc. They must learnthat thoso laws roquiro a prompt and ready obedience,that thoy aro not sot as puzzles, tho question to bssolved being, who shall suggest and carry out tho mostdexterous plan to evade the law, but that thoy arestatutes mado for tho purity of elections, and, there-fore, for tho gonoral public good. Thoso who, indefiance of tho law, introduco at elections tho delicatebut dangerous system of corruption, must ho taughtt!iat tlieir conduct is as fatal to their candidato an ilthoy wont boldl y out and purchased votes in themaiket place. Thi! learned, eloquent, and most im-prossivo counsel liero resumed Jiis noat, amid thowarm and protracted applause of a very crowdedcourt , thu otliccrs being unable to chock the mani.filiations f»r several seconds.

His Lordship (to the peoplo) —Ikhavo yoursolvo3.You must know that this is not a theatre, that it is acourt of justice, and proper decorum must bo pre-served. (To petitioners' counsol)—I do not wish toombarrass you , but I would now like to know whetheror not yon^'ivo np the corrupt connection with Allen ?

Mr. Monahan—Wo don't rely ou that my lord ; wogive it up.

Jud-ro—T tako it for granted from what occurredyesterday, tint yon advisedl y refrained from enteringinln tho charges of treating, and of unduo influence.

Mr. Monahan—Yes, my lord.Mr. Ryan —Wo have come to that conclusion, ray

lord.Judge—I lx\g to say that I havo got great as«is-

tanco from tho very ablo manner in which Mr.Monahan has discussed tho several parts of thisenquiry. Ho has discussed them in that way inwhich I would havo wished them to bo done, and hasanalysed them in a way to loavo nothing untouchedas bearing upon tho ispuo brought boforo mo. I feelI wonld not bo doing justice to tho case if I presumednow to givo my jmhnnont; I feel it would be morosatisfactory I should select from the official reporters'notes the evidenco sustaining my judgment, and I willtherefore jwatpono delivering my decision until Mon-day morning at ton o'clock.

Sergeant Armstrong—My lord , speaking of thosowho/rere reported for corrupt practices after the lastpetition , and who voted at tho last election , I have?x-amiuod the list and find tho number so reported aseleven. Of that nnniuor thrco voted for Mr. O3bornc,threo for Mr. Smyth, and five (lid not voto at all, sothat tlieir voting as they did had no effect upon thoresult of fho election.

Judge—Just so.Tho court rose at twonty minutes past one, adjoarn-

ing to ten o'clock on Monday morning.THIS DAY—THE DECISION.

His Lordship sat this morning at ton o'clock,accompanied by the Mayor and Iligh ShcrilV, andproceeded, before a very crowded court , to deliverjudgment. The case having closed, read his lord-ship, on both sides, it now became his duty to de-liver jud gment. The petitioners sought to s«taside the return of Ralph Uernal Osborno on avariety of grounds, and for tho purposes of judg-ment , it would bo necessary for him to refor tothoso which had been given up by tho petitioners.They were first , undue influenco by landlords ;secondly, undue in/iuctice by employers; j ie.tt,threats by thoso in authority ; fourthly, spiritualintimidation ; and fifthl y treating, and as thosofivo distinct charges had been abandoned by thopetitioners, he had nothing moro to say in refer-ence to them, than that they should never havebeen brought forward, becauso it would havo•truck any reasonablo, reasoning men, that therewere no grounds wliatcver to sustain them. Asau instance of that he would refer to the allega-tion of corrup t treatment alleged against Mr.James J'ower, of Tramore, a case ushered in bypetitioners ' counsel , as a clear case of disqualifi-cation. It was sworn that Mr. James i'owcrdrove out on a car to some suburban electors,accompanied by the driver of tho estate, that hohad a pocket Mask containing about three glassesof.sp irit. ", and tlio pretence then iwido was thatMr. Power, a magistrate and a gentleman, distri-buted the c'liileiiu of that Mask to some sixteenor seventeen electors for the purpose of influenc-ing their votes in favor of Mr. Osborne. It wasnot necessary for hint to go into that case further,becau-o it had been abandoned , nnd ho did thinkthu petitioners would have exercised a wisediscretion if they had not brought it forwardat all. Thu next was tho allegation of spiritualintimidation brought against a highly mspectablo andinfluential clergyman in the city. No doubt petition -ers' counsel wero instructed to bring forward thiscaso iu his opening address ; it was mado in that pub-lie court , and was tho most serious charge, which, inhis opinion , could be mado against nny citizen andany clergyman—and .should never bo brought for-ward without tho fullest grounds to sustain it. It hadbeen abandoned without nuy evicictico boing put for-ward to prove it , and should nover havo been men-tioned. Ho would admit that in tho preparation ofpetitions of this nature considerable latitude shouldbo allowed to tho promoters becauso of tho difficultiesattending thorn, and because from tho tool so properlyreferred to by .Mr. Mouahan that ovidenco had, attimes, to bo sought for in tho camp of tho enemy,but this latitudu must not bo allowed to cxtond totho liberty of making charges without having rea-sonable grounds to sustaim them. He (oourt) shouldcongratulate tho citizens of Wuterford, and ho wouldcongratulato society and religion, it did not appearthrough the evideueo.Jfrom tho first to tho last, that araiuistcrof any religion tookthc smallest partinthelat*iovere contest.but that tliooloctorsworoloftatthomostporfect freedom to voto as thoy pleased. Those obser-vations disposed of the cases given np by Mr. Mona-jinn, and here ho coold not avoid saying that a moreablo statement or a fairer analysis of tho evidencegivon in a case of groat difficulty was never presentedin a conrt of justico than that given by coumel fortho putitioners (Mr. Monahan) ; tho arrangement hehad mado of tho evidenco upon which ho Bubinittedthatpotitioocrs caso should Buccoed.was most accurate,and just such au arrangement as ho would wish tobavu boon udoptcd. Hy that arrangomDot he (court)had received ovcry assiatanco, and having said somuch ho would now proceod to consider tha caicaupon which tho petitioners reliod. In tho first placetho potitionors roliod upon' colorable payments madoby Mr. Strango j next mado by Mr. Wall; then tbacolorablo oHbrs mads to Voting by Mr. James Power,to John Smith by Ivory Haughton, and then theoffor made to Joseph Clampott. It was laid down byMr. Monahan, and ho adopted tbo proposition, that itwaa not to bo expeotod that ovidence was to bo ob-tained wholly from pare and untainted souroos i withsuch porsons thoy would not find ovidonoo ofbribery and of corruption j a judge was not todisregard ono corrupt witnosg beoauso ho wascontradicted by another corrupt witness j his dutyu B. auto, was to dooido whioh of tho twoin sue.. * " ?« bo tolling tho truth from thowas most likoiv .. ' in tin Itius, ap4 frominterest cither would have — "''taelf. Tbpthe surrounding circumstances of tho ca» ' ~*colorablo payments mado, ns alleged, by Mr. Strauswere thoso to Do la Poor Porter, McDaniel, and Ruth.Counsel did not scorn to rely much on thoso made toMcDaniel aud lluth, but ho would refer to them BO fatas to say that at tho formor trial thoso two witnesses,with sumo 100 raoro, wero exumiued for tho petition-era uud croaa.cxutumcd by the rcspoudout. They ad-

mitted they had given information ' to the petitionersagent, and mado declarations before a magistratethey had got payments for so doing from Mr. Strange,a portion before tho trial, more to be paid afterwards ;they publicly sworo and avowtd that they were to bepaid this money, and had he then given weight to theevidoneo sworn by th030 mon ho would, along withunseating Sir Henry Barron, have, upon » scrutiny,put Mr. Osborno into his place, but he did not do so,and for this reason : Taking their oridence as it stoodho oonld not rely upon it whero it was not corrobor-ated by unimpoachablo testimony, »cd where he folthe could not jnatly roly upon what those witnossoshad sworn, he refrained from taking that course. If hodid believe MoDaniel's ovidence on the former hearing,he would havo heldSir Henry Barron guilty of personalbribery, but disbelieving on the previous occasion hoattached no credence to him now. No reasonable mancould expect a judge, whon a witness had falselysworn on ono occasion, would believe that he would•wear difforently at another time, and applying thatrule to the ovidenco of M'Daniel and thoie othermon, he attached no credibility to their evidenceThe ovidenco of Porter wa« that he was paid 15s. byMr. Strange, »nd was promised 15s. more when hewould havo voted for Mr. Osborno, and if thoy wereto believe that evidenco, and the teitimony of Power,the clerk, a grosser caso of bribery, in promising aman 15s. for his vote, was nover made ont at any trial.Porter was not to bo disregarded as to bis testimony,becauso of his poverty ; he was an hnmble man, buta man waa not to bo discredited upon that account.So far as that went, he was equally entitled to thosamo credence as tho first peor in tho rtalm. Indeedan humblo man was often purer in this respect thanthe rich man, bnt Porter was not a poor man in theordinary acceptation of the term. Poverty Hi notconsist in having no means; it consisted in the fact ofa man having fallen from a respactabls position, andbeing then without means, and in thit sense Portorwaiapoorman. At the former trial Porter bad de-posed to them the reipoctablo family and position towhich he belonged and from which be had fallen, andho was now living by begging. He was a freeman ofthis city, and according to bif own evidence wasbribed at former elections, and they had tbo opinionof Nathaniel Allen, himself an etperie in such mutton,that he (Allon) would not giro ranch f or what Porterwonld tell them. Than as to Power, the attorney'sclerk, the writingclerk, who sought to corroboratePorter, they had the evidence of Charles McKeeganthat he (Power) was a drunken character, goingabout from public-house to public-house, and in va-rious ways earning his bread. They had tho aimewitnoss oontradicted by Mr. Power, of Clonmol , in thestrongest manner. Mr. Edmond Power was a mostrespectable solicitor, on whoso name ho (court) neverheard the slightest aspersion cast during the twentyyears he had the honor of knowing him, and was ho(court) to believe a drunken fellow liko thin, who•wore he knew two mon who wero bribed, who wasnot asked by petitioners' counsel who they wore, butwho was contradicted by thoso two individuals whoswore that the whole thing was a fabrication, and tobelieve him in opposition to a gentleman of such ros-pcctability .as Mr. Edraond Powor. His lordship herowent through Porter's evidence, and observed thatthat evidence was taken down by Allen in his ownhouso, that ho (Alien) paid Porter £2 for signing thepaper, and the wholo bearing of which was that Jlr.Strango had made a distinct offor of a bribo, to paythis man 15s. bnt not until after ho should havovoted for Mr. Osborne. Tho clerk, Power, had, hosworo, five ihilliugs a day, he was reduced by Mr.Strango to half-a-crown , and it was of this act Powersaid ho wanted to complaiu to Mr. L'llmond Powerwhon he mot him in thostreot. This man got 5s. Gil .from one attorney, ho got a pound from another ; heretnrns a list of voters he sworo wero bribed, and twoof those voters camo forward* and sworo that such achnrgo was false. That was the evidence he was askedto boliovo. Supposing .Mr. Strange had died in thomeantime ; supposing thoro was no ono to contra-dict this ovidonce, tho natural question wouldarise iu his (judge's) mind would be, bad Mr. Strangegono mad, had he got a softening of the brain, or hadho mado up his mind to soil his client, that he woulddo such an act as that charged against him ? Mr.Strango sworo ho ncvor did BO, and now wag theroanything in Mr. Strango's antecedents to prevent himgiving credence to his denial, and t» boli«ve tljosotwo witnesses. Taking the surrounding circumstancesinto consideration, he could como tonoother conclusionthan that tho wholo thiu-j, this entire statement, wasa fabrication got up by Allen, that it was concoctedby Porter, and paid for by Allen in his own housoAdverting to tho contradiction given to Allen's stato-ment and by Capt. Brenan and Mr. William Cherry,stating that petitioner's counsel had dono a wisothing in giving up tho caso ns regarded NathanielAllen , hi3 lordship came to the payments of Mr, Wallto Patrick Walsh and Uobort Clampett. Xow, llohcrtClampott was reported br him beforo for corruptpractices , practices proved by himself in tho characteras it now appeared, of a reluctant witness, andcertainly in that respect ho imposed npon him (thejudgo) . If Mr. Wall's statement was to be believed ,thoy should come to tho conclusion that thero was asecret arrangement between bim and Robert Clam-pott no far aa Clampett could to betray Sir HonryHarron , and to do tho same now, and hero he woulddraw attontion to the loth sec. of tho statute whichenacted that anyono reported guilty of corrupt prac-tices at an election was incapable, for seven yoarsnext followingany such election, from being registeredas a voter, of holding any office , municipal or oth-.r-wise, of beiug appointed to any office , or of acting asajuitico of the peace. What was the effect of thejudgo's certificate ? Did it mako a man so chargedappoar as an honest man ? No, no moro than atickot-of-leave does so with a folon. It remits a cor-tain punishment, bnt it does no more. Kow, wbatwas Wall's position ? A most unenviable "one iu hisopinion. Mr. Wall committed a great broach ofprofessional faith, and ho (court) had no powor, andncithor had he any wish, to exonerate him from thoconsequences of such a position. What was ho to dobetween Wall and Clampett? Did Clampett betraySir Henry Barron ? Clarapott says ho told Wall allabout Tynan's case, and Wall showed tho minutoi hotook of that disclosure. Wall swore bo gavo thisman £2 for his information, and Clampett tworo thatsuch waa not tho fact. Now, would a poor man doall this for nothing ? Will a man botray hit friendfor nothing ? Clampett hero swore that he washanded this money as a bribe ; he sworo he madeuno of that money, and in tho prosenco of a crowdedcourt, he also sworo that he was as respectable a manas any in the city of Watcrford (some laughter). Inthat opinion ho did not concur, and although he wouldnot hold him guilty of perjury in saying so—for thatwas all a matter of opinion—still ho regarded him asguilty of a moral turpitudo in bribing John Tynannnd then in betraying Sir Henry Barron. Ho (judge)was now asked to belicvo him, but taking tbo wholecirenmstances of this part of tho caso into account, hofelt that tho safest and tho justest conrso for him toadopt was that which ho now took, which was to holdthat both stood on tho ono level, that tho chargo wasnot proved and to dismiss it. Thero .vas then thopayment to Walsh. Now, tho payment of the poundto Walsh ho regarded as a proper fair debt dno to himby Mr. Oaborno's agent, and was au amount which ho(court) would havo ordered his being paid wero it notfor Mr. Wall's allegation that the mnu was at workduring the hearing of tho former petition. He (court)was of opinion that Mr. Wall was bound in ju3tico topay him that sum, aud ho looked upon tho paymen tas a discharge of a just liability upon bis part. Ifpaid after tho clectiou, and that at tbo election Walshhad votod for Osborne, wonld not tho petitioners saythat that wa« a corrupt voto ? Tho fact was thatWalsh voted for Mr. Smyth, and ho further statedthat the monoy was given to him for lost time. Hewas of opinion that that allegation bad also failed.Ho passed over tho caso of John Smith, tho old manat tbo Fanuing's, for ho waa avowedly an old currup-tionist, ono who ncvor voted without a bribe, wholooked npon it as tho constitutional rightof a freemanto bo bribed, and who sworo thero were no freemennow and no gentlemen , in other words that thero wasno bribery- Tho only thing on which ho could con-gratulate. Smith now was that he had voted at therecent olection for Mr. Smyth without any bribo, andno one insinuated that Mr. Smyth , or any of hisfricods, had offered a bribo to any one. Thon oamotho caso of tho alleged treating of |Mr. James Powarwith tho sailor Young. Neither tho captain nor tnatowore produced to eorroborato Young as to what tookplaco on board tho ateampr, and indeed he did notthink that counsel rolied much upon wbat took placeon board tho steamer, except so far as it was explana-tory of what brought them in contact at all. He didnot conceivo Young to be swearing what was false,but ho was olearly a strong partisan of . Mr. Smyth,probably not moro than Mr. Spencer anil Mr. JamesPower wero for Mr. Osborno, but ho provo* hisstrong fooling for Mr. Smyth by declaring thatif he had a thousand votes h» would givo them in hisfavor ; young meota Power afterwards ; h* asks himfor the 25s., and Powor saya, do you want mo tobribe ? Was it likely that Mr. Powor, a magistrateand a gentleman, wonld say to Young, go and vote,'and take my word and honor you will bo well paidfot it. Any man of ordinary igtelligenoo wouldknow that suoh a proposition would be as corrupt aspaying tbo monoy, but doeg any man think that Mr.Power would endanger the election of his friend bymaking such an offor ? He did not bolicvo that Youngperjured himself; he did not beliore that Mr. JamesPower perjured himself; but taking tho probabilitiesof tho caso into account he felt bound to como to theconclusion of discrediting tho statement of Young.Tho witness Yoqqg further said ho was sqrry he badnot voted for Osborne, so as to upset his politicalenemy, and, all things considered, he couldnot beliovo bim bim against tho evidenoo ofof Mr. James Power, The last case was tho offer ofDr. Scott to Mr. Joseph Clampett, On this point itsepmed to bim that the office of Town Councillor was,jn th.o meaning of tb,e apt, gnch an office as caqld heused jn snplj a way W t°. ipfjn.en.ee the result of anilooLiott. Jfhe had a donbt on tbjs snbjept, h» woold

"—• it for the court, but he had nono whatever.ro|tl -'•-«nett was an ambitious man, he wasMr. Joseph Cm-. "~* fn™wly «a the tide ofau active, publio man, aou» „ .. *«hi hadSir Henry Barron, now with Mr. Smyth. ^_ .adrifiod Sir Henry Barron boforo, ho wonld nowadviso Mr. Smith to bo cautigu* in joining to himself

such allies. There was something in the mannor ofMr. Joseph Clampott which attracted attention. Hoattracted his (conrt's) attention in January by an un-warrantable and an impertinent interference. Homight be sharp bat ho was certainly also shallow- Attho hearing of tho formor petition they had a staff ofthree counsel, and four or five attorneys attending, totho interests of Sir Henry Barron, and at that time Mr.Joseph Clampett , sitting at the end of the tablo,amused himiolf by telling the witnesiei on the aide ofMr. Osborne to domand thoir expenses, feeling a hos-tility to Mr. Osborne for some speech made by himabout a goose, and from a wish to muIctiOaborne, for-getting all the time that if costs wero givon against8ir Honry he waa injuring him materially. That wasthe conduct of one of the new allies who bad then «osuddenly joined Sir Henry Barron. He alluded to thotwo Clampetts as injurious allies. Now, Dr. Scottwaa a practising physician, but he had no right to bea practical joker : Dr. Scott might have diplomas formany profesaionaljqualifications, bnt he bad no diplomafor practical joking. Counsel for the petitioners urgedthere were two Bides to every joke. In that view h»did not concur for excepting in a contract of marriageor aomo other engagement in practical joking therowas no joke, except whore it was taken serionsly. Thoquestion was, was tbo offer a corrupt one ? Dr. Scottgoing through tho street after breakfast, in a goodhumor mocts a person whom ho knows as and calls acharacter, and it occurred to him to play offa practical joko npon him. As a wag, he docsthis to amuse himself, without thinking of thofeelings of tha person at whoso expense ho wasindulging in it, a man whom he kneiv to havo beenfor fivo years seeking a seat in tbe council, no(court) had no doubt that Dr. Scott intended thowhole thing a joke, and ho was equal ly certain that ,excepting Mr. Clampott himself, thoro was not anotherman in town who would not regard it in the samolight, the exception boing, because, by the possosaionof a certain vanity, peculiar to himself, Mr. Clampctthad mado himself tho butt of his fellow-citizens. IIohad gono through tho cases with as much attontionas he could ; thero woro eight allegations by the peti-tioners ; five of them were givon up, and he (court)now decided, upon tho grounds stated, against theothor threo 33 intenablo. As a mattor of course,tbo costs f oUoned the decision.

The judgment concluded at ten minutes to eleven ,and tho crowded audionca thou separated in the mostordorly and pcacc&blo mannor, the va.ifc majority oftho people, howevor, presenting downcast, grievedcountenances, oven though they had fully anticipatedthe decision from tbe opening of hif Lordship.

DR. NEWMAN ON THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.The following letter has been addressed by Dr.

Newman to a correspondent who had written to himpointing ont tho conclusions which certain jonrnnlshad deduced from recently published opinions of thorev. gentleman :—

"Mv DEAR K KV. SIR—I qnito fool tho force of yourappeal to mo, and answer it without delay. Men nr«illogical when they conclude, as tho newspaper whichyou send me, that because I disapprovo of the actionsof certain Catholics, therefore my faith is unsettledas regards the Cathol ic Chnrch. No one denios thattho Bishop of Orleans, in spite of his burning wordsagainst theso same acts, has a firm faith in tlioCatholic Church ; no ono calls him restless. Why,then, [am I rostless because I wrote a strong bnt amost confidential letter to my oivn bishop, and to himalone, as a matter of sacred duty ? Iu tbe year 1802I was, ns often happened in the course of tho lastt ircnfy-fivc ye nrs (for Pinteatants havo ncrcr let mealone) , most groumllessly reported to be a waveringCatholic. I then used words in answer, which I wi llnow repent, nnd that with as great energy as I thenwrote them. I have not had a moment's waveringof trust in tho Catholic Church ever since I wa«received into her fold. I hold, and over have held,that nor Sovereign Pontiff is the centre of unity andthe Vicar of Christ. And I ever have had, and havostill, an unclouded faith in her creed in all its articles ;a supreme satisfaction in her worship, discipline, andteaching; and nn eager longing, and a hope againsthopo, that tho many dear friends whom I havo left inProtestantism may bo partakers in. my h.ippiness.—Iam, my dear Kev. Sir, most truly yours.

"JOHN H. NEWMAN."

BI/ACKWATER FISHERY CONSERVATORS.A meeting of tho members of this board of Comor-vators was held at the Courthouse, Fermoy, on Satur-day last, to appoint a secretary in tho room of Mr.Parker, resigned. Mr. RICHARD Lo.vumm occupiedtbe chair.Other uieuiljcrs proecnt :—Sir D. J. Norrr\Y.«, CaptainI.nnitfulil , .Major Luci", Mnsrs. J. M. U. O'LuarF, G. S.Wsn-, J. Poiffr , M. U. Hondley, N. T. l'ol»y, U. Williamson ,K. Koot , H. Cliffe, K. E. Currey , K. Smith, J). M'Carllir ,O. W. B. Creizli , K. t. Uibbiu » >, J. Leader, I ) . Spr»!t ,W. C'ft-uli, •'. O'fvefrtv, 1C. G .A IIIIMII!}-, J. f i t l y, J .JIu . -jrjve, E. N. F.i l-y, W. Puwer, H \\>lil.-» 1), J. W. Rcch.r.Captain LongCeld proposed that 3£r. J. V. Carpen-ter be elected to the offics, and was <econd«d by Mr.Spratt. Mr. Hendley proposed Dr. E. O'C. Foot,Fortraore, and wai seconded by Hr. Pow«r, Mr. N.T. Koley proposed Capt. Koane, seconded by Ifr.Musgravo. A poll boing taken, there appeared furMr. Carpenter—ifesirs. Longfield and Spratt—2.For Capt. Keace—Sir John Keaoa, Hossrt. Currey,Holy, Musgravo, O'Keeffo, Cliffe, N. T. Foley, E. >'.Foley.—8

.t J nr" ^

00t-:jr'lj0l< LucM' lf8MM- LM''<"-. W.I.stead, Becbar, Anuetley, W. Creatth D wr.,."Smith, G W Creagh, p'ower, Ce! bibbing. Wi '

ham.ou, Handler, J. M'C.rthy, O'Leary nd 'root.Did not vote—Sir D. J. Norreys.Dr. Foot, who is also district inspector of fi«h«ri..in returning thanks, said that ho

Ph.d offered .o",time since to perform the duties of secretary in »d.dition to those of inspector at an increased .alsrr of

COURT OF BANKRUPTC YIn re Edward Wall.—The bankrupt carried on trado

rKuitW tS^Suubiy the court in putting a lengthened , ' 07t) ebankrupt's certificate. H appeared that Mw Havden frequented Tramore in thoscason, and occasionalstayed at tbe bankrupt's houso. On a <•„„ . "she accomodated him with loaH9 o ^monev wS™"'repaid. In April, 18C9, ho told he™"

wantf W°r°

of £500.in order to extend hi, „„ „'™<ifthatTwould givo her security hy way of bnml „ 7Mrs. Hayden said sho would accomTnMatnT T"tho uso of her name, and sho «SSSj JT ftfor him four bills for £100 each. Sn f C0P edthe fifth £100, sho pressed for security ^ " gtho bankrupt said ho was only to -d™ ,1 « I?'nin the event of his getting the full "2Z, , "curityWhen tho bills matured, they „"„ noT°.U'/t of £oW-tho bank having instituted against her Mr^T?1 V"1was obliged to pay tho amou°nt to tl o 'ba nk VrfSf *« "costs. Sho was ultimately obliged to tako ,ings against tho bankrupt , sh- havhL Proce«l-to°a variety of litigation.

P The case Itn ^trial at tho last Cloumel assizes, when aftor •? '°r

blo emonsn Im.l h™,, ;„ „.. \ L\. , 'a tor considers-bio exponso had been incurred , the bankrani •at tho last moment and gavo a couseut fo?P- f™ 'QUnder theso circumstances counsel a^d hisl^0,1"-1to put a substantial stay on tho bankrun ,'. lo.rrdsl"P

The bankrupt was examined by MrP

wvttlBcaj°-

stated that he had been accommodated by Mr^ „ H°don, and had been perfectly willuj B to • ? 7"for £100 ; bo did not givo itfhowever $*H I 1not got tho uao of the mouey, in nW Ttlho ,hadwhich had to bo taken up ; in Jac? hTl tb

f bi"8not to givo the bond, because Mrs Hayden £i ""?secure him tho money ; ho denied that ho „„ f u"Otpaid the monoy in a bulk sum, tho arrauJn^n,0. ''0that ho was to pay it at tho rate of «K Nreason for taking dofonco to the action bronchi Ll- >uun ujr jira. uayaon was oecause ho waa «,i T°-;"°"do so by his attorney (Mr. P. Kelly) -^t^nTf £°was treated unjustly by her in her roAt^i^ .hothe money yosrJy, and said he was ob fo ed ZT""her in the mann.r he did : Mrs. Haydlea ntr ,reatlend him tho money voluntarily. 7T Tvred tocitor, who appeared for the bankrupt 3-',"01'1was in ignorance of what dofoncoT' ' * CllentMr. Kelly. HU lordship said he had »,£l^™1 b?that, as the bankrupt admitted that™h T w £°bt offrequent communication with his att^ been "»to Mr. White tho bankrupt »id it ^' J»

^tbe consent for judgment that ho fiwLTS £ gaTOor becoming bankrupt, harmsr beSn T?A tho not;°"by other creditors; he neve^ asW M™^

do 8°money ; it was aho volunteered to eira ft

a*J.icu forlated for six instead of five per colt °'J',and «tipa-had beon educated by his wife Mr V p

1""" ^J""1tor.appearodforothercreditors.but-V' f1?7' Bolici*to oppose the pawing of tho final e^r.in«?8tniCUjd

lordship directed the certitioato toW,?WltJlan- HU

months from the date of tho schedule *" for aU

HOLLOTTAT'B OISTMIKT ASD pir,.. I,. ,Throat .lid OheM.-WboeTer I,., 0Mt I'0"'"' in "¦•i»aluabl. ,.mMIiH ran truthfully £?_ ?**• tf '«" of the.,«stonnbiog eSf»cy, their curatin, .ml U*"roo°.'' to theirffi'"1,1,! -"'I-"'.'- 'trinD ! PTTO™»— ¦¦ ... .»»., .ni most beiitho .!!» ; " """i "io«ra.lioo, irntaliou, conj^tio,, ,°H ' f 1D artMtlD B in"«i-IQ D canted son, ibroift, Ch- :. ptclot1'1 «»»pUmu.•imilsr ailment t lie Oiutment ,|iUnMTmp*' <*°'a"7> ><>&tli.llirott.iid ,umm,t 0| Jw i""" 'ahhti °P°nwhile the Pill. «. Ubn interiUv Lt,''<"* '*" » &T,punted diiectioti.. Hollowi?. ,!„££"*"" *° th» ?'•»&•«l»ej a perfect Miej(lwrj" J ""*« «n.c.tote jn tbt£»pon euangeabl, or i«S S'T «P-"d.Bt•ct the loorcoi of di«os» ""'her. They counter-

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