er

«• THE WATERFORD NEWS

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.£3* to Business Men, we offer our Paper for

£2 lOi. a year for a single c»py, which will enti-tl« eich person so subscribing to publish an an-nouucement of his own business, if not more thanSix LINKS , in every publication for One Year.

This, as our readers may perceive , will, whenthe price of the Paper (£1) is taken into conside-ration, amount but to the trifling sura ofFor One Year's Advertising, £1 10s. Od.That is, for each Advertisement £0 0s. 7d.

Those not- requiring to Advertise for twelvemonths consecutively, will be treated with at theoffice.

Advertisements of Public Bodies , &c, theusual charge of 6d per line for first insertion , and8d per line for every subsequent insertion (dutydeducted). Servants and people seeking employ-ment, can have their advertisements published forli. each.l̂ * Displayed Advertisements (per inch) t

Single Column 2s.Double " 4s.

TERMS—INVARIABL Y CASH.

COMMINS & CO. respectfully solicit an inspec-tion of their stock of

PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS,A variety of which rany ba teen on tha prtiniiei. Any•izs or patUru made to ordsr.

WHOLESALE AND RETAILHOUSE-FURNISHING IRONMONGERS,

Metal, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Tin Plate Merchants,JC3» 06 QUAY, WATERFORD. [i30-l y]

CARRICK &• QUINN,Auctioneers and Valuators*

AUCTION MART , 7 G REA T G BOROB '« STRBRT ,WATBRPORD . Liberal CASH A DVAXCB * on, and

Kxten iive Storage for all proporty tent for Sale.IC3* Out Auctions attended to. [»23-lj]

MARBLE AND STONE WORKS,IRISH AND ITALIAN

MARBLE and STATUAR Y CHIMNE Y PIECEMANUFACTORY,

BERESFORD STREET, WATERTORD. 'HENRY KENNEDY begs to inform his friends

and the public generally, that he has a largeitock of ready made CHIMNEY PIECES in theWarerooms ; Statuary and Stone MONUMENTS ;Head and Tomb Stones, and Cut Stone for buildingat the shortest notice.

655" Best of Workmanship, Moderate Charges,and Punctuality. [m28-ly]

Never Failing Remedy !TT O L L L L O W A Y' S O I N T M E N T.

CERTAIN REMBDT POR ICORBOTIC HUMOURS , ANBAN ASTONISHING CURB OP AN OLD LADY 8BVENTTY15AH9 OP A(JB OP A BAD LEO.

Copy of a Letter f rom Messrs. Walker f t Co., Chemists,Hath.

To TROPES HOR H OLLOWAT ,DEAR Sin,—Among the nuraweut curei efiectediby

I lie uie of your raluablo medicine* in thii neighbourhood ,n'i may mention that of an old lady living in tha Villag*of Preilon, about five miles from this City. She had ulce-rated woundi in her leg for many years, and Utterly theyincreased to luch an alarming extent as to defy all theutu*l reraediet ; her health rapidly (firing way under thesuffering the endured. In thin distressing condition ibshad recourse to your OiiHmont and Pills, and by the m-•itlancd uf her friends , was enabled to persater* in theirme, until »ba receitoti a perfect cure. We have onmelvesbeen greatl y 87-tf [

TO BE LET,MTIHE HOUSE No. 3 BROAD STREET.fiw t -*- Apply to

THOMAS F. CARROLL, Town Hall.

TO BE LET,(And Immediate posses sion Given,)

THE LIME KILNS AND LIMESTONE„....,,, QUARRIES at CHARLESTOWN, inthe County of Kilkenny, situate within two-and-a-half miles of the Bridge of Waterford.

Far further particulars apply toBENJAMIN COLLINS,

2 Henrietta-st., Waterford ; orMR. THOMAS KELLY,

Chorlestown.Waterford, February 14th, 1854. [fl7-tf]

EXTENSIVE BACON CONCERNS

TO BE LET,npWO Bacon Concerns, situated in Patrick-street,-*• (lately in the possession of Messrs. SMYTHEH Sand Co., of London), in perfect Working Order, onwhich several hundred pounds have been judiciouslyexpended. A long term of both caji be given. Itis optional with the purchaser to become a Tenant ofone or both concerns, or a yearly Tenant of either.They are 150x60 yards, and command a good sup-ply of Wat«r, and are highly valued for theirsituation, being within a few yards of the Bally-bricken markets, where a large and constant supplyof best Bacon Pigs can be procured every week ; andwithin a few minutes' walk of the Quay.

Application to be made toMR. MICHAEL GAUL, Patrick-street.

Waterford, March 20, 1853. [d23-eowtf]

Pro Bono Publico.WOOLLEY'S VEGETABLE ANTIBILIOUS

AND FAMILY APERIENT PILLS.These Pills having stood the test of nearly half a cen-

tury, the present proprietor has been induced to bringthem more prominently before the public , feelinpr, assoredthat they only require to be tried to prove their verygreat superiority as a family medicine over the majorityin use ol the present day. They are more parti cularlyrecommended for thu following complaints , viz. , indiges-tion , loss of uppelite , flatulency, acidity, heartburn , head-ache, giddiness , dimness of si^ht , costiveness , all hilioiijcomplaints from whatever I'miac, cutaneous eruptions amiimpurity of the Mood genorally. Forcorrectin if (lie 6ya-Icra aflor indulging loo freely in the luxuries of the tablethey will lie round eminentl y successfu l , nnd wliero thesystem is suffering from excess of any kind th«y are veryefficacious.

As B general Family and Antibilous Medicine, Won'-ley 's Pills Hre acknowledged to be one of tlm most valu-able preparations ever introduced. Their effect is sure,hut so geutlc that persons ot I he most delicate constitutionmay have recourse to them at any time. They containno mercury, antimony, or any deleterious mineral ordrnstic pnrgntive , hut are composed entirel y of he, rhs of itmeilicinii l nature , which act directl y on the stomach andliver , freeing them from the various disorders to wi ichthey are subject.

These pilis nre not recommeuded nsa universal remedybut simply for such disorders us are engendered in the sys-tem through biliousness or a disordered state of the sto-mach and bowel*; as it is a fact well known t* nil medicalmen , that a disordered stomach is the cause.of the innjo-rity of diseases to which the human frnme is subject ,penera lly occasioned by aslncuisl) action of the liver andbowel*, which directly or indirectly influences the wholesystem, and if not ni pped in the bud, lays the foundationof some of the most dHngerous diseases.

It is needless to dwell on the manifold advantageswhich the heads of fumilies secure by possessing a medi-cine of such known efficacy ; one that may be resorted towith confidence in temporary illnesses , such as arc con-stantly occurring in all families, and which if not checkedat once too often prove very serious in their resultsEvery one should have a box of these valuable pills alwaysat hand.

To Emigrant ! to all parts of the world , but more par-ticularl y if leaving a moderate or cold climate for a hotone (which will ntmoat invariably be found to affect thebilious system) these pills are invaluable. All about toundertake a sea voyage will find them the best preventiveto sea sickneis ; and, if taken according to the directions ,they at the same time prepure the system to resist any in-jurious effect* incident on change of climate.

The following nre selected from amongst] the manythousand eures yearly effected by Woolli-y's Antihiliou sPills:—Copy of a letter from Mrs . W'y les, of Borden, neto Si t -

Hng bourne, dited March 4t/», 1804.To Mr. J. J. Sanders.—Dear Sir ,—I Imve taken your

" Woollev 's AntibilioM Pills,1' for Borne lime , and foundthem to be very beneficial to my health and useful in myfamily. Yours retpectfully, MRS. WYLES .SUrtPRISIH G CUKE OP BILIOUSNESS AND SICK IIBAD-ACIIBAFTE BVAR100SOT1IBH ME DICINES HAD FAILEDCopy of a letter from Mr. Robert West of Liquorpond

Street, Boston , Lincolnshire , dated June bth, 1854.To Mr. Sanders. —Sir ,—Having for a long time been

a sufferer from a disordered stomncb (which I supposedto proceed from bile), together with dreadful sick head-ache ; and having tried various olher remedies withoutderiving any relipf , I was persuaded bj a friend to giveWOOLLEY'S PILLS a trial. 1 followed his (my friend's)advice nnd am happy tn say, nfier using three smallboxes, I fell quite well and fne from what I suffered, undnow enjoy my usual health , and linve tl>e pleasure ofbeing, Your obliged servunt , ROBERT WI'ST.

CAUTION. —The present proprietor of these pills , asa security to the public against fraud (knowni g that Borneunprincip led vendors have been in the lmbit of sellingtheir own preparations when asked for Woolley 's Medi-cines) has caused a fac-ftimilK of his name to he attachedto the wrapper round each box , without which none isgenuine, and to imitate which is felony.

Prepared only by Ibe proprietor, Jonathan John San-ders , »t his Laboratoiy, Maidntone , Kent ; and Bold Inboxes at Is. 1 Jd., 2s. 0d., and 4s. Cd. each , by all Chemistsand Medicine Vend DM throughout the United Kingdom,and in the principal -chifs throughout the world. The2i. 9d. boxes contain the quantity of three gmall boxei,and those at 4s. 0d. that of six small boxis. Full direc-tions for .ose accompany each box,

BS" A Specia l Agency for the sale of the above me-dicine, b»s been established at The Waterford News office ,49 King-street, where ahw may be had WooLLEi 'a

A.M.D.G.ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.

Under the Patronage and Immediate Insp ection ofThe Right Rev. Dr. FORAN.Rev. M. WALL, President.

THIS ESTABLISHMENT, intended for themiddle and higher Classes, oilers great advan-

tages to Parents desirous of procuring for their Sonsa first-rate Classical and Commercial Education,qualifying them for the active pursuits of life, the pub-lic office , or the counting house.

The instruction comprises the usual course of asubstantial Education, nnd no pains will be spared toensure entire confidence, and keep up with the pre-sent onward course of instruction. The greatest at-tention is paid to the Catechetical and Religious[Instructions of the Pupils.

BST Terms for Day Pupils—From 21s. per Quar-ter and upwards, payable in Advance.

BflgT Terms for Boarders—25 Guineas per Annum.Washing—Two Guineas, payable in Advance.

Vacation will end on the \Qth of August, when anmmediale attendance of the Papils is requested.

FIRST CLASSHOTEL ACCOMMODATION,

AT VERY MOUERATE CHARGES.

FAMILIES AND COMMERCIAL GENTLEMENvisiting DUBLIN are respectfully informed that the

" EUROPEAN ," BOLTOIf STREET, I. the b.st situ-ated , tha cheapest and most comfortable FAMILY ANDCOMMERCIAL H OTEL in the city.

All the servants art paid by tht proprlotor. A JVi ghtPorter In attendance. [dS-iy]

WALSH'S SOUTHERN HOTEL,20 & 21 SOUTH ANNE STREET, DUBLIN,

( Within threi doors of Dawson street,)WILLIAM WALSH , Proprietor. —W. \V. begs latre

to inform Commercial GoDllemen, Families, andTourists tbat they will find tvery comfort , combined withmoderate charges , at the above-named Hotel. Familiescan be accommodated with private Sitting Room*, fittedup in a superior sty le , on moderate terms. fn. lB-l y

For Stopping Decayed Teeth.PRICE 2s. Gd.

Patronised by Her Majesty the Queen, and His Roya lHighness Prince Albe rt.

M R . H O W A R D ' SPATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM , for filling

Decayed Teeth , however large the cavity , even ifthe Tooth i* Broken down to the Gums. It is superiorto anything ever before used, as itis pUced in th« Toothin a soft slate, without any pressure or pain , and in a shorttime becomes us hard BS the enamel , and will remain firmin t he Tooth for many years, ranrteriug extraction unneces-sary. It arrests all furlherprn ^ressofilecay, and rendersthem ap>in useful in mastication. All persons can usethe SUCCBDANEON THEMSELV ES WITU EASE, OS fullilireotions are enclosed.

Prepared only by THOMA8 H OWARD , Surgeon Den-list , 17 George 's street , Hanover Square , London , whowill send the Succeduneum Free by Post to nny part ofthe King dom, with full directions for use enclosed.—Price2s. (id. [iiHeow]

GUNIUUL PRINT ING , P U I I M S H I N O , BOOK-B I N D I N G , mid M A C H I N E K U L h N O. executed

t THE N EWS OPPICB with neatness and despatch.tfjSjTFor sale , Superior PATENT \VAPij ns, at 2Jd. per

ounfe. 49 Kine «ks am' jars of all sizes.)

M 'DKHMOTT 'S REGISTRATION OFFICE INK.This Ink is the best for Records , Book-keep ing; pur-

posei, 'ic, niHnufanture il. It possesses ths euentials olpooil Ink in an eminent degree. Carefully prepared foiBank and Office utn. (In casks and jars of all sizes.)

M'DERMOTT'S BRILLIANT JET OR RICHBLACK JAPAN I N K .

This beautiful Ink is of puculiar make—adapted for allkinds of Ornaments! Writinjj— perfectly f luid— and ap-pearing (when dry) of a brilliant glossy black. (In caskiand jursof all sizps.)

M'DERMOTT 'S'COPYING INK.This Jet Fluid is ̂ manufactured for Office use, In the

copy ing of Letters , &c. (In jars of all siies.)M'DERMOTT'S LIGHT & DARK BLUE FLUIDS

These Fluids stand unrivalled lor beauty of colour andFluidity. (In disks and jars of nil nizjg .)

M'DERMOTT'3 BRILLIANT RKD INKS.Durable and fliiM , adapted for ruling of Books. (In

casks and jars , &c.)M'DERMOTT'S ALHPPO GALL INK POWDERS.

A Superior Quality—warranted introduce immediatelyths best Ink—in Quarter, Gross , Half Gross, and Gratspackage*, with directions .

WDI'.RMOTT 'tJ INDELIDLB BLACK >IAIIKINO INK.Without preparation , in Bottles Gil. and If. i*iicli.PRINTING I N K S OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Black siid Coloure:!—Gold ami Silter Inks.P R I N T E R 'S VA R N I S H .

M'DERMOT T'S CUANOUAIlI. lt ORBKN BLACE PLDID.This Writing Fluid , invented by UJ , will , we have i;o

doubt , supersede , in the estimation of the public , tnoit ofthe Inks now in use. If writes of greenish blue colour,which changes to a permanentl y intense black. As itwill withstand the action of ull chemical agents betterthan nny other writing Ink , and hns the peculiar'advan-tage of being equall y well adapted for tha quill and steelpen, being sufficiently fluid for the latter , we ctn withconfliUnct say, that it is the best for all Bank and Officepurposes, Uncords , kc , Sec.

E. M'DERMOTT & CO., DUBLIN.Sold by all r«spectahle Statianers in Town and Country.

N.B.—Enquire for M'D ERMOTT'S CHANGEABLE GREENBLACK W RITING FLUID .

ROYAL PATENT GIBSSKN BLUB ,COMBININ G TIIB ADVAKTAOR OP HOBALT BMALTl

• AND ULTRAMARINE HLUE8.For the use of Laundresses , &c.

This desirablo composition will , on trial , supersede theclumsy and dirty preparations now in uie, sold n* Slate,Queen's, and Button Blue. It will he found inotim.hleby professional Laundresses as well as by all Housekeep-ers—producing without anil nr Main , the required tinton the finest fabrics. DIRECTIQNS.—A few drop* willbe generally found sufficient for a gallon of clear water—

^PMp»r«l-on!y by E. M'DEBMOTT & CO., 33Arrut-W, DW»M^&?MtimmUKk\il>;t

THE MATHEW FUNDCOMMITTEE.

The MAYOR , CORNELIDS REDMOND,Alderman MACKEST, J.P., JOHN HUDSON,JOHN POWER, J.P., JOHN FLAHAVA N,Alderman PHELAN,' THOMAS MURPHY,Alderman SLANGY , THOMAS CLARKE,PIERSE Cox, T.C., A. P. MAIIER ,JOHN LAWLER, T.C., JOHN TOBIN ,PATRICK TOBIN, The Secretaries of theJ OHN PETTERICK , Local TemperanceMICHAEL TOBIN , Societies.

TERENCE O'REILLY, Treasurer,J OHN A. BLAKE , Hon. Sec. pro. tern.

A RRANGEMENTS having been made for a Col-•**¦ lection in this City, in aid of the Very Rev. Mr.MATHEW, it is earnestly hoped that a considerationof the strong claims which he possesses on the gra-titude nnd sympathy of Irishmen, from his servicesand sacrifices, in promoting the Temp«rance Cause,will induce a liberal and general response to theAppeal about being made.

Subscriptions wilrVbe thankfully received by theTreasurer, and any Member of the Committee.

TO GENTLEMEN

ROBERTSON & LEDLIE

Wish to direct attention

to their present Stock of

SUMMER WOOLLENS,Consisting of

A LARGE ASSORTMENTof

B L A C K C L O T HS ,IN

"WEST OF ENGLAND

AND

Y O R K S H I R E G O O D S ,Selected for their

SOUNDNESS AND DURABILITY.

MEL TON,

EBLANA, AND VENETIAN

CLOTHS,F O R S U M M E R C O A T S

OP

NEW AND BEAUTITUL SHADES .

Tho

NEWEST STYLESis

BORDERED TWEEDS,DOESKINS,

and

S I N G LE M I X T U R E S ,FOR

S UMMER TR O USERING.

NEW V E S T I N G S

53 Quay, Waterford

[my 26-1 Ot]

POOR-LAW UNIONS.ALL THE BOOKS AND FORMS REQUIREDhy the Irish Poor Relief Acti may he had atth«"WATERFORD NEWS" OIBie.

YOUGHAL UNION£5,000 WANTED.

THE GUARDIANS of this Union will, at theiimeeting on the 23th inst., consider Tenders

from persons willing to lend them £5,000, whichthey are empowered by the order of the Poor LawCommissioners under the Act 1st and 2nd Vic, chap.56., to borrow for building purposes ; same with in-terest to be secured by a charge on the Rates of theUnion and repayable by instalments, so that thewhole will be discharged in five years ; the Len-der being at liberty, if he should be desirousof so doing, to assign his interest in the deedof charge to any person upon giving the guardiansnotice thereof. By Order,

P. KENNEDY,Clerk of Union.

Youghal, 7th July, 1854. [2t.]

DR. DE ROOS'COMPOUND RSNAI* PILLSP.UNS IN THE BACK , GRAVEL. LUMBAGO ,

RheumHtism , Gout , Flatulency, Indigeition , N'er-vcmsnesi , Debility, to.—Dr. DB UOOS' CO M P O U N DR B K A L PILLS , »» llieir name R«nnl (or the Kidneys) in-dicates , nre u most nufe nnd efficacioui remedy for theabove dsngeroui complaint!, di»clmrgei of any kind , re-tention of urine, and diseaiei of the kidneys , bladder,nnd urinary organi genernl l y. For depression of spirits ,excitement, blushing, diilike of socieiy, incapacity forstudy or bn«iness , loss of memory , confumon , giddiness ,blood to the head , drowsiness , sleep without refreshment ,groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness , nervousness ,snd even insanity itself , when arising froru or combinedwith uriimry disease*, they are unequalled.

Tha following are u few of the mnny thousand CUMyeurly effected by this excellent medicine :

From \V. Chnrirets , Esq, Newport , .Mayo.—" I haTesuch a degree of energy and vieour as I have not f«ltthese two years. It is astonishing how I got out of michstiffi-rlng. "but I owe it iillogether to the use of your Pills."

Thomas Webster , Esq, Sealford , Melton , Muwbray :—" Your valuable Renal Pills have done good to everyone I gavi> them to."

John Murphy, 70 Upper Sterin street , Dublin :—" Inever met the like of them before. They are really asurprising medlciim."

Mr Thomas Williams , n! Mr Hutchins', baker, King-street , Chelsea:— " I was persunded to try your mostbeautiful Pills , and am happy to inform you that I lmvereceived more benefit from them than f rom any of themedionl men of London."

Price U. lid.. 2s. Od, 4t Od, Us, and 33s per box, atThe NBWS olhVe, -10 King street , Waterlord , and at allmedical establishments , or sent free by post on receipt ofthe amount in postage stamps. Dr. De Roo«, 53, ElyPlact London.

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANYOF , LONDON—Established in 1803.

CAPITAL—ONE MILLION STERLING,rpHB WHOLE PAID UP AND INVESTED, therebyX . affording perftot security to parties assured.

. . !> ',: >7 ::< ; > i Waterford Agent : > ' , . . . ;- .^-.;'PEIRSli K^Ll îijiuie Ujiwia'i »triet, SoUoiJajS

EDWARD JONES,C O A C H B U I L D E R ,

36 BERESFORD STREET, WATERFORD,AND

MARKET STREET, CLONMEL,"DEGS leave to inform the Nobility and Gentry of¦*-* Waterford, that he has opened a Branch of theabove business as advertised, and any commandswith which he may be favored will be well executed,and on moderate terras.

iCP Parties desirous of having their Csrriage or CarWheels and Patent Axles Cleansed, Oiled, and Washered,will find, it their interest to try this Establishment.

Waterford, July, 1854. [jy21-12t

ROBERTSON AND LEDLIEHAVE always on hand a Large Assortment of

Ready MadeWhite and Colored Shifts,Shirts made to order—a fit engagtd. [s30-Iy.]

H A T S ! Jffl H A T S !J O H N C A R E Y ,

6 BROAD STREET, directs attention to hi» new

Ventilated French Hats,At 7s, 8s. 6d., and lOs.,

Particularly adapted for Summar wear, and which forSty le, Brilliancy of Dye , and CHEAPNESS, cannot b«equalled by any other house in the trade.

1ST Cloth Caps and Childrens' Parisian Hats ingreat variety.NEW WOOLLEN AND HAT ESTABLISHMENT

6 BROAD STREET , WA TERFORD.

NARROW ESCAPE OF AN ENGLISH PLEA-SURE YACHT.

Ou the 27th wit., the Emerald and Gondola weretaking a trip round the English steam squadron,and, in order to reconnoitre a little, they reachedwithin about four English miles of the harbour ofCronstadt. They wero in a short time not agreeablysurprised by & Russian steam corvette steering outin full speed in chase of them, to try to cut off theirescape. They, however, being only prepared forpleasure, and not for combat, very soon sailed off,close-hauled on the wind. They sheeted sharplyhome and gave them the full of their sails, and afterthree tacks they were safely under theprotection ofthe steam squadron. One of our steam corvettes,thinking it a good opportunity to take tha measureof the Russian, got up steam and proceeded towardsher ; bat the Russian corvette was very soon down-helm, and ran at full-steam power to harbour. At .the time that the yachts were reconnoitering, sound-ing, &c, there were five English, captains on boardof them, as also a noble peer of the realm, rather agood prize to be taken by the Russians.

POSTAOE ON PAPERS TO. THE UNITED STATES.—The.Dublin Telegraph says :—" We pay the postage ofour exchanges [American], but our American cotem-poraries do not imitate our example in this—regard-ing it, perhaps, as a matter of taste." Here is ano-ther attempt to disparage the American character,made on an assumption without a shadow of truthin it. If Ameriean exchanges did not pay the post-age, the editor of the Telegraph would not get them,for no paper will be sent to the united kingdom fromthe United States without being prepaid (two cents,Id. British) which is the only revenue derived fromnewspapers by the government, whereas the Britishgovernment exacts the same amount from the trans-mitter of a newspaper from this side, not allowinganything for the stamp already on the paper. Ame-rican editors must pay on every copy of the Tele-graph the same amount a3 the editor of that paperhas to pay on the receipt of an American journal ,viz., one penny. Thus, while every American papertransmitted across the Atlantic only pays one penny(two cents) to the American government, a journalprinted in this country has to pay 2d. to the Englishgovernment (Id. postage and Id. for newspaperstamp) for transmission to the United States. It iseasy to find out where the injustice to the masses iswhen the acts of those_ two governments are broughtinto contrast.

THE TIPPERARY ABDUCTION CASE.—In refusingthe application in the Queen's Bench on Monday, toadmit to bail Mr. Carden, J.P., charged with theattempted abduction of Miss Arbuthnot, the ChiefJustice said that he did not think the prisoner shouldbe set at large for many reasons. In the first place,the assizes at Clonmel would be held in about a fort-night, and the prisoner therefore would not be verylong detained in custody before trial ; and in thenext place it was doubtful if a much more seriouscharge might not be preferred than that of attempt-ing to conim't an abduction. It appeared by theinformations that the prosecutrix was moved fromher position in the car or carriage in which she wasseated, and he (the Chief Justice) would not say thatan actual abduction had not been committed in pointof law. A charge of conspiracy might also, per-haps, be preferred ; in fact, without going into thefacts of the case, which he thought he would not bejustified in doing, he bad no hesitation in refusingthe motion.

THB TEETH.—A new and very curious invention con-neoted -wit h dental surgery has baen introduced by Mr.Howard, of 17 , George-street, Hanover-iquar«, Lon-don; it is the production of an entirely new descrip-tion of artificial teeth , fixed by his new patentsystem of self-adhesion and capillary attraction,without springs, wires or ligatures. They so per-fectly resemble natural teeth, as sot to be distinguishedfrom the originals by the closest obscrvor. They willnever change color or decay, and wi!/ be found very sn-parior to any toeth ever bafore used, This method doesnot require the extraction of roots, or any painful opera*tion whatever , and from the nature of the materials used,the most perfect fit is obtained, and they are guaranteed,to restore articulation and mastication. The in Yen tion ifof importano« to many persons, and thoso who are inte*rested in it , should avail themselves ol' Mr. Howard'skill as a dentist.

Woolley's Antibilious Pills are a certain remedy forbile, Biok head-ache, giddiness, and all disorders arisingfrom a disordered stomach and liver. At this seasonthey are particularly recommended as a cooling, purifyingmedicine, which will fortify the body to resist those sud-den cbangss, to which our climate is particularly, subject*One trial will convince the most sceptical, of their supe-riority as a cooling aperient medioine, and their prepa-ration beinjr wholly vegetable, they may be taken withsafety at auy time, their use not requiring changeofdiet.To females these pills are invaluable, being so gentle yetsure in their operation that the most delicate may Ukethem. (See auvertise'meD.)

A PUBLIC DEFAULTER .—There has been presentedto the House of Commons the report of1 a TreasuryCommittee of inquiry into the misappropriation ofmoneys intrusted to Mr. H. Swabey, late Registrarof the Court of Admiralty. He disappeared lastNovember, and the report Btates that tho deficiencyin his accounts exceeds £60,000. He had given nosureties, rendered no account, and was never calledupon to do so. He had the custody of the suitors*fund, received as it was paid into court, and mixedit with his own money, using it 83 he thought proper.

THE X"H IMALATA ."—It is said that the Govern-ment has purchased this fine ship for transportservice. The price is understood to be about£140,000. For the present, H.M.S Himalaya willbe officered and manned by the Peninsular and Ori-ental Company. • • : • '""

THE MOUNTOARRBTT PEXRAOB.-^TUB committeeof privileges of the House of Lords hafe'dwid d̂; inorder that no injustice might be. done/ tbLBoitpone-the further hearing of the claims until after the Kil-kenny assizes, where an action of ejectment by. Mr.P. S, Butler, one of th» claimant«, i»:pindmg, andmuch o{ the evidence it:waro f̂cSljglfjBSj&Mi

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE-Y ESTERDAIGOTERNMENT. FUNDS.

S per Cent. Consols 9'J.JJ per Ccnt. Stock O'JSDitto for Account 10th Aug ~0'5J

MlSCELLAJJr.OUS.Hibernian Bank «}'Provincial Bank •' 50National Bonk - 25tMining Company of Ireland 1GJDublin Consumers' G as'.,.,. ?lCity of Dublin Steam Company (£100) 70

• ' RA1LWAT9."Waterfowl and Tramore (for cash) —Watorford nnd Kilkenny. (for cash) 4 JTOaterford and Limerick (for cash) 21JGnat Southern and Western... (for cash) 48J{

To Correspondents.JO ̂

AH communications Bhould be sent in the dayliefore publica

lion (Friday).53" Advertisements aentto this office \yithont Fpccific directions

in writing, as to the number of insertions, will bo continued tillordered out, and chnrged for accordingly.

£3»Unanthcnticateil or un-postpaid communications, will not beattended to.

I!®!!* lil)^^ SCUJS" m JUIT, AND FEAR KOT."

FRrDAY EVENING, JULY 21 , 1854.

T H E W A R .(By Magnetic Telegrap h.)

VIENNA, Wednesday night.All the Austrian reserves are to be called out nnd

made Mobile.CONSTANTINOPLE , July IOth.

The navigation of the Danube has been re-esta-blished. The Anglo-French troops occupy theSulina Mouth.

The Russian flotilla , threatened on all sides, is¦wandering about the river.

Despatches from the Turkish army in Asia men-tion that .\n important engagement had taken placeat Ordighin on the 2nd inst. Kirun Pasha had de-feated 12,000 Russians at Ordighin. He capture dsix guns, and took 400 prisoners. Zerif Pashaawaits reinforcements. Five thousand Turks weresent to Circassia OH the 7th. The Porte is willingto admit Greek vessels. Indemnity is demanded.

Marshal St. Arnaud was at Constantinople on the10th inst.

The allies arc occupied in removing certain sunkenvessels from the mouth of the Danube.

The Russian batteries at Sulina have been reinfor-ced by the British.

The Prcsse says that on the 7th the combined fleetswere seen off Akenan , sailing east.

THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.Advices from Bayonno of the 18th state that the

Captain-General of Catalonia lias joined the insur-gents. Valladollo, Sarngossa, and Granada havepronounced for the insurgents.

Queen Christina was expected at Bayonne. Ano-ther account states that Queen Christina was ex-pected at Paris last night.

Another despatch states that it was rumoured inParis yesterday that Espartero had put himself atthe head of the government. Tho rallying cry is" The constitution and morality."

AMERICA.The United States steamer Atlantic, Capt. West,

avrived in the Mersey Wednesday afternoon fromNew York , with advices from that city to the 8thinstant. She brings 202 passengers and 800,000dollars in specie.

The Senate had passed the bill , establishing1 a lineof steam ships between St. Francisco and Shangai,touching at tho Sandwich Islands and Japan. Cbo-Jera was on the increase in New York.

NEW T0RK MARKETS.For freights to Great Britain , tho market continues

firm. Ilighcr rates have been obtained for bread :stufls.Tho supply of tonnage is fair, and tha demand moderate.Hour heavy. Wheat has materially declined since lastadvices—demand limited. Barley is unsaleable, but¦with ali ght stock ; prices have not varied materially.Oats have declined 2 ceuts, with a fair demand at thoreduction. Commercial affairs wero in a most unsettledcondition.

Exchange on London, 100}.MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

{From the Times City Article of yesterday.)Yesterday was tho settling day in the English Funds,

and they experienced considerrblo fluctuations. Thesupply, not only of Consols, but of all kinds of stock, wasrather heavy, and the rates for leans were- 3 ger cent, onConsols, and 3 to 4 per cent, on other descriptions.

The U. S. steamship Golden A ge, arrived at Panama,reports the sailing of ships from Sidney and Melbourne,tvith gold valued at £724,000.

Cfife ©*»'00, or to the gran d jury ac-cepting that tender, if it were the most advantageous.This is the first time thnt Mr. Redmond ever got thewhole of tho county printing. Whilst Mr. RichardHenderson lived, or Mrs. Henderson resided in Wa-terford , they enjoyed an uncnvied possession of thecontract; but when tho former died, and tho latterleft the country, Mr.- Redmond thought he had asgood a right to look for it as Mr. Joe Fisher. As apractical printer, and a long resident of Wqterford ,we believe that Mr. Redmond's prior claim—if helooked for such a tiling, which ho does not—is un-disputed. Mr. Fisher ought to deal more in facts,and less in assertions, as we thought he had recentlylearned.

WoiiKiiotrsF. PROSVI.YTISM;—Thclast Mail accusesthe Protestant guardians with a dereliction of dutyfor not kicking up a greater " row" ubout the Cal-lahan family, who thought it well to change back totheir old religion (th e Catholic) at the bidding of theirfather. This is simply the whole case. Tho Protest-ant chaplain is naturall y irritated about it, knowingas he does that if a few more leave him, he will havetq preach to empty walls—perhaps lose his salary !Hera is the rub. Every disinterested person knowsthat the Rev. Mr. M'Keon simply performed his dutyby looking after the children at the bidding of theparent. Had he refused doing this, he would havebeen liable to censure. At the same time it musthave been painful to tho Protestan t chaplain to ob-serve his little flock running away from him in thissummary manner. If Father M'Keon could consist-ently give Father Bell the loan of a congregation , itis probabl e that the present" shindy" would havebeen avoided—and 2«#-ringing put an end to.

THE MOST DIFFICULT QUESTION OF TUB DAY.—TOknow the starting time of the trains on the Water-ford and Tramore railway.

OUR ASSIZES.—Our present assizes, though badlyattended by grand jurors, attracted a large numberof spectators. '•'

¦ • ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ •

L I T E R A T U R EJournal of Industrial Progreu.. Dublin : W. B.

KEixy, Grafton-street.The July number of this excellent periodical is en-

riched with a great variety of interesting and instruc-tive matter. The first essay on tho manufacture ofBeet Root Spirit ,'gires an elaborate account of themode in which it is manufactured in France. Thedeodorizing qualities of peat charcoal are very clealyexplained in a well written article on this highly in-teresting subject, and the necessity of employing itfor the cleansing of our streets and lanes, stronglyrecommended. There is another highly interestingpaper upon the Irish National Gallery, which we cofi-dently expect willbe ultimately realized. Thianumberof the Inautrial is fully equal, if not superior, to anyof its precursors,

MR. PEET AND THE WORKIIOUSE BAKER.At the meeting of the Waterford board of guard-

ians yesterday, the following report was read :The committee appointed to report upon tho charges

made by Mr. I'eet against the master baker having mot,report that Mr. Peet haa failed in substantiating thesecharges. [One of the charges wjis that he said thebaker was a " schemor."] Signed,

FRANCIS H- DEVERBUX , I EDMOMD POWER ,T. C. SPENCER , PATRICK CARRIGAN .JOHN CAKK OLL, I

Guardians ought to reflect before they asperse thecharacter of a poor man, whose reputation is his onlyproperty. The committee deserve thanks for reliev-ing the baker from the disgraceful stain so unhesi-tatingly cast upon him.

ACCIDENTAL DEATHOn Monday last a young sailor named Murphy,

whilst engaged aloft on board tho Ilulda, now ly ingin the river at the quay, in arranging somo of therigging, fell from his position on the deck, and wasdreadfully injured. His right thigh was broken,and he received several severe contusions on variousparts of the body. He was at once carried to theleper hospital, where he was attended by DoctorsThomas L. and! Joseph Mackesy, who administeredevery possible medical aid to the poor sufferer, butin vain, as death put a period to his sufferings atan early hour on Monday night. On Tuesday an in-quest was held before James Dclahunty, Esq., Co-roner, and a respectable jury, at the leper hospital,who, after hearing the facts of the case deposed to, re-turned a verdict of " Accidental Death ." CaptainPower, master of tho IMda, was particularly atten-tive to the deceased from the moment of tho sad ac-cident till death separated them in this life.

VllK MATHKW FUN DTO THE EDITOR OP THE 1VATERFORD NEWS.

Waterford, July 23d, 1854.DRAR SIR—If you refor to the copy of the Waterford

Mail of the 15th inst. you will find a snecriugly sympa-thizing reference to the exortions bcing 'now made onbehalf of Father Mathew. You would fancy that thocombined effort of all classes and creeds of tha Catholicand Protestant Bishops of his own dioccss, to alleviate thedistress of body and of mind which the inscrutable handof God has inflicted on tho advanced life of this benefac-tor of mankind should silence the tongue of slander, orthat the hand that could hold a pen would be guided inits use by a mind apprehensive lest its evil intention maybe blighted by a paralysis as disastrous to the writer asthe visitation of Father Mathew has been to the humanraco. No, sir, in this unfortunate land, bigotry is insa-tiable—the shrivelled body—the silenced "tongue—thesaddened mind—diseased, even to tho immediate appre-hension of death, afford no hope that the shield of charitywill bo advanced, but in its stead we have, us I am pre-pared to provo, rancorous unmitigated falsohood—for thoEditor of the Afnii states that Fathoi* Mathcw's incum-branccs were inducod by the building of a CatholicChurch in Cork.. Such is not the fact ; but the reverse is.Fathor Mathew on undertaking his philanthropic mis-sion desisted from eudoavouring to complete the mag-nificent temple ho had then in course of construe)ion , andfor years it reranincd a monument of his own self-denial ,as his private fortune was oxhausted in the effort ,and he could not induco himself to app ly to his friends ,who wero evenjthen many and influential ; subsequentlywhen his name became tho property of tho world, thopeople of Cork, Catholic as well as Protestant , determinedthat this darling project of his early life should not re-main an unfinished monument of his overexerted energyand. exhausted means, thereforo they took upon them-slcves the completion thereof, and it now stands a testi •monial of their universal reveronce.

Now for the absolute facts. At the suggestion of othersFather Mathew undertook tho temperance mission—theresults surpassed not only his but tho most sanguine ex-pectations of his most ardent admirers. As nothing of thiskind can succeed without some badge of distinction,medals were introduced, and the millions of those badgoamanufactured in Birmingham, for which , while he wasliable for their price, it was impossible ho could checkthair distribution, engendered a debt which no moans athis disposal could liquidate, and he would not have ac-cepted a pension even from royally, but for tho circum-stance of being thus enabled to make his country repayin some measure a debt ho had contracted in its behalf.

K.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS.The following guardians attended yesterday, at

the usual weekly meeting:FRANCIS H. DEVERE UX , J.P., presided :

X W. Strongman, Thomas Dillon, Walter Hally, EmdPower, John Carroll , Wm. Weekes, Anthony Cadogan.T. C. Spencer.

The following copy of a letter transmitted by thecommissioners to the master of the workhouse wasread by Mr. Burke, clerk :

POOR LAW COMMISSION OFFICE ,Dablin , 10th July, 1854.

SJR —I am directed by the Commissioners for ad-ministering the laws for relief of tho poor in Ireland , tostate that they havo received a communication from theProtestant Chaplain of the workhouse in WaterfordUnion , representing that the children named Wilson orCallaghan, who (ire registered as Protestants, continue toabsent themselves from divine service performed for theProtestant inmates of the workhouse ; and I am to statethat the Commissioners consider that the oQicers in aworkhouso should require the inmates registered asProtestants, when of tender age, to attend the religiousministration of the Protestant Chaplain.

By order of tho Commissioners ,"W. STANLEY , Secretary.

To (he Master of tho Union \Workhouse, Water ford. ' )A letter was read from the commissioners of valu-

ation , stating tliat tho case of the rating of the Pre-sentation Convent had been fairly and in the mostcomprehensive manner laid before counsel, and thatall other similar convents in Ireland , where the te-nement valuation is in force, are liable to the pay-ment of rates.

CAUTION TOI DEFAULJ .ING G RAND J URORS .—In thecounty court on yesterday the learned Judge (Mo-naghnn), suggested that those county grand jurorswho did not attend at this assizes, should be struckoff the roll and other men found to suppply theirplaces. We hope this hint will effect some good.A large number of business men were delayed incourt on Tuesday morning waiting for the absent(or absentee) jurors ! Every man , in every capacity,who neglects his duty, deserves to hold no oflice.

KILMACTH0MAS UNIONState of the house on the 1-ith inst : — Romaining at

life end of last week, 375 ; admitted s:nco, 14 ; total ,H8!) ; discharged and dioil , 13 ; remaining on tho 15th,3-iG. Average weeklj cost of a piiiper, 1.1 b\ ; do. ininfirmary, 2d. IJd ; do. iu hall , Is Id.

' AcKnowtr.DnMESTS.—The Uuv. ,'ohn Crotty ncknowlcdpen thereci-ipt of h'2 V*. hi. Jrom the City Grand Jury, per Aid.Slaney, fur the Mag dalen Asy lum.

The Treasurer of tho Trinitarian Orphan IImi«e thankfull yacknowledges the recei pt of L2 3». fal. from the City GrnndJury ; and nho a hamper of potatoes ami some Newfoundlandfixli from Jienry Denny. Esq., Mayor.

To CoRREsroNDKNTS.—In consequences of the pressureof business caused by tho assizes, we aro prevented veryreluctanily from comply ing with tho roquest this post ofour respected friond in Dungarvan . Ho can always com-mand our exertions. Several communications are with-hold.

FALSE REPOR TING .—The reporter of the WaterfordMail has been ejected from the Youghal board with-out going to a vote, for false reporting. The repor-ters of the Cork journals are as usual admitted.

Messrs. Graves's ship, Dunbrody, arrived at NewRoss on Thursday from Quebec. The Delta, whichleft New Ross on , the 22d May, arrived at Quebec onthe 25th of June, with 587 passengera on board, allin good heal th.

MOUNT M'BLLERAY RELIEF FUND.—Amongst thenames of those vigilant guardians of our ancientfaith, the Catholic Bishops of Ireland, who havehave contributed towards the fund for the meritori-ous and sanctified monks of Mount Melleray, wefind that of the generous and revered Bishop ofWaterford and Lismore, the Right Rev. Dr. Foran,heading the list with £2Q.

TRAMORE ROAD.—On the suggestion of Mr. Ed-mond Power, J.P., the grand jury have allowed thelevel crossing on the Tramore toad to be changed ;or rather done away with. '

TRIAL BY JURYTO THB KDJTOa OF THE ." WAT*»JfO£jD jrjJJV"

SIR—TJie subjoined statement requires no prt&fB £it concerns every man. in the community';, if .4.%»7concerns ?jrery citisen'pf •jyaterfordT: Most ofyjburreaders are aware I was lately the* defendant in aprosecution arising out of tie Improvement Bill pro-ceedings ojf last year. . ^Uey scarcely require tp betold of the violent political and party rancour withwhich that bill wag assailed; arid they can also wellconceive the large share of hostility'directed againstme, the (solicitor who prepared and promoted it

Such being the fact, a criminal information is filedagainst me at the instance of a gentleman distin-guished by his opposition to the bill. ' 1 pass by thedetails connected with the writing of the letter readin the Queen's Bench, my object not being to enlistattention for a personal affair, but to exhibit the jurypacking system as illustrated by my own experience.

I believe it my duty to apprise my Roman Catho-lic'fellow-citizens that by the jury panel as it nowstands it is in the power of any prosecutor whochooses to go to the Queen's Bench to have his Ro-man Catholic adversary tried by a j ury exclusivelycomposed of Protestants.

Well then the criminal information having beenmade absolute, the next step preparatory to puttingme on trial was to strike a special jury. For thatpurpose the sheriff's returning officer, with his list, or" Special jurors' panel" of 107 names, duly attendedat the office of the Clerk of the Crown—a smallapartment in the precinct's of the Four Courts, wherefrequently preliminaries of a momentous charactetare adjusted in a quiet , unpretending manner. Andhere it is that I invite profound attention to the com-position of a panel from which the arbiters of pro-perty, liberty, reputation, all that is esteemed bestand dearest in this world are selected.

To many it may not be known that the basis, orraw material, whence the several jury lists are form-ed, is termed the "Jurors ' Book." This book con-tains the names of allpersons qualified to serve uponjur ies.

The Grand Jury cess collectors are bound under apenalty to furnish the name of every qualified person.In the month of Octeber in every year the Justicesof the city or county, as the case may be, revise andcorrect this book, whereupon it is deposited with theClerk of the Peace and by him transmitted to theHigh Sheriff or his deputy. From this book thesheriff selects a "special jury panel," giving a prece-dence to the " sons of peers, baronets, knights,magistrates, persons who have served on grandjuries, bunkers, and wholesale merchants, tradersworth £5,000," and exercising his own discretion asto the residue of names.

And now for Waterford. The list, which is calledthe jurors' book, contains 514 names, which maytlms be .classified :—Catholics 356, Protestants 158,or five Catholics to two Protestants. From this bookthe special jurors' list of 107 names has been formed,and on this "special jurors' list" the numbers standthus : Protestants 78, 29 Catholics, or nearly threeProtestants to one Catholic.

This is the list produced in the crown office , fromwhich 48 names are drawn by ballot. These 48names are immediately reduced to 21, by the pvose-cutor and defendant striking off 12 on each side. Itwill bo Been at a glance that under the most favor-able circumstances, there can be no proportion be-tween Protestants and Cath olics when ballotting for,and drawing tho special jury in the office of theClork of the Crown. The few Catholics, however,who may happen to be drawn are generally struckoff by the prosecutor, the panel being thus left ex-clusively Protestan t, and the defendant, at the sametime, deprived of the remotest chance of beholdingamong his jurors one participator in his sentimentsor creed.

In the proceeding by my opponent , out of theforegoing list forty-eight names were duly drawnfrom the ballot box by the proper officer , amongwhich were the following and tho only Catholics. (Igive the names in the order they were drawn :)Patrick K. Reid, John J. Ayhvard,John Barden, Philip Handrick,Pierse Cox, Edward Mahcr,Patrick Keily, John Maher,John F. Dunford, John Power,John Hudson , Matthew Slaney,Edward Fennessy, Thomas Fogarty.

Two of the above fourteen (Messrs. Aylwartl andBarden) could not attend or serve on any jury thisassizes,, so that practically the defendant had buttwelve of his own against thirty-four of the prosecu-tor 's creed to try a case between Protestant and Ca-tholic where strong prejudices prevailed.

But.this chance, small as it was, must be got ridof, or justice might not be done ; and accordingly thetwelve Catholis names enumerated , were dulystruck off, leaving behind Messrs. Aylward j indBarden, whom I have jus t mentioned.

The panel was now perfect in its way ; but I de-mand, are such panels to continue 1 Having deter-mined to indulge in no reflections, but to submit aplain statement of facts for tho benefit of all whomit may concern, I confine myself to the question , arcthese things to last always ? Are Catholics in allmisdemeanour cases to be subj ect to a packed tribu-nal, where every engine employed works witli har-mony towards the desired end—the total exclusionof their peers ? And is " trial by jury " after thisfashion for ever to prevail in Ireland ?

Again let me remark that, beyond the public obli-gation one individual owes to 1«3 neighbour, I haveno motive to gratify in tho task I have undertaken.Personally, it would bo more agreeable to my feel-ings to forget what has taken place. Thanks to thekindness of mutual friends who afforded us their ex-perience and valuable time, the cases of " Newporta. Strange " and " Strange a. Newport" have beenarranged in a manner satisfactory to all parties. IfI know myself, I am free from sectarian prejudices.I seek not to bring a charge ngainst any functionary,or to cast imputation ngainst any class of citizens,Our present worthy sheriff found the long panel inexistence when he assumed office , and he had nopower to alter it. Tho attorney who struck off everyavailable Catholic only did his best to secure at allhazards a verdict for his client. The ju ry to whom Imight have been gircn in charge—all rospectablemen—would doubtless have acted their part in theperformance with strict decorum and according totheir consciences ; and I should have had a "trialby j ury."

I do ask my fellow-citizens—for it is now their af-fair, not mine—if they arc content to have them-selves, their children , or their friends Hab'e on thofirst opportunity to be tried by a packed jury ? Willthey remain content that power should rest in thehands of a small section of the population to packthe jury box with any exclusive class, and thus de-cide upon questions that may consign them to aprison or a worse disgrace ?

Now, reverse the facts I have brought forward.Would our Protestant neighbours tolerate a trialwhere a member of their creed had every Protestantand Conservative excluded from tho jury box? Whatif twelve Catholics were cmpannelled to try the lateissues, and that the power had been given nnd exer-cised of striking off every Protestant ? And this, Imaintain , would have been more just, and more inaccordance with the proportion of Catholic and Pro-testant in the juror3' book, than whai has actuallytaken place.

Again let me recapitulate, let me press on the un-derstanding of all who read this letter, and whoimagine that trial by jury is a glorious privilege, theperversion of reason and arithmetic in the conditionand constitution of our jury panels in this city :

On the jurors' book the numbers and proportion ofCath olics to Protestants are five to two.

On the " special jurors' panel " selected from thatbook , the inverted proportion of Protestants to Cath-olics is 78 to 29, or nearly three to one in favor of theformer.

On the reduced special jury list of 24 names, afterthe purging process in the Crown office, the propor-tion stands thus : Protestants, 22 ; Catholics, 0 / /

It may occur to those who remember the exer-tions made last year by the Town Council to havea high sheriff appointed unallied with an ascendancyparty, as a singular and significant fact that it shouldfall to my lot to write this letter.

If by calling attention to the wrong a remedy beapplied, of which others in a position like to minemay reap the benefit, and escape the peril, my ob-ject has been attained. The proper and the equita-ble remedy is to have such a proportion of creed andpolitics on the "jurors ' lists" that no jugglery canscuttle or emasculatethem. Let nof'trial by jury sub-serve the ends of party." The " jury lilt" for 1855is made out by the sheriff of the present year.

I am, sir, your obedient servant,THOMAS F. STRANGE.

- Tho Bonmahon mines, county Waterford, haveprovod the most profitable to the mining cej npany ofIrelan d ; Slievardagb, Tipperary, next.

f f A f g R J QR l) SUMMER JSSIZES, 1854

. \ .CJOT .GQURT—TOESDAY. f c ^jfafflfjiatei y after on* o'clock Sir Benjamin j fot-

riL p. £.,' Jllgh Shtriff, j came into court yhenvijr.Denj ieby, jjjn

^ deputy clerk of ' the't cro ĵ .'callea

0Vjer"(the grand panel, when the following gentlenienwere sworn »n the ' { '¦ ' ;-:';:,\

OBAMD JURY. . ; ; ; ¦

JSOHH YOWTR, Esqi, X.P., fcreman ; Miohael DobWnjJ.P.; Jacob Penrwe, 8imon Newport, J.P.; Owen Car-roll, XP. ; W. M. Ardagb, J.P. ; John Coombe, RichardSargint, Andrew Barden, Henry Gallwey, ThomasProssor, Samuel T. Grubb, William Johnson, EdmondWalsh, James Kent, Pierse Cox, Matthew Slaney. •HughN. Nevins, Terence O'Reilly, Silvester Pbelan, JohnMaher, Emauuel Roberta, Nicholas Fortune, . "Affirmed.

The High Sheriff laid he was happy to informthem that their labours this assizes will be very light,as they would be able to dispose of the fiscal businessin an hour or two. They would have no bills to find,as, he was proud to say, for the credit of th« city,there was not a single criminal for trial. The judgewill open the commission on Thursday morning, at10 o'clock , A. m.

The grand jury then, retired to their room, and pro-ceed to dispose of tho fiscal business, previous towhich each member handed into the secretary theusual donation, to be applied to charitable purposes.The whole subscription amounted to £6 11s. which,on the motion of Mr. Fortune, as the largest subscri-ber, is to be equally divided between the two orphanestablishments (Roman Catholic and Protestant).

The following presentments were then disposed of,and passed, pursuant to the 6th and 7th of Wm. IV.chap. 116, being an Act to consolidate and amendthe Laws relating to the Presentment of Public Mo>ney by Grand Juries in Ireland:—

1. Half-year's salary to the clerk of 'tho crown, £37.2. Clerk of the peace, do., £46 10«. 3. Treasurer , do.,£47. 4. Secretary, do, £18 10s. 5. Sheriff, do, £12.0. Judge's crier, do/£2 10s. 7. Sessions' crier, a»- nottr>^iWigWfî )aHftorofi^«yeTBto^

ft™ »Toffi^^ ̂ of PerJury jen.d["g ag.ainst. »y«if fOT poaching ; itliB barony bounds at Slievcgrine. This road since 1KB ha. been W8S charged With getting rid of a " squatter" by ad-'cont'raually kept in the best order ofany road in your county, and ministering what was Called an unlawful oathmore particularly «o at the very time of inspection for the last finnirTitpri 'certificate , wliicnone atleaBtofyoureraniljurors, Simon Ba»ae, Un"Bul~ r/f ' . ^"Esq., who has frequently traTelledit to Burntarvan , can certify. Mr- Armstrong addressed the jury, and said that

%J^%£«r^^S£%^!^T££ Coates' evidence was Hnsustaine,* by any other wit-l«nt order from end to end , and in addition the metal for the next ness> He V* M»at .Coates brought forward the caseyear was on the road, which nead not be till the 28th Sept. nextaccording to tho spcciCcatinn. Now, to Ehow you that this actof Feeney was dons out or Bpito to the contractor, Slattery,Feeney'a son, who is now a contractor to a very large extent inthis barony, proposed for thin rond against Slattery ; nnd thisvery aisistant, Feeney, was heard by several to say he wouldpunish Slattery lor opposing his ion in the contract. This Fee-ney is not a lit person to be an Assistant Surveyor, his ton beinga large contractor in this Imrony. And between the father and¦on, while you will allow them to go on in this way, the cqjintyratepayers will be ribbed to a verv large extent, in as much n<that no other conttY.'H will dare propose for a road that youngFeeney.wV'^oJ )̂ wiow, in proof of this, I refer you to thernnt»«*> JP '̂**a

*y ]fc« l»«t anizeii. No.3S, for 2,33!) perches

from Vvar. rT jPmetwen the cross of Faha nnd CushcamPike, at i, 6—*X" '̂

6t rear ontl **• 4rou»hl £•—•••' -jeneyS from another barony. Now, an thisjob alone; .>• ¦* about L150 to thorntepayers, in consequencenf no otlC F'ontractor proposing for it , it being in managed bvthis BtranfcT,4 'nnd his ton, who were brought into this county asn confidant of Mr. Brett, the former surveyor ; and he left himto you to practice his thorough knowledge of road-making on theGrand Jury and llalepayers of this county. This Military Roadvm formorly contracted for by the late James Kearney at Is. aperch, and contractors could not be had on it, if they dare proposefor it at Is. CJ. the first year and Is. the remainder. It is notnecessary for me to attend , as there are but two complaints thefncts are on your records : Firit , no certificate for Slattery'sL3'i ; the next on your books, Focncy'i contract at 2a., andJames Kearney having had this roa-1 at la. a perch fur years.I pray you to pavo the county from this jobbing, by preventingyour Assistant Surveyorfromhavingtodo with contracts directly.or indirectly. And I do suggest tho necessity of swearing yourAssistant Surveyors at every Assizes, or pet them to make n,declaration that they are not so interested and do not in any wayreceive bribes from the contractors.—Trusting you will taksthese complaints into your consideration , I am, gentlemen,your very obedient, ANDUEW CARBERY.

Dungarvan , Jul y 10, ISM.l'.S.—You will ask why I take this trouhle. Because I got

security for Slattery ; I pay his weekly bills on this road forhim, nnd there is now nearly a year's presentment due to me.tn addition to this, as a ratepayer, I will hav« to pay my share ofthe LI50, last by giving; Feeney'a son the Military Road contract.

Mr. E. N. Barron (solicitor) rose nnd nddressd thegrand jury on the part of Feeney in an impressivemid argumentative speech. He pronounced thenbove letter as well as the anonymous document , asfnlsc and vile attempts to injure the character of apoor man. He said they were ready to go into a fulland fair investigation of the whole case ; but he firstrequested the grand jury to give him an opportunityof bringing an action for libel against one of the ac-cusers.

The Foreman directed that Mr. Curbory shouldbe called into court, in order that he should come upto prove his assertions. Mr. Carbery, however, didnot appear.

Mr. Barron Btattd that at the road sessions atwhich this contract was decided, it was openly statedthat young Feeny was son to the assistant ; but thatas the assistant h.ad no control over his district, themagistrates had no objection whatever to youngFeeiiy's getting the contract. What objection (saidMr. B.) to the man 's son becoming a contractor ? Isthere anything discreditable or unfair in it? Therewas no underhand dealing in it.

After Borne observations from Mr. Ussher andothers,

Mr. Curry said the grand jury had lost a groatdeal of time in hearing these charges, which, hethought, should have been sustained by personalevidence

Mr. Shaw, county surveyor, thought from the stateof the road contracted for by young Feeney, that itwould not be safe to put in for less than £101 15s.

Mr. Koano said that Mr. Carbery seemed to over-look the expense of keeping the road in repair fortho most expensive eight month s in the year.

Mr. T. B. Sherlock said Feeney kept (lie road incapital order—it was full of metal , and the rery mo-ment the assizes were over lie commenced work uponit (hear, hear).

A Voice—That's true.Mr. Shaw—There is a declaration of the measure-

ment ; I think young Feeney managed the roadwell.

Mr. Sherlock—At the road sessions, Feeney 's len-der was the lowest out of four or five tenders ; theroad wns out of repair when Feeney took it.

Mr. W. Hal l)1, P.L.G., was calltd on , and nskedwas it not stated at the road sessions that youngFeeney was a relative of the comity assistant of thatname ? Mr. Hall y stat&d the matter was mentionedin his presence in open court ; and he also said thatthere .vere four or five other contractors in nt the time.

.A fter sonic further observations from Mr. Biiron ,Mr. King, Mr. Longan , Mr. Curry. Mr. JamesPower, Mr. Sherlock, and other members, the grandjury decided that the charges against young Feeneywere not sustained ; but on tho contrary, every onepresent seemed very well satisfied with the credita-ble manner in which he had done his work. Therecould not have been anything like a job in it when hehad to conten d, at tho road sessions, with four or fiveother contractors—moreover it was stated that it wasagainst his father's wish that Feeney took the con-tract.

There was no other contract of Hny particularimportance. On tho followinig morning they wereresumed and finished.

CITV COURT—YE STERDAT.On yesterday morning at ten o'clock , Jud ge Ball

entered this court. The Mayor, Sit B. Morris, John1'ower, J.P., and Capt. Newport, J.I'., were on thebench. '

Sir B. Morris rose and eaid the citizens of Water-ford were always remarkable for their obedience tothe laws, and he was sure that it would be as deeplygratifying to his lordsh ip as to himself to learn thatthere was no criminal case in the city to be tried atthis assizes. He would therefore present his lord-ship with a pair of white kid gloves, such as hasbeen given on similar occasions.

His lordship said he accepted them with pleasure,lie thought it was through the office of sheriff and bythe efficiency of the magistrates of the city that thiswas mainly due. He hoped the city may long con-tinue in this peaceable condition. -I am presentedwith a calendar, but on opening it, I find there areno prisoners for trial (laughter). He then askedthe foreman, Mr. Power, were the presentmentsready ?

Mr. Power—Nearly all, my lord.The presentments were then all read over. There

was nothing in them worthy of obiervation save onein which £50 is presented for the best plan for theamalgamation of the county and city prisons.

RECORD CASKS.The following jury was then sworn :—Edward

'Walsh, Charles Ilayden , William Moore, WilliamBudd , Andrew Ryan, William Carroll. James Sha-nahan , George Kelly, Garret Meade, William Fitz-gerald , F. D. Hudson, John Murphv (Dunmorc).

Several T«cord cases were called, but none wereready. The jud ge expressed his disapprobtion offuch management. 2'Jie case ofJohn Coombe and Joseph Coombe a. Arthur Smith and

Josiah Williams,was called , when tho attornios engaged in it 8aidthey were not prepared—that Mr. McDonough wasexpected down on next day, &c.

The Jud ge said the time of the court could not belost in that kind of way.

Tho case was then withdrawn.CURIOUS CASE.

Abraham Coates a. John Pope.Mr. Harris opened the pleadings, andMr. Ilollcston stated the case. It was an action

for defamation of character, arising out of a letterwri tten by Pope to Lord Stradbrooke , the employerof Coates. The letter accused Coates of taking £100,&c, underhand for giving leases to favorite tenants.

Mr. Coates examined—I am agent to Earl Strad-brooke ; I am agent for the lands of Ballymacaw (inthe co. Tipperary) and other places ; neither the sonnor the father of the defendant held land from him ;the letter sent to Lord Stradbrooke was written byJohn Pope ; it alludes to me ; on my path there isnot thoj ^dow

of a shade

of truth in the statementthat i/ jteaJ^y a hribe from any one.

To ij ^/iVmstrong—Pope never threatened mo

tomy fact ; but he admitted that he would kick me ;he said this before Lord Stradbrooke ; I don 't re-member that I ever said I'd kick him to blazes(laughter) ; it is not a common phrase of mine ; Ihave been agent of this estate since 1840 ; I was theaccuser, Pope was defendant , and Lord Stradbrookewas the j udge ; the court was held in Ballynacar-berry (laughter) ; Pope is fit for nothing but writingletter* ; he was in the habit of poaching and fishing(laughter) .

Judge—Do you call fishing without leave poach-ing (laughter) ?

Witness—I think it is like poaching (laughter) ;I accused him of going into the house of Lord Strad-hrooke's steward, and beating him ; he charged me¦with nothing; I never asked Ned Nugent for theloan of any money ; not even an egg (laughter) ; Igot the loan of £100 from James M'Grath ; I wasmyself the'maker of the note ; I can 't recollect howI paid it; it was payable in 12 months ; if I paid itIt all. : it mm naM :- inotalmnntl : there ia A bill

in order to satisfy Lord Stradbrooke, and to show, ifpossible, that he was not guilty of the charge attri-buted to him. Agents of absentees are alwaysgreater men than the absentees themselves. Popehas a character, and a very different character toofrom Coates. Pope knew that the moment he sentthe letter to Lord Stradbrooke that he would shew itto his agent Coates. Whatever bo the real history ofthe £100, Lord Stradbrooke knew nothing whateverabout it. If auch a system became general it wouldlead to favouritism and other annoyances. Whereis tbo promissory note ? He (Coates) had a right tocome here fortified in every particular. The objectof this case is to persecute Pope; to give him dama-ges in such an unreasonable case, is about as ridicu-lous a matter as ever came before the jury.

The Judge said if they considered the letter a libel,the jury should find such a verdict as they considerednecessary. Verdict Cd. damages and 6(1. costs.

SECOND JURY.James Wall , , Robert Carroll,Mnthew O"Brien , Robert Terry,William Moore, Thomas Walsh,Thomas Kelly, J. W. Furlong,William Blain, Richard Power,Charles Cotton, Thomas Hayes.

Finlon a. Pope.Mr. Harris opened the pleadings, and stated that it

arose out of the letter in the last case. In this caseFinton is the plaintiff. He is a bailiff under LordStradbrooke.

Mr. Rolleston read on extract from aforesaid letterof Pope's to Lord Stradbrooke, charging Finton withcorruption in the discharge of his duty.

Mr. Coates (to Mr. Armstrong)—This action isbrought partly at my expense, and partly at Finton 's,

James Finton (plaintiff) examined—I heardPope's letter read ; I am the person referred to init. •

Mr. Armstrong applied for a non-suit ; another6d would be too much (laughter) . He then address-ed the jury for tho defence. He called up Mr.Coats again in order to examine him.

Judge—I hope you don 't want to take his evidencedown again ; that about the eggs (laughter) 1

Mr. Armstrong—Oh no, my lord.Judge—What you have to try, gentlemen of the

jury, is, is this letter, which I call a publication, calcu-lated to libel Finton , to deprive him of a situationeither with Lord Stradbrooke or any other person ?There has been no aspersion as yet on the characte rof James Finton, who has nothing to live by but hischaracter. The defence «et up is a novel one—ascounsel for Finton said that the publication servedFinton materially (laughter.)

The jury retired , and after a few momenta' deliber-ation , returned with a verdict of one farthing damages!

Mr. Armstrong (to Coates)—You may pay yourlast special jury with the farthing (loud laughter.)

The Earl of Stradbrook* and Coates then broughtejectment cases against Mary Pope.and others, whena non-suit was obtained , owing to tho non-proof oftitle.

For Pope, Messrs. Armstrong, Walsh, and Pran-dcrgast (Clonmel). For Coates, Messrs. Itolleston ,Hurris, and Coates (he acted as his own attorney).

THIRD JURY.John Murphy, George Meade,AVj Iliam Carroll, .Tames Talbot,T. D. Hudson, Paul Murphy,Charles Hay.lcn, 13. Shaw,William Budd, J- W. Langley,A. Itvan , Nicholas Meailo

nrjrrr.R CA SK .Btophy a. Ridyeway.

Mr. O'Donnel l opened tho case. Ho said it wasto recover the sum of £130 10s. for 40 firkins ofbutter sold to defendant. Defendant paid £110into court.

Mr. Lynch stated the case. Tins action is broughtfor a small sum ; but tho matter in controversy is ofsome importance. The action was brought for 40firkins of butter ssld to defendant in December,1S53. The plaintiff in this action is a farmer resid-ing at Old Court , in this count)-. In December lastthere was n considerable demand for butter ; accord-ingly agents were despatched to adjoining districtsto buy it. Jn that moMh defendent sent toplaintiffs house to buy 40 firkins of butter.He tried the butter, and upon that daythere was no concluded bargain. On the 2ndJanuary plaintiff met defendant's son in Waterford,when the butter was taken at £5 5s. per cwt.Thinkiug that it would be safe to hnve it weighedin the market house rather than in the merchant'sstore, tho 39 firkins were weighed in the public mar-ket house. The single firkin (to make up the 40)was weighed by itself. The butter was delivered inthe defendant's store. It came as a nett weight of24 cwt. 2 qrs. and 12lbs. from the market house.When we asked defendant for payment we weretold that tiiere should be an allowance of 41b. forwhat he called supertare. If these fanciful claims ofreduction be nllowed (said Mr. Lynch) merchantscan offer any price they like to farmers, and cutthem down afterwards. Defendant then said thathe should have surveyors to examine the quality ofthe article. Plaintiff asked defendant for nothingmore than the bargain he came to. We (said Mr.L.) made our bargain, and we brought our actionfor tho full amount.

The j udge suggested that this case should bo ar-ranged by the arbitrators of mercantile men.

Mr. Harris—We offered to leave it to arbitrationon two different occasions.

Mr. A. Ryan, merchan t, and Mr. W. Power, werenamed as arbitrators, with power to call in a thirdparty.

Mr. Ridgeway expressed himself quite satisfied withthe gentlemen named.

Mr. M'Donnell said the case was a very simpleone, and ought to go to the jury.

Mr. Lynch stated that the case was simple becauseit arose out out of a specific bargain. The jury hasonly to find what sum is now due.

Mr. Hurris—The question to try is, is not the sumof £116 lodged in court sufficient to satisfy plaintiffsdemand ?

The arbitrators then retired to consider the case ;they had power to swear witnesses. The arbitratorsultimately awarded the plaintiff £4, with the sumlodged in court. Execution to be stayed til l Gth ofNovember.

Counsel for plaintiff—Mr. Lynch, Q.C. Agent—Mr.Richard O'Donnell . For defendant—Messrs liarris andPeot. Agent—Mr. Ambrose.

Tiiomas Butler a. Alderman Forristal.For plaintiff—Messrs. Rolleston and Harris, and

Elliott and Newport. For defendant—Messrs. Lynchand Walsh, and Arthur Smith.

Mr. Rolleston open the case. He stated it was anaction for forcible possession against Aid. Forristal,at the suit of a working man named Thomas Butler,who rciided iu a house at Ferrybank, the propertyof the said alderman. The learned gentleman'sspeech was very strong in its condemnation of themeans resorted" to by Alderman Forristal to obtainpossession. ' He then called up the plaintiff,

Thomas Butler, who, on being sworn, stated thathimself and family were forcibly put out of theirhouse on the 31st of last January, by Mr. Forristaland his man ; my wife was ill at the time ; she wasimmediately after her confinement ; Mr. Formtalsaid, if I'd give up possession, he would allow meback to the house I held before ; when Fitzpatricktold me he was going to turn me out, I told him Iwas going to get my child christened ; I told him tolet my children eat ther breakfast before he wouldtake possession ; I got the hatchet before they weredone their breakfast.

Mrs. Butler examined (who held an infant in herarms)—I remember the 31st of March last ; myback door was locked by Mr. Forristal 's smith ; helocked it the way I could not get out ; he said he 'dboard up the windows as well as the door on me if Idid not hold my tongue ; tho door v/as locked out-side ; I remember teeing Mr. Forristal the eveningI was confined ; ho rapped at the door, and told mehe would put me into the poor-house hospital ; I sawMr. Forristal's men at my house next evening; myhusband said he would not give them possession asMr. Forristal did not give it to him ; ho ordered uphis men to take possession then ; Mr. Forristal wasthere too ; I heard my husband tell Mr. Forristal tolet him go ; I saw all the men dragging out my hus-band ; I caught his coat to hold him, but was obligedto let him go; my husband was forced out to thedoor ; Mr. Forristal was the first to come in ; andMatthew Flynn and Mr. Forristal pulled me out ;Flynn was Mr. Forristal 's man ; the child bawled,and one of the men laid it waa a shame to disturb me;I was stripped at the time ; I asked Mr. Forristal

SeUctefe $oetf£THEY MISS THEE.

They mill thee when morning its light ii breaking,When the d«w on the grain its peari drepi i> shaking jWh«a thejr wandor forth to epjor the sweet hour,When nature abigei out in her gloriuu* power-To cull IVeth floweri and breath* the purs air-But iomtibing ii waating-rah, thou art not there.

They miai thee at evening—at twilight pale-When darkness throws o'er ihcm its lomhre veil.When the drooping flowers hang their weary heads,As ifmourninR the li ght, their nurse, the sun shedi—When they father around their repast to share—But (omepiag is wanting—ah, thou art not there.

They miss the* when circling the autumnal hearth,Where they merrily join in some artless mirth—A* they list to the harp in its rich melody,Whote strings have so oft been touched by thee—They secra happy, and free: from the stings of care-But something is wanting—ah, thou art not there.

(They misi thae tach moment,nnd each passing day—Can they cease to forget thou art far away ?Far away above in the realms ofbliis,|n a brighter and better world than this—When they offer to Heaven a silent prayer—They are sad, though they know that thou art thtre.

THE PLEASURES OF A PIC-NICOh! how sweet to go pic nic ing !

Come ! I've room for one and all ;Dome and eat your ham and chicken

With me at ths waterfall.

•' Hillo, houaa! A glorious morning !Never shone a brighter day ;

Not a single cloud gives warning—Lucy, dearest, wet the tea.

Bustle Tom and pack this basket—Breakfast? Yes, I'll come by-and-bye—

Where's the roast beef ? Go and ask it—Zound*! you'll smash trie currant pie !

Don't forget the ale and sherry ;What is this ? Pish ! Ginger beer—

How the deuce can men lie merryOn such stuff—but stuff it here.

Where's the cork-screw ? and the mustard ?What stands yonder—pink champagne .'

Faith ! 'tis «mr. w*'ll make it—Bustaid !Cord it gently down again.

Now the rolls and all is ready ;Tell the carriage to draw up ;

Brine the hampers forward—Steady !Call the ladies. On! Gee-hup!

Oh! HOW sweet to go pie-nic-ing ! Ac, .tc

» Oil ! what woather!" " Charming ! charming !Yes, it is indeed divino ;

Jmt at dawn it looked alarming,But again 'tis superfine."

" What a country ! Don't the crops nowLook de " " Yes that's Cramptons' seat."

" Dm I ftcl some heavy drops now ?"" Pshaw ! don't mind—'tis all for heat!"

" Here we are—Ah ! Mrs. Harley,"AVherc ia Harry ? How dy'e do ?

" Bella looks like sugar barleySweet anil—Major ! how are you r"

" Pon my life, 'tis mon-'sous pleasant !"" Lizzy, dtar, don't soil your frock"—

" Ma, is that a golden pheasant?''" No, my love—a turkey cock."

Oh! HOW sweet to go pic-nic-ing, &o.

Now comes on the glorious clatter-Plates and dishes—knives and rarks—•

Filled in cianr a well heaped platterClick ! goes forth a. cloud of corks.

" What will yon be helpd to—chicken ?" Pleasure of some wine, Mist White ?"

" Doctor, here is pretty picking—" TONOCI , I know is your delight."

" Law ! ray frock is stained." Don't mind it ,Pa will purchase you n new"—

" Try this alarct, you will find it.Like your own eyes, bright and true."

" Pigeon pastry ?" " No, not any "—." Please, I'll take a little slice."

" Try these grapes ?" " I've had too many."" Major ! KETCH say it twice !"

Oh ! HOW awect to go pic-nic-ing. ic

" Hark ! what's that ? I vow 'tis thunder!"" No, 'tis only kettle drums."

" DOB'T jcat—will it rain , I wonder ?"" Faith ! it will-vino HERE IT COMES !"

" Oh ! what torrents ! How provoking !:'" Yes it is, ma'am, ' heavy wet'—

" 8ir-r ! 'tis not e, time for joking,When 'tis perhaps our denth we'll get."

"Oh ! my shawl !" " And MT crepe bonnet '."Ladies, stand beneath this tree ;"

" Sir my cloak-»you're standing on it'."" Pardon, him, he's BLIWD you see !"11 Pack the things, Tom"—" They're past packing.For the ham has gone to sir,

And the Iamb its coorse is tracking-,While the ducks have swiimned away.

Murder, ma'am, but its a slaughter.Fit to make a wise man rave,

Thus to see fino wine turned wather,Without ever asking lave !"

Oh ! HOW sweet to go pic-nic-ing, &c.

" Pon my life ! I'll never—>t : ,;ij

the Rev.Tbomai EotfiilLO.C., £18 15a 3M«K Jp»>.. ,#jPariih, £8 17i 3d ; Thomai Moaghtr ESJM? »̂- '•¦. AMnual BUbicription). £1 U8d ipariihorC?^ElHH*1; ̂ ?;per the Rev. Thomas Bailee, OC., £91 ryfflgttgSgvir-^Nolan, C.C., 15t 6d; a Fri«nd, 12»4d j MlwSSSWfc':̂Snbscriptiona from St. Patriek'»p«rUb, P««arWfa'S?i;«

E.P. waish, c.c. — — _ — - r̂ferF'isiDitto from Cappoqain, per Mr. OaorwHM - A •'¦̂ AiES' ¦¦ ': ¦ - i M$&

DIOCESB OP OSSOKT. \J?\&0

From tha pariihef Consahr, h»1~""T(Ql*$jBff i;i£lannual inbsctrbtionorMrs.Col. Brra ĴaapasWgjav, ftltf

Parish of Slievera., per tha TltT. JMlUbkti )§£f£ra£jFerrybaok,L8; SlieTaruo, Vt - ..— :! =¦?•; 4T» ÎK SMPariah of Conaghv, per the Bev. J. Birch. 't âHri vfSISt. Patrick's Parish, Wlksnny,p« Mr:SJwWHi $¥-4

PariiUorCaatlecornw,pertlw^&-Av&mlirW££^Pariah of dough, per tha ROT. 3u&W&&iiFk$ SIMParuh of BaUfraxget, perlho B«r. VP *|SffiS *̂ M

Thê prae .of; butterM i f̂ ^ ^m ^ ^mried from ,48».j.»,g2>, a l̂̂ l̂ ^̂ ^̂ l