Slei>liew-S4r«»et Bakery,AND

ifS . 3>:i<rsRfc. -S4reet.

M, MURPHYrpAKK S leave lo acquaint his Friends, and the.L Public in general , that he has now opened

the above Establishment , ond confidently hopesfioni its new and improved construction , andhis li .np; experience , to be able to supply asGacd nnd Cheap Oread ns any House in theTrade, r.nd to merit a continuance of the kindsupport he has received for upwards of NineteenYears , for which he takes this opportunity cfletitrnin; ^ his most sincere thanks.

1M. MURPHY will bo constantly suppliedv-tii th a best White , Brown , ai:d Wholemeal.'.irei-.d of every Size and Pi ice.

A\i>.—Coals for Hale in tho adjoi ning Store.W:'.tt-r ford , October 10, 1S;"> 1.

KTS.S&ASGW DISPENSARY

A T n .Meeting of the Governors and Subscribers,t\_ to the Kilmaeow Dispensary, held at theDispcnsai y House on the :13rd of September,i to l ,Capt. FEeisEing; BEI iiie Chair,i t was unan imously

Iicsolved—That the thanks of the Subscribersari due to Doctor CUI.LEXAX for the very effi-cient manner in which he has uniforml y per-formed the extremel y onerous duties of hissituation from the time , of his first connectionwi th us ; and , as a trifling mark of cur sense ofhis services , the Treasurer is directed to handhim the balance remaining in hands, amounting> .. £.'5J 12 S . 7J. after discharg ing all outstanding

ilosolvc-d—That it is our decided opinion thatthe Ce:iin<i sMonors woul.l consult the Interestsof tiia locality by re- appointing Doctor C VL -r .r.NW.v to the Medical charge of this District , towhich ho has so efficientl y -attended for so nu nyyo;.rs .

ii&'fcSiux SPlemiag,Cii-.urmnn.

STOUGKAS. UN AOI-I

vcr/c/ ; ni.-ir RATE HOOA S AREOJ 'I -IX FOR IX S l 'RCTIOX OF ALLR.y ns-r.n 'Kits.

X::i;;::; ; ¦; n i-:;{v:!5Y G ;Y ;::;,/->, <-.:'¦;¦ .*

¦- .-. l > \ ': : . - ': iC ; i :- - i :n>: |:er('i:m; d>.:'-

y / :'f "\,\~-JJ ,. _S. !!:Liii:ii:it!i! :ii ;ibt)i it to L:

'i(&v<^~i:j y ^i^ »'.:il<-- <*" 'lit- I'mp'Tty situated in lliejj^S^ii^sii'fij ul:Ji 'lint-p.!i(pi! ' :t! Iv i!;:!tir.il iVi t i s i i t l l s¦; * l i t .' nJ» .) ¦

•• J * ::ioi' . r::t'.:i ''!'? I :IK !*M- th* pr-i \ i s i-J ^s of 1110¦> ¦.- . j for \';.K itt -J iet " of l l in j K - s t it u l. I V.oi in In-lim-.!,

i .: -o i . ".. • i : i - . i- i ..> !: i l .\ :-J - . !i , si rato of iM .1.! i i i ti :e

!'., .. . > . i .

;.,;•:•• ii-.i: i : i : i ! ; c!' '.: .!ni');p , •; nitu r f i s - f l isi t in:lvi.- ..i .

K' tclor:.? ij iv iMuii n f HaUvheeny, a "ite u:' 'sGd iutliePound.

Kltcl i irnl l» iv i» ion of Clasi.more n rate of i s W in ibel'.j un! .

K ;> >.ur:ii >.Y.\U'c:y of Clu:n)i -iL'.si,a. r.> ' o ••! •;* 1 ' in tiiePouts!.

j ::rctoral DnUion cf Granj p , a rate of H Od in thel'ullll:!.

W.-.:l-.ral i) :v:siim of (j Ktila^-'i , a l a t e of is 0.1 in tlicZ' I I I I I I I I .

Kl. et-j ia! J") i» :.iiuii orO!u"« 'il!i:iia , aralu of2.- 2:1 in theI 'ni l* tl

Kir '- ioiu! j ) ;-. isii.i! cf K^cagli , a "lc of Is Id in llic

Hlectur. i! Divi - iv ; of Kin 'p 'ebi'-g, » rate of 'Jj _i! in i .'iej 'ouiiO.

lCIcctara! 5) i \ i - i>:i of Kilt iontit , a rale of '-1* GJ i<> tlicI'o'.in l .

J.l.:ctur ;il Division of K'lmacdonoug li , a rale of Is 8'1 int':e l'our,.-;.

KVc '-.'ra! I ) i v - .<i.:!i of Tcmp leniiciiP.ct, a !•:•.!•.• of Is 5-J iut i "> V- j i-, 1, -) .

l'.icci'¦.:;:'- D'.» i i in s i of Voiig l:al , a inle ol '-$ 2ii in the;:C'J::;!.

Anj r.-Ii cvf.-.s Anmi i i i f sl r iv p b<v n charged u[ion certainKin-tor::! Dhisi s-nOo -rt ii lii i d?, Denominations or Places ,compriai -'l i, i i!;o said L :r. m, unili-r llie provisionsof llis .V.'t ! :> VP..C. \-i,c<l(!ilicns to ilie ubove-niditioneilKales will !»-¦ inj uio (or 'he purpose of providing for theyavmci t of f.u-h Aiiiiallits , in accordnnce with diej ii ij vi ;ii>ni o: vim luurth scclion of the said lust-mentioned.'•el.

Tii« Hate Books zri di-posittd for the inspection of3TV lta!i s- i> .iyer at llie Uoird-rooin , Youghal , and williii:" lin-r« i-j ii n ftr sr.cli i;:spscii' :i between tlio hours ofT L.S in t! >« ij r . no^:: r.n'l JJ'i>::r i'l tiia uficrn '-on ,during; >¦: i'-urici-ii <!«}3 n«.\t ei.-si' : <£ t ';e dale hereaf , exclusiveofS iiii 'u 1. ?.

S \-£ Uii, t'.ii SJ O.-.v of Cctotsr , 185!.S?. Keiiiiecly,

Clerk of the Union.

TO BUILDERS

YeugSial Inion ^Voi'KHOij scnnd fiml iJSsviaS Scf :oo8.

BUILDERS and Others are invite d to deliverTenders for the execution of the seveial worksrequired to be performed in the

TMIECTION OF A WORKHOUS E and anJQj INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLproposed to be built at Youglnl, county Cork .

The plans and specifications inny be seen onapp lication to the Clerk of the Union atYoug hal , from the 16th to the 29th instant ;and on and after the SOih instant they may beseen at the Offices of ihs j oor Law Commis-sioners , Oublin.

Scaled Tenders must be forwarded , undercover, directed

v The Poor Law Commissioners ,Dublin.

" Tender for V\rorkhouse,'and must be received befora 4 o'Clock, p.m ., onthe 8th day of November, 1851.

The Tenders must be made agreeabl y to tnoprinted particulars relating to building contractslodged with the p!ans and specifications , towhich parties are referred for all fu r ther infor-mation relating to the proposed contract.

NOTE .—One Tender will be received for both3uildings, or a separate tender for each.

The lowest tenders will not be necessaril y ac-cepted.

Dublin. 4ih October , 1851.5Hn i 'iiirniiwauiwM-t-' --IWI/M^B^

OW m^The Stamjord Ale,rein ) / says that there is a match for

the tombstone verses which we gave a fortnight since, inSt. George's cV.iircli-vMivl, Stamford ; the tombstone isto the Mtmorv of Vvji liam Mmvtorc, farrier-aiajor in thelrith Ihbsars', ¦¦• ••- .. : .1 in the lxittle ol' Waterloo, andmade to sptaU j.«.ni llic KI -".VC as follows : —. " In ]Msu:efi !r.:a;r.-;ors billeted now am I,*~ And or pat 11, • s rorgctful now I lie.

Loave iae al' PP •.. ".. :•; sleeping Iroi^uin ,And when tl • • ru-.pnt sounds v."ll uiardi again.

WATERFORD GLASS WORKS.Immense Sale of Cut and

Plain Class.

The nbore well-known Manufactory being o';i>ut to CIOMthe Proprietor,

George Gatcfiael S, Esq.,has favoured me with his instructions to Sell without, re

serve , and by Public Auction, at theWaterford Auction Mart ,

Kiaig-SSreet,On WEDNESDAY, the 20th of OCTOBER , jB»,tent

nnd following days, the entire of his £xten«m indValuable Stuck of Glass Ware, both Cut MjjfcpJuia,comprising an immpnse variety of Articles fn-. generaldemand, and suitable for every clans of buyers.

rg HIE Subsrnber having passed t.iroujjh tua pstemivaJL Ware-Itooms, connected willi the Waterford

Glass Works, and viewing BO fur as it was possible forhim to iTo the almost inconceivablo Stock on hand , .'xhi-bilinp, as it does , every article which the imaginationroul'l devUe , and art execute , ftels himself fully warrantedin calling the particular nitention of all parties , this im-portant Sale, as n similar opportunity is not likel y to beagain ofl'cicd to ihe inhabiiante of Waterfonl mid thenci^hbouriit ^ Counties.

The Cut G1DS 9 includes an almost numberless Assort-ment of the Newest nnd Choicest Pat terns and Desigm,and of a Description hut seldom brought to the hammer.The Plain Glass will be found" Good and Substantial , andCoranri ea every article in usual consumption .

Also to be sold by Auction , and in continuation a oplcn-did variety of Dinner and Table Lamps, Gas Chandeliers ,and one Handsome Crystal Chandelier , for six lights., endsome beautifu l specimen of Bohemian and Venitiau Glass.

In order (o facilitate business nnd to wind up theAuction within a reasonable time. Tl>e Sala will com-mence each day at 11 o'Clock , a.m. Goods for thecountry to be curefully packed fre e of charge for Iiafketjor Package.

I©'Terms Tash —Purchaser! pay ing 5 per Cent , Auc-tioneer 's Commission.

SasEtuel FESsIaerair.r,Oct. 3. Auctioneer and Valuator, Waterf ord.

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY

92, CHEAPSIDE , L ONDON.ESTAltLlSirE T) IN" 1808.

DIRECTOKS :John Oliver Hanson , Dsq., Cli.Mrman.

Wm. George I'rescott , Estj. Deputy Chairman.Sir Wm.. Haynes , Hart. Moses Mocatln , Ksq..Artlnn K. CampL'i'll, Esq., Capt. A. L. MontgoiiieryThos. Chapman , Esq.. V. R. S. I£. N.Donald Maclean , Esq. | James V/m. Ogle, Esq.,Siimucl C. Magan , Ksq. Kmauuel Pacilico , Rl.DJosep h I'ul'vy, lisrj., |

A L'DITOUS —Kranci sBligi, Hookey, Esq., and JosephPally, jtin., Esq.,

.A CTI :A ;I V — Charles Ansell , Ksq., F.R.S.

.'•"I . ICITH :: — William ISovill , !•¦»() .,fi imvEYoi i —"Thoinits Hooper, Es<|.,.\i: isTA.v r SiJ RVEvnn — Thomas Uoy.-l , Esrj,,PARS DEFAnTMSKT.

R I:N T —This O:iicc (inuepentlcr.t of thePtturns and tbo late roiluttion ol' the Rales ofFrcniiums cfters to persons cdbcting Assurancesllic further adv:ui!nj»os of r.n allowance for tbolots of 1'cnt 0:1 Huildin^o rendered untenantableLy f i re .

I<£S£Vt*ALS .—Policies due en tbe.29ih Sep.ternber should te renewed within fifteen daysthereafter (14th October.)

LSPS DEPARTMENT.Persons assured for the w'.'.olc term of Life, in

Great Britain and Ireland respectively, will havean addition made to their policies every SeventhYear , or an equivalent reduction will be madein the future payment of Premiums , at the op-tion of f l i p ARMir. -.f l.

Assurances jor slnrt periods may be effectedat this office at considerable Reduced Hales ofPremium.

The Company 's Rates and Proposal s may behud at the Office in London , or of any of theAgents in the country, who are authorised to re.p ort on the appearance of Lives proposed for As-surances.

HENRY DESBOROUGH , Secretary .The Company 's Agent, for Waterford is Mr.

JOHN FA11UELL, Kbu -slrcct, and No. 20,Bcrcs/ord-strect, who is empowered to effectAssurances against Fire, and to receive Propo-sals of Assurance on Lives aud on Survivor-shins

Mr. FARRF.LL invites inquiry into the prin-ciples on which this oiace transacts its business ,as set forth in the above Advert isement, andwhich are more full y explained in the Company 'sProposals, to be had of him on application.

/jv «fc 5** rpHE Board of Guardians ofiS'SpKpv O' X the above Union will on

rf^SrXJHpV'W* Wednesday the 15th instant .pro-« fci&©yi coed to elect

A M A T R O NFOR THE MAKKET AUXILIARY WARD.She must be capable of giving instructions in

the Manufacture from the Raw materials of allarticles of Clothing, required for the use of theWork- house, and of enforcing industry amongstthe inmates under her care.

The Salary is fixed at £20 per annum , whichwill he increaced at the expiration of SixMonths, to £25 per annum , provided the Guar-dians arc satisfied with the progress made by theInmates in the Manufacturing Department.

lenders accomanied by lestimoniass, as toCompetency and character , and which must beentered , the Names and Addresses of two solventPersons willing to join on a Bond , for the sum of£100 for the faithful discharge of the duties ofthe Office—should be lodged with me, before11 o'Clock, on the above day, when Candidateswill require to be in attendance

(By Order ,)R0BE.1T W. CARLET0N ,

Clerk of the Union.New-Ross Union.

2nd October. 1S51.t'HJ OJXTli: OST WATBSKtfWB *-*

NO TICE IS HEREB Y, GI VIiN,rPHAT JAMES BESSGNXET, Enquire . As-JL sistant Barrister of the County of Watcr-fcrd , by Warrant under his Hand and Seal , hasNominated and A ppointed JAMES NOLAN, ofPorllaw, in the County of Waterford , to be anOfficer for S'.- r> i >z Processes, in the said Countyof Waterfoit :, i' -r " thc Distiicts of Porllaw andCarriekbcg, in the Division of Waterford . in theroom and stead of PATRICK FITZGERALD , olPortlaw , aforesaid , who has resigned.

Dated this 24th Day of September, 1851.BAT. DELANDRE ,

Clerk Peace.To all Persons Concerned*

SHIP-BROKERS' OFFICE:,28, Queen-Street.

RichartS EKayes and WiSSIaassDowney

HAVE commcuced Husiness as Shi p-Brokers,under the firm of "HAYES & DOWNEY ,"

and they confidentl y hope that Merchants , Shi p-Owners and Masters, who may favour them withOrders , will fin;! them carefull y and punctuall yattended to.

Waterford , October , 1851.USEFUL HOUSEHOLD WORKS

[OFFICES , C9, FLEET-STREET, LONDON ;]Published by HOULSTON & STONEMAM ,

0'5. PATERNOSTER H OW.T H E F A M 1 L Y F R I E N D ,An Established Magazine, published vpo?i the First

and Fifteenth of Every Month, price Tiro-psncc .Thirty-two pa ges, beautifull y printed, end neatl ycovered.

THE following : is a type of TUB O P I N I O N f. -rrnrnJof THE FAMILY F H I K N O , oml c-.j ircsfKl tiy

upwards of THM2 E HUNDRED XKWSlWl 'l '.US :" We know of no Miscellany mon- deservin g of tridc-

sprend circulation tlmn The Family Friend- It is em-phaticall y the Magazine for a FA M I L Y . U* ym '. i¦* pro-sent something for all ; there Is no roemlitr of ( fie do-mestic circle forgotten , and no class of Socie ty f»r ^ lo. **l.It is ITSELF a Gentleman 's Magazine , n l.nJ>t 't >UgKizme, a Servant'* Magazine, and a Working J t f iFriend. It is a Mother 's Magazin e, * Yu::th ' i f t W;<\.zinc, and a Child's Companion. lt i« , a.i in til 'c or-rectl y declares , a ' Magazine of Domestic Plcony my,Entcrluinraent , Instruction , and 1'rBclicul Pciinre. ' Wehave received it into our home cirole Wjiili great pU-asurr ,for it is not only a Family Visitor ,(btit reall y a FamilyFK I E K D . We cctinot describe its contents , they arc unomnium yalhonon ; a repertory of tlu'rigi pl«a*anl andprofitable , of things gay ami £r-irc ; sulrctcd withremarkably good taste , and edited with much tact nndjudgment. It is n work capitally aslopltd to cheer theliappy fireside of lionj i> , sml to aid the development of*oei;il utTc zii on ."—Bradf ord Obser ver.

THE WOKK MAY BE HAD COMPLETE , UP TOTHE END OF JUNE 185 1, IN FOUR VOLUMES ,PRIOR 2i. (5rf. EACH , BEAUTIFULLY HOUND .(5* These Yclnincs contain the Celebrated PRIZEE'.MiOAS mid (Iteir Solutions , respecting whichextraordinary Competition has occurred. TheEt li lor nnnnmi iTS his intention of oH'crin?, atChristmas m\t, a i'rizc of OM MJKDaE D MI-MAS, fur tlit best Solution of an EMli!U to becompeted for by GENTLEMEN ; FIFTY GUI-M'.A'S for tlic Solution of another Enigma , to becompeted for by LADIES ; aud T IVENTY-FI VE GUINEAS for an Enigma to be com-peted for by JUVENILES of both sexes. Fur-ther particulars will be triven iu the Numbers ofTHK FRIEND.

TU P. FOURTH VOLUME CONTATKS A QUAD-RUPLE INDEX TO THE FIRST FOUR VOLUMES ,K_ UUODY!\G AHOUT T H U E E THOUSAND FIVEI 1UNO1 SED H lvVKKEN 'CF.3 TO MATTEH8 OFEVEHV-D.AY USEFULNESS. THE WOUK FOHMSA MOST PERFECT ENCYCLOP A EDIA OF DO-MESTIC ECONOMY.

Thcfair readers of THE FAMILY FRIENDwill find Hie following Elegant Designs inFANCY NEEDLE-WORK, in the followin gNumbers nf t l> .(> Work : —

VOL. I.No. 2 Round D'Oylcy, Knitted Lace—No.' 3,

Crochet Cuffs, Sofa Covering— No. 4, TaWo Corcr,Lamp Mat—No 0, Sofa or Carriage Pillow, CrocJietEdged—No. C, Convolvulus Mat ibv Floivcr Vnse,Point do Bruxellcs Collar—No. 7, Carriage Bag, D;\>jy'sKnitted Sock—No. 8, Neapolitan Pattern Tidy, KnittedCollar a la Grecque—No. 0, Lady's and Gentleman'sNightcaps, Superb Table Cover in Patchwork---No. 10,Lady's Polka—No. 11 , Winter Cap, Neck Tie, aud UnderSleeves, Braid Patterns—No. 12 , Child's Polka. '

VOL. II.No. 14, Bread Cloth, Music Slool Couvcrette—No 10,

D'Oyley for si Cruet Stand, Cheese Cloth—No. 18, Matfor Hyacinth Glass, Toilette Cushion, " Pins"—No . 20,Flower Vase Mat, Point Lace Collar in Crochet—No. 22,Palm Leaf Killing, wish Serviette "Fish"-No. 2-1,ChecseCloth , " Cheese," Cheese Serviette , " Stiltou."

VOL. TIT.No. 26, G1o1)c-fish Globe Mat, Octagon Chair Cover-

No. 28, Round D'Oyley KniUed Purse—No. 30, AnOpen-worked Knitted Soak—No. 3i!, Modern Point Lace,Knitted Mitten—No. HI , KniUed Spencer , NettedTidy—No. CO, Hjacinth Glass Mat , Knitted Toiletn-ivnr

VOL. IV.No. 38, D'Oylcy for a Spiritual Stand, Knitted Pattern

for Curtains—No . 40, Lady's Netted Cap, Screen for aFlow er Pot and Saucer—No. 42, D:0ylcy No. IV, Tulip-Shaped Mat for a Toilctto Bottle—No. 43, Musnud for nPofa, Patchwork Designs—No. 44, Net for the Hair, -withCold Border, Child's Open-Knit Sock—No. 40, KnittedToilet Cushion or Ottoman, Scxagon Shape, NettedMitten—No . 48, A Cover for a Footstool or fc'ofa Pillow,A Blind Tassel Cover.

Each Design is illustrated by a WOOD ENGRAV-iING , to that Crochet Worker! may ecu the Patternbefore commencing it.—TUB K UJIMEM MAT na HADSEPARATELY PIUCE TWO- PKNCE EACH ; but pur-chasers are recommended to obtain the VOLUMES , whicharc filted with praeticol matters of every-day use.Pries 2s. Cil. CHC I I .Tin Ciicujicst Original and Copyright Hfisic in

the World.THE FAMILY FRIEND , Voln. II. and III , contain

numerous Orig inal and Copvright Musical Productionsby C'clelratcd Cotnposors. These may b«> had colltc-tirely, bound in the Volumes , price 2s. CJ. each, orseparately in llie Numbers ,price 2d. each.

CO^TAIKJSD IN VOL. II.THERE'S A POWER CAN CONQUER THE

SWORD. Song and Chorus by A LEXANDE RL BE . ESQ. (N O. 13.)

THE FAMILY POLKA. —B y aUniG SCOTT. O:. -.of the moat attractive and Hvelv of the now ovcr-donr.Polkn Music. (In No. 14.)'C-

OH ! SACKED ARE . A MOTHER'S TEARS.—Composed by G. LrsntEY , ESQ . (In No. 15.)

HYMN—THE SEASONS. -By Ai.ux. LEE, ESQWords by BISHOP H EUK K . (In No. 17.)

THE BROKEN-HEAKTED.—By J. F. D COGAN , ESQSung by H EUK M EXOIS . (In No. 19.)

THE SECRET.—By J. F. DUCOAN , ESQ. Sung byMiss J ULIA SV. O KORCE . (In No. 21.)

THE LANGUAGE 01' THOSE EYF.S. —Composedby A I.EX . LEE , ESQ. .Sung by M RS . A I.EX . LBK ,late Mits. WAYLETT . (In No. 23. )

COMAIRLD IN VOL. III.FAYAWAY. —Composed by J. F. D DC «AN , ESQ .

Written by Mas. M AEIA" L. CHILD . (In No. 25.)THE FAMILY WALTZ.—By Miss Pini.l1 - This

Waltz has been greai ly admired. It is a auiriiblccompanion lo " The F;:miW Polka. " (In No. 27.)

LOVE IN THE REIGN OF THE UOSES.—Com-posed by H ERII M ESOIS. (In No. 2!).)

"I WOULDN'T, WOULD YOU ?"—Composcdl byA IBX . LEE, ESQ. (In No. 31.)

MY MOTHER'S G /?AVE.-Coroposed by J. F. Duo-OAN . ESQ. (In No. 33.)

" SLEEP, GENTLE BABY ! "—Comppsed by W EBER(In No. 35.)

None of these Musical Compositions can be obtainedfrom any other source. To secure any particular piece ,it it only necessary to order the Number containing it ,price 2d. ; but Purchaser* are recommended to obtainthe Volumes , nnd thin secure the whole SERIES' OPFAMILY MUSIC , in an elegant form , mid at a triflingeast.

A limited number of Advert isements arc inserted JIIThe Family Friend. Terms-First Fif ty Words , Cs. Od.,and ] s for every 10 Words after. Average Circula-tion , 80,000(Or* Persona wishing to judge of the contents of the

First Vour Volumcsjof fTAe Friend, may rercite »heQUA DRUPLE I N D E X , gratis, by applying (post-paid)to tCe Office , 09, Fleet-itreer , London.

EUIICATHON'ime R?asses HlrMneHtn

T)EG to acquaint their Friends, ar.d tho Inhabi-Jj Lints of Waterford , chat they have re-moved to

lLftdy-Iiaaie ,where they have greatly improved their accommo-dation for the Pup ils intrusted to their care ,being joined by _ their two Nieces from Dublin ,both of iJhom ' are hi ghly qualified to take anactive part in their Establishment.

Waterford , October, 1851.THk FAMILY TUTOR

AND SCnOOL COlBPANION :Commenced oil the 1st of January, 1851, ,and appear

on the Istand ) 5th of each Month , in Parts price 2d.each, uniform with (l The Family Friend.'1mHP , FAIRLY TUTOR , as its name implies,X is a Wovlc of highl y instructive character ,

and realises , an fnras enn be accnmplic 'isd ,in print , t!ieiw lvftiitn orM of a PRIVATE TUTOR to <y r.yj reader—aTutor wlmse teaobinja are lively Uind nr.-l corapvclitn-kil'k- . making tlm ncqiiirement of knowietlge a PLEA-SURE , nul a TASK.

THE PII 1ST TOI.UMK CONTAIXS—A COMPLET E hNOLISH CRAMMAR , Improredand

MmplifioJ.F A M I L I A R LF.CTURES ON CHEMISTRY.TALKS 01' HIS TORY AND OF TRAVEL,znni.nnv .T H E PHYSICA L HISTORY OF MANK IND. -T l i E PHYSIOLO GY OF HEALT H AND DISEASE.CELESTIAL A N D TERRESTRIAL PH ENOMENA

OF TIIE MONTH S.MATHEMATI CAL , GEOMETRICAL , ARITHMETI-

CAL . A N D OTHER PR OBLEMS.ELOCUTIONARY EXERCISE!?."TH E TUTO R AND HIS PUPILS ." bsinS Answers

lo "Educational Questions: ond a VARIED MISCEL-LANY.

Igy The Pint Volume of the Family Tutor t> rowready, Elegantly Bound , price 2f. Gd.

THE TUTOR'S ENGLISH GRAM SI Alt , containedin the above Volume , is illnstrnted by Wood Engr;iving« ,by which a dry and difficult study is rendere d singularlyinteresting.

A few aelect ADVERTISEMENTS of EDUCA-TIONAL INSTITUTIONS, &c , are received in theTUTOR. Terms »r. in the PhiK.vn.

THE PARLOUR KIAiCAZ'INEOF THE LITERATURE OF ALL NATIONS.

I P R I N T E D IN T H E C R Y S T A L V A I, A. C E !Price 2rf. Weekly ; Monthly Parts Sd. or lOd. ;

Volumes 0;\It is the only Work devoted speciall y to ihe '.r -,:. -la-

lion of Universal Literature , and will be found :v_v inntellectu3l treasures.

ADVERTISEMENTS aw innrled in Mi* V-o ; oersof tho Weekly .Viimhersnnd the Monthly Parts. Tsrmsas in TIIE FAMILY FRIEND.' Price 1*., crnwn Svo. , cloth boards,

F A M I L Y P A S T I M E ,OR , HOMES MADE HAPPY ;

Coiifislin ,-; of entirely Original Anagrunn , Kni gmns , Cha-rades , Conundrums , Fi re-side Gamps , Practical Puzzles ,kc, &(\ , to^clhnr with their Solutions ; for •whichPRIZES 70 THE AMOU NT OF FIFTY G U I N E A Shave been awarded by the Editor of THE FAMI LYFRIE.VT).

Upwards of Three Hundred Competitors have contri-buted to the Muss of Entertu itiin tr Literal urn from whichtbo contents of thin Work have bi:C!! selected .1 22° T/ie thove Works ma;/ be obtained ofBook-sdlsrs everywhere. Wwre any difficultyoccurs, they may be received by Post direct fromthe Office

^ by remitting Sixpence in addition to

the Price of each Volvr.ie.Post-off ice orders for advertisements or books

to he made p ayable to John Bennett, 69, Fleet-street , London.LQSD Ofl s HOUL STON & ST0XS9A3I , and all

Booksellers.

TAPSCOTT'S E.INE OP SUPERBPACKETS.

FOR NEW YORK.PACKET OF THE 12TII . OCTOJBER.

TUB i: *. V .'IFCENT MSB PACKET SHIP

iaSNUY CLAY,Captain Frcisli. 3000 Tons iiariLcn

rpHIS splendid new Packet Ship is one of the LargestJL and most 6uperb Shi p* afloat ; carries BH expe-

rienced Surgeon , and is tictcil up in a superior mannerto m:et the wishes of all classes of Passengers, havingPrivate Rooms in Second Cabin ond l3oop, for Familiesor Sing le Persons ; which , with the well-known gen 1 !•» -manly and kind attention of her Commander to hii Pos-ccsigers , should ensure for this nobls Ship a decided pre-ference.

For terras of Passage and to Kccure a preference ofberths , Deposits of £1 a-ijOaiK should be remitted byPost-office Onlcrs . or otherwise. !o

ttiHiam Tapscolt & Company ,St. Gooryc 'i IJuilJing s , Reyent Road , Clarence Dock ,

Liverpool , f.nd7, EDEN QUAY , Ducuy.

A T.fSft

FOE HEW YOBK.SHIP . CAPTAIN . TONS TO SAIJ,

MANHATTAN , Peubody, 0000 I6th do.CENTURION , Conmbcs , 2000 .FIDELIA. Furber , 2500 - ST. LOUIS , Dunker, 2000 LONDON , Hebard , 200 / SIDDONS , Howes , 2000 ANDREW FOSTER, HolberUn , 2500 CONSTITUTION , Britton , 3000 CONSTELLATION , Allf.n , 3000 B. Z. . Hartshorn , 180 ) NEW HAMPSHIRE , Chase , 1800J. II. SHHPPAIt D, AhisworHi , 1800ANTARCTIC , Rickers , 2500J. Z. Zeregs, 1800AEW WORLD, Knight, 3000ROSCIUS , Eldridgf . 2000KOSSUTH , Bell , 3000WATERLOO , Hartey , 2000IIUNGA IUAN , Pattenon , 2100A. Z. Chandler, 1800LIVERPOOL, Gardner , 2000GARRICK , Adam., • 2000ROBERT KELLY , Baritow, 2500QUEEN OF THE WE.ST, Hullat , 2500NEW SHIP , . 2000HENRY CLAY , French , 3C00ARTIC , y.eip, 2500

For !\o.w flrlieans.LOODREMNA H , » 1200UNICORN , " 1800

For Baltimore.SCOTIA . Miskall*. 1800FLORA McDON A LU. Wedge , 2090

For St. Jolin, N. «•THEMIS , Leighton , # 2000

For Auslrnlia.EAGLE, 2000 TAP3COTT'S EMIGRA .v .o ' GUIDE , (Now and En-

larged Edition), can be hail by remitting :UxPostage Stamps for tlie s&mr.

—|—MUIW II— J I I ¦¦¦ !¦¦¦¦¦ HBIi l l> ¦ !¦¦

I I <l

The comittee of Council on Education havejust grunted the sum of .£700 for St. Anne'sRoman Catholic School in Liverpool , in orderto defray the expenses towards the building,&c. • This is, it is sa'nl , tho first gniit m;uk- toa Roman Cttholic school in Eng lan d by Ihefinvcrnment.

FREE BRIDGEA numerous meeting of the lomraittec .vp-

pointed to attain thi3 most desirable object,took place fa the Council Chamber, Town-Hall ,on Saturday, the 4th instnnt.

EDMOXD POWER , Esq., J.P., in taking thechair, mentioned that he had had an interviewwith tho Earl of Besborough, who expiesscdhis satisfaction at being nameu on the committee—and his entire concurrence with the objectsin view, and further , that bo would give hiscordial support , nnd , if nr-cssary, call a meet-ing of the adjoining distr 'et in the county ofKilkenny^ _ The chairman also regretted the ah-sencc of Sir Henry Winston Barron from themeeting, owing to his having met with a seri-ous accident.

Deputation s were appointed to wait on andcommunicate with the Waterford and Lima.-iukRailway Company, the Waterford and KilkennyRailway Company , South Eastern Company,the Corporation and Harbour Commissioners toobtain thsir co-opera 'ion and assistance, J

George Lewis' Smith , Esq., was appointed(subject to future arrangement) par liamentaryagent for promoting the bill , and Arthur SmUli ,Esn.. local solicitor.

A committee was appointed lo collect sdi-scr.ptions to defray the expenses of the ;-.ctafter which the meeting separated.

Wateatfoard B-rM. 2AM ACT FOK EUILDIXC A BnintlE OVER THE RIVER <• ". '.?.

AT lVATEr.FOrD, IX THE TEAR 1/80, 2fiTiI f; EO. 3.

Preamble .-Whereas , the buildin g of a biH ge over the

river Suir at Waterford , will tc.-.d °to increasetho trade of said city, and by uniting the pro-vinces of Lcinstcr an^l Munster , promote agri-culture , and be of public utility, bi it enactedby the King's most gracious maj esty, by andwith the consent o 'i the lords spiritual ar.dtemporal , or that immediatel y after this presentact shall pass inlo a law, the governor or Gov-ernors of the county of tho city of Wdterfovd ,the Right Rev. the Bishop of Watcrion! andLismore, the representatives of the county Wa-terford , the representatives of tho county of thecity of Waterford , the Dean of the CathedralChurch of Waterford , the Mayor, Recorder , theSheriffs of the said city of Watorib i <!, all forthe time being, and their successors, shall opena subscri ption for building a brid ge ever theriver Suir at Waterford , which said subscrip-tion shall be open until the sum of .£30,0jQbe subsetibed for the purposes aforesaid , andfor the purposes hereinafter ment ioned.

2—One-fifth, of tl '.e sum to be paid withinsix months after the subscri ption is close.!.

3—Every £'100 paid shall be laid out in Gov-ernment securities until the subscribers arc in-corporated.

4—No subscri ption to be less than £.50.5—When one-fifth of the subscription 'n

paid , the subscribers are to bo united into acompany, and be called Commissioners , &c.—situation of the brid ge—Commissioners em-powered to build said bridge to take securities ,&c.

6—Debentures of £50 each.7—Subscriptions to bo paid in 10 cqua i-

vidends—debentures for such sums.8—it rny dividend bo unpaid for 21 days

such persons share shall be sold.9—Commissioners empowered to make new

shares, ar.d dispose thereof.10—Proprietors of stock may bequeath or

assign the fame.11—Persons interested in the ferry to be

summoned in or.lcr to agree for the nurne «cthereof.

12—All persons interested may sell and con-vey the same to the " Commissioners ; if thepersons concerned doMiof agree with tlu Com-missioners a jury shall value the prcmiees.

15—U pon p .iymciit of the sums awardedconveyances shall be mad to :ho Commtssi. ncrs—if the parties to whom any sum shall bo soawarded cannot make out their title to the pre-mises, or any of th-5 matter herein , shall happensuch sums shall be paid into tho Natbna1 Bankfor tho parties entitled—from such tim ; thematters for which such sum shall be so lod gedshall be the properly of the Commissioners. °

14—Such bargains ami sales valued.15—If the princi pal and inteivst duo o::

any mortgagee of such ferry shall bo .-r f^se;},&c,, from the Co:mnW3ion:.rs_, interest li irj lcease thereon.

[The remaining clauses to 10 have referenceto the levying of rates."!

19—After the Commissioners putchase thesaid ferry, they may coutir.ue the sa me orothers.

20—The same tolls for such ferry as for thebridge.

21—" And provided also that said ferriesfhall not be established higher up said liverthan Bilberry-rock , uor lower than the entranceof St. Catherine's Pill."

W I N N I E L E E .(from the Parlour Magazine).

I.Winnie Lee is full of mischief,

Laughing all tho live-long i lay ;Iferry iw a. chirping wild-bird,

Tint mid flowers loves to stray :Ri iglets tlo.itiiy rauad her forehead,

(jive lior such a dreamy air ;Lips, that seem to say, just j^arted -

" Come aud kiss ma if you daro !"ii.

Winnie I.eeis fi es'i ami blooming ;How ideal is hor f orm—

Gentle, kind, and full of goodnes3,And a heart that's true and warm ;Then her voic3, so sweet aud wimoiiio,Mi I it U some fiiiry dream :

Tones, like silver, linger roimd ni8,Like'tho music ol'a stream.

in.Winnie Lee lives in ft cottage,

All cmtoworei! in :i dell ;Frontol" white, and walls of wool'iine,

Where the linnets love to dwell .Were, mid beauty, Wiunic'3 liappy—

Sunshine, flowers , leaves of greeu ;Rcvulling in]XKnp of r>:iture,

One liiorc happy nc'ct" was seen !II. Iluwinn P AI;;.

An Allocuti on of Pope Pius the 9 th hr.s beenissued from Rome ; it relatas princi p?.: '- f> thestate of reli gion in Spain (which is ;¦< -y liou-rishing) and encouiages the civil authovi tlos :uulthe h< ad3 of religion in that country to perseverein the good work of sound C itLolic education ,&c.

letter of the IJcv. Dr. Cahi'l

TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD PAL5IERSTAN

Dub' in , October G, 187J .M Y LoEr> ~At a dinner latel y given to your

lordshi p by your consli' ucnls at Tiverton , you arer.:pi,rtcil (o have uti 'j red language which has on 'yIO Sj e macl c k-i -wn in order to be branded wif.ii5i! ivers = -l and merited ce::sure. Your short speecht s- iy be criticised in "no sentence , by saying thatit was a charoc lerisiic compound of heartlessness,nm-s!?:eiDent. Ui-oUy, and insult. I have sel-dom re;;il any thin g, even in the la:e Whi g de-ba'ts i". the H-vusc of Commons , which has rankedso low i^ . o.1;ci?,l deceit as your oration at thei':;- :icr of fivsmn ; and it becomes a nectj ^ryd;. y :c l>:- :::;r l i b:>fi;re ihe Cathol ic .world i;; ouicrlo -rivc a i'o - f 'ior evidence of the pet-fid y of theWi:i:r Ciibi -K-!. ::.; d in order to tlirow additional!!S';it o'i your fliplomalic conduc t during the laterevolutions of Europe.

If you had cot ifiu sd your remarks to subjectspu'el y political , I should not deem it my duty tomake my co.nmenMry on you ; but as you havevoluntee r ed to enter the precincts of theology.:<n-.l i-i the mali gnant spirit of '.he ca'nnet to whichvo:i b^lop -r to misrepiescnt and defame the cha-racter of the church of which I am a member , you•.-.vast not ha surprised if. an Irsh ]ir\o-,t of thssrl'.ool of Plunliet fearlessly stand before thoy nvv.': ar.d follower of Wentworth .and convict yonof rlj u I is/eJila/i/ ca' umny which l?elongs to yourreli ^

;);i ; t»nd n " t ':e unmiti gated anti-0'.nholicha I roil which is almost universally inseparablefrom r . inr n fTifp .

Fi/c ily, tlipp,, y.":i .ire reported to have said :—•' We liavc— 1 ni?.m the I;> it ish nation , aiid the-':H' :-h parlinrreiM. and the succcswe governmentsliu'.l have ri i l - .-d t •¦ '.$ count ;y—have been occupied•p. ir..:oi' '.. 'j a '/. ¦:<;: , and in r.mlln 'j iwp roeenentsr.:i<l tliC'cToix1 ''::z p'.Tipie arc coo tented , and are.•••.'••• '<?¦( '. w.th wh?.t iics been done , and if thererc./>i 'i.t ot 'icr l i i i - .-ja to do, thoy are co.: v"': it thatin due cotiise of i:.-io these other ihinr-, . . l i l meetv; ".;h ili:eco;:3;'!::r.i:;on."

Mow. S;p, may I be alio-ved to ask what arethe r.b:;s?s you have reaiovo l ? It is tho inso-lence of the Protestant church , which abuses,vi ' -: ,io ;. :r., v- \\<\ r -himnialos all the Catholicsv]:;',v ' .;— -'.-f i he :jacun , r.:ul is aided in thisab i-. ' .c. vi.uj ie! ;- : ',o;'.. ur .d c.ilnv.my by the wholej ) i ! ' ;oli ca'.v;] .% i — ii/ a'l th" 'HT oincers from;!:e C' i?r.c ?I • •• .• !].• :.-.•: to tho parish bsr.nio—andby :•!! { ':. <:. ¦:¦

¦::¦ ¦ - . iu t ¦::: :!ci/.? '> from Lorv. Mintodov;n a'l aiD.-ij ;o the noiano-.is Drummond ?Or have y-.'.t romodisd the l-'uvs by Vhich youluvo so'I 1.- '¦ i'.c !,•:»!! hnrbois rs, dem^ITslied theiiiJi f;icl:-v.s ssiiiiih ilaied tho IrisH^tominerce,stj ' -vr.d tlio j v 'iah arti can , and converted theiiYi mcirco 'ills hit a bankrupt market for'. ii^ lish {; oils, and a war station for an En-piish arri -v ? Or have you remedie d the laws< i y '.v..ic ': you have trar.rl et red every < fSce ofh.non .-. !:i)si , :a;;l en:o';imcnt from ])ut .!ia tof.ondo-.i. I'lv.inod Ireland to fatten England , cen-trali ze:! tho weai.th of me island of the empirewithin an ther , robbing the one to enrich theother , and leaving nothing behind in Ireland tc-tho naked victims of your misrule but the over-grown bi gotry of country, national animosity,a id the sr .ord of your conquest ? Are these, Sir,lii.1 nhusr ¦¦¦ which in your eloquent speech yourcabinet Irs remedied, and which makes us soco.iladcd ! i'.nd so happy ! !

And Ji;jain , Sir , may I inquire what are the improvs-im:i)t3 you liave mart* '. On this point, I think I com-prcl:';nd the nirauii:g cf your oliiciol address—you mustek' :ri y mtsn lh^ improvemo i'3 in the iiicumbereJ estatesI) '!i . by ^hi'.-h you have dianc 'es5rd nil the Orange land-loi. - .; v. l;c.- .i you hiiil i-mploy.j dining llie last threeliuiii i rviJ yfsrs to "cnvt-u Ii -'ntl into a soei'il Inll by:\i!^

'o»i <!i cord and f:1 ; ?iou,4 pers.' :u'ioii . As yourraliirt tl lies 'in IIOSH l<i "'- ;' dny-1 'alcsn til i!ie t>i gotiy;ii itl ii 'i i !ic p,- :?i:ruti- j fi .;.:.'" j i our oic.i hmuts, you do\\r,\ oi' c-v.;, • now v. .!T. :''i-' li'NIi Oian^enien any longe r.Two L-. = • "-il:ij ia:its i > > oi o : y ore rno expensive,anU , i . :. - . u'jni 'y. you I' -.ic m. ilc n vs* impioveraen cin voi -.i - y'::--;"1 i- ifn.".; or i)>... |iy, by selling io the In-Ci:iii!:oreJ ''.;'u^s Cou. , b?!oT pr, t.'ie Irish Orange-Ism w 'nirli V J H iiii 'i-iu -.-'il at a lii-j h pivmium. ami thus^f..;.:;-7 r. 'i ol a« U'ii secc.'sr.i.v appt nu jc ol your go-M i ' i v u i L liuil.T «:stii;g circimsu'ncca. Or, perhaps ,•on w.:u '!:<s UiipriVW.enU you hate raa'le in evictingHi* poor ?rMi tciuiuiy, il riv hijr tr-tci liku rotten sheepinlo ' ( lit i'-'Vc! ohe is , or llie pu- . i - .i woiklion se ; and ex-Ur :ii:>;>- i»S the poor faillifo l i. '.J-: Catholics to theI>T- ¦¦:> . »' '--vo millions anil o. !.p ',, in less <Iian fivevc:iio .' ¦-<! • ilo you moan , Sir, the in:provempi)ts by'.:¦',: '::-':• i'.; "- living hhh nre driver, from the home of:' ' nc: -> o : - , wit iioitt o-.v peony irotn, your orer^ow-j.-; ; ; ' ;J I . tc puy their pa .-. i: to

:'. foreign land ;¦\i h ¦'• • '. n O:I:.-::iI surjjcuii o-.i boarJ the emigrant fever-sJi p ; iv l t ln nt -MI ofcici iil clcr^yainn of their own com-::muir.!i lo .ioit! Uiem in pniyci- in the agonies of do3th ,or to road ii ie nrean burial Bsrvice over the putrid corpse;is tiio terriii .' winili 'iv-sh fet i« ruijed in the air , andflung into the uv>aniii£ and liquid wave , amid3t theTiiU >h 'ok of' ' e e.\il''d survivnr a on bosnl. Are these .Sir , the Imnrovcmi nts to which you allude ?— or do you:illudi: to H H 'en thousand emi'srants who perished oftiiiniue and levc.- in Gross Island , in America; where thep orde>id ud persecuted Irish lie in ft fore ign . grave ,¦dern . drcp, in a foreiji11 soil: buried cheap, without acoti ' i or shroud purchased .with English money ; andshowing forh lo future uges' nn.l future men the ira-provemouu which your government ha« introducedwithin i!io lait few yenrs ; and which , at the banquet atTiverton , your lordihi j) has deccrii'-el wilh so muchoHici.'t t iuih and generof ' y. Ait , o: , you should havehe 'd the Ti\er!on iianqut ' i n Gro :.< ?. '' .'iid j and should.have inriird Lord John 'Jussell t; ). : ' c. second gaaston the m'reoiable occasio.i : nnd you » '.;oul'J. have stat-ed, in justice to your mi .istcrtal chamcter, tliat noPritish rainis:er of war erer killed so mHny h'unwn be-ings ns !:'.y }'ip.i -e LeiWJth your cffiotul fest ; and you•liou '.l :>oy, n'vi i } oiir befitting enthusiasm, to all thensii "ii« of Ihe eui lb , that you have raised a monumentlo l!i» n:>s:i;;s of Lord jnbn llussell nnd yourself whichcoj ild never perish or da-uy ; and looking all round atyour work (your "iinprovcmcn! *"), you both could ex-claim in t'uit bt -H tiin fC el ¦.""'ennu lor whicb ynur lord-sh '.r.i are so rcm!iikab!£ dunns I IIPSB lyst five years,'' s-qwras MO:iv »unliun circa nsp. 'ee."

In another part uf your speech you say—"The fo-•'' rcigners who L.ive vi.-:i u.l tin's tjonntry have gone back•Meoplj iiupresHed with llie l::.!idnes. they have met with ;"' RII -1 peiliaps. ih?re have been no men more unexpectedly'•' impressed with thi. i kindness than ocii corjsr.vs o:i" ih -. rtlmr t i i t f o f the Ai .'.mlio " S-> luy lord , you havern.vji'.i.- o-i ;!ie i.t!i«r siJeof U; K At; iiie ! ! May I aski; p.uv ->l ;!:;•?:! relatives of yours hi: tbe evictedienantry«;' Cian- , wli. % :•!•« IIJ .V '•;•:¦ ! -d beycn Ktiii) Mliafosi pi ;or , ur:; ' hi .-e , yoir '¦•.u*ii::;. t!io surtivorj of the Bailin-asloo brrwery , o !.' •_- Uu!i:.irob<i woiU !iouje : ? Jlfty Io^k if :: • y '>i I! . JJ , < UIIP co ¦'•. ,• in Amiirica belonged latlie. three iu::fj red and f i n lieads < i f amilies , with tbeir¦elildrcn , iviiu at Weatporr iay in iheir own ordure, inwhat is ivll '. ;.onl Sligo'.- tl !il . on xbebare , bare grouodin fcai!et iii;:i I' -mine fever , without either h»y, or grass,orMi - ii w oil that awfu l fio! i ; noiMng, notliiiig but tho¦bare gr:ian:l , an-l willumi one shrud of rai)vn»s ( or awn-ing -o pi- -U-et their burning: checks ami rackwg Jirainf:-»m lli » fierce heat of a aeoreliinirsn ? I sijjilt fromoiMrin! report ; anil henm:, Sir , v.vi l you tell f i e if W'J" ofyour cuusiiii.H whom you lbvu e n nx uvh iu Am^ri^a «ven:nmona t liis proilra '.o and scar:*- -" oongregatiou on this-itie.'d o'f death ? >...

H

I

(JV-ajjiCjilaa), do $ oii cj.iiro »ny relational!!!' with ihjWidow J3£ruj, wUo,,lii \\ifi yrar 1848, in Mpj o, carried|Jier(fhevQlii!<{ren UII )» -r »i|t«>l bai-k to die gr*ve , \vlir$.tlit.atoiitt-gt ,ht!vri w»s ttuiil to C I U J S her pnib :; where -ali«£cr»|R-cl llie (leali cl;n wish Ivor Irrinliline Jimult to tie-iP'iAJi Ihepivc sti\rvi-.|l . ii> .<l mvkuil corjisf. .uf her nlmltfjii-ful ly i «"<! where Ili e _}!> nr iluail ,111111 hu \Vfi« CBrriril the([¦•lf iiwiiiK \veek , tie- i nukeil >TH',I n^ruw n<|>K > t<> tliehumllc^of ji olivet , uiitl ,0'iini ^necJ <•> idis anJul (jit bjr /(WAC<UU£#,iWitliflUt u <-liil<l In itiise lliecry of grirf Over the4a<J t'u e of Alii* u rt-u litri ] '.notliur nnil family 1 l'ruy.jHr, do fou tim iniy telutim.slii |i wi i l i tliit uVa'l w.'Jo.wAnil Uerfi\o children .? It would be ivell if somu one inAhenir i i of your speech w;>uUI ruisis n tomb over thiaill-f«tei) family .witii tiia ioilowisg icscripUon .—" Her«* lie the sti\rveil BIHI n«Ji<-d leuiaini-uf (lie AVhlo.w Ilyrnc'•'and liv.five ofri Wren, tlie toHsiim-o f -Lura l'lilmerat.'ii."JWI ,.sir, .your cousins in America- know you well , aiid ihey,ulso iiiow tilt* c«l)in«t to which you l)eion<;j and nospeech at Tivetton which the Jliiuisier of JVnr couldpimke co w »ilen. e Hit .maledictions with which your cameit a»suciat«(] from the source of tli<? St. J.,».\yrence to theJtMiWb 0/ Hifi fcy itMBpLs-rroin ^UecoMt of (lie Orrffon.terr^qny to the bauk of i\'«sn-Jbuiiuliiiu l. Ah . my lord ,you .council .procure tpnjorities in favour of your policyniuon^st tlie Americans 113 yuu enn do Biupnun? your nd-iiuretits in the (louse of Commies ,!n Knglttnrt. The,Americans know you loo wll t.> be imposed on hy VVni gcompliments ; there is a vast oinjnriiy in Hint countrySgainst the Whig minister , and a 'mnjority xvMch , in anear tuture tuac,,u'ill. as sure ns to-morrow 's fin: willi*e, revenge cu .your »m-ce-si>r« the iliriHinc scenes of

/..ord Sligo's fk-M j the fate of tl.e W.iJow Bynie andher family. BIK I the . cruel «xterini:iHtion and expatriation.of the faithful IrUh people. It is impoaible aot to Jeein tlie srnU'iice of .your s|i«'ch rrfeneil to Hint you and$our cabinet ore beginning :lo .&r.r tfce American Irish,na(Ioi> ; it is ,iitif,o.-6ible net 10 read .your Whig characterin the adulates* of your oratimi ; irml tlic mean flattery.offered to the people wliich Knjjlish tyninny lott , Win o»rfyhe equried <iy t l if . unMuahiiifr ivdrcenc}, oi calling by¦ihes.; tme oJ cousins the people whom your cruel und^leortltss policy lms h»ni»l:ed from the ties ol

their.country, und the linmr of their fathers.

Having thus briefl y glunceil at the political part of youriorOship's speech, I now proceed to i xuinine the t '.ieolo-gical views of your oni:ion. Von 1 reported &i ^av-^ng^aii :-=-" fri Cutholic countries fioiestantiBru is tn" qjfm ca • Hie iii ff .ulcution of Hr .testant doctrine is r.:t crime ; the Bjhle is denounced .na <langcr. ua book ;>' we mct H is allowed to rrtul it ; und wherever it ii found» it is regarded us an evidence of crime . I »pe^:of the" south of Europe, of Jlome, of Kuf.les, of Tu»< tt:i;', ofy Spsin, _j iiid o/ PortufjaJ."

JTow , my lord , us the foregoing e.ttrnet ii a pilpal.le¦jnia-.iati-msri'j sraiidalousmis-rcprftsentatiou .anda grossiulsehood , which you are quite iurapiible of ntieiinp, will.you alloy me to uVk you who it wuswho put these bare-/aced Jiejijnto your lordship's month ? Jt-'rois which ofthe foreign eii 'hns*ies d d yon r«c-siv« these despatches.containing morn indecent untruth , thon I have ever readjin Maria Monck in the same number of words ? 1'jay.•Sir, was II Sir Robert Peel , your envoy at Certie , whotold you this shameful CKlumny during his di plomaticcareer with the notorious Oiliselihcin ?-r.o,r-wos it LordMiirto wiio gave yoji rilis flagitious ;nform«tion duringitia intimacy nt Kome with Cicprua'-chio aii'l the iiifiJelrevolutionists ? Ah ! Pir, wl.en you spi&e of Jlftliu i:

intolerance , you were incautiousl y and uiicui)«£Jonslygazing on your own picture and the living kencss of Lorti,5ohn Hussell ; like Hie Rilder, laying «he polished goldensurfac e on the brass , lie is the first to see hi* own imagejiW lie .work ueJinscjceculed—you, Sir ,w lf n y o u iulrodiicuyour rovoluliopvy prog/eis over the peaceful condition,pf t\\f i Italiaji p.eisja$qla , you were the first to read theintolerance and the bi gotry which you , my lord , throughyour servants in your various embassies prast'sed•throughout the whole worl d. But what will the worldJhink of you , when I Hss nrt , that throughout Hie entireCatholic world tl.e Bible is strenuously recomraenJed toa\) (he fa;tliful : all the Catholic booksellers of the wholeCatholic world soil f,ie Uible as an article of oor.imercialjpMulation, without any restraint ; and there is ip.opeinstance in any one country Trliere any o.iw yrord of yourstatement is true in fact. Call to DoV^aif.^r Burns , orJones in London, to Uolaia.r. in EdintV"i»> t0 Mar8eJ" '"<Gla«gow, to Smyth /n ftlunohnsv-v , to Fre.erran in Leeds ,<o Pattersby , (y Warrr'n, or Da ':V in DuhlU; ; and oskiiXh« entire (tataineut you ;.avo \rntured to make at yo ifJ>an<m2tJbenot a sliQsicfnl nuil a grpss fabricat'on. Vj-:ttip contents , the colles.-.-:. :".c soJioolp of I'rancp, Bel-gium, Austria , Spain , i. -. 'v America, fiwat Britaiti—thej»hole world—and the en*-Vr you simll receive fr m the.united tesviroony.pf tte Ct. liolic world i», that the Briliitf a\n}s \£tj o{#&r boa uila/eda thiug whirh is •inWeriall yfabje, by the evidence of theyen'ire Catholic church !!!

But ag I am becoming rath«r accustomed to the modef i t speech contained in yoar despatches , I thick I cancomprehend your meaning in the extract referred to.—.SVhenyou l8y that Protestnntls.J is n offence in Italy,jo.v »ea# tjw ^rotegtantitm of ~.ord SI into, who pro-pioted sevesra]/ej»JoiJon», insulted the ancient creed ofaereral countries, associated "¦• ith the infidel s of severaljcitiei.md »as-known as the advocate of social, political ,And reiigwus disorder ! And when you «peak of theJUible being a crime, you menn the Bibli of Lor^l Hohnpusiell , \yhich untea'ches haptlsr.i ; you mean the Biblef i t theArcbbisIwp of Canterbury, which expunges holyf ifde rt ; JOJ mean Ibe Bible of the British Embassy atjFloreuce, which maligned the Pope , seduced the Floren-tine children to hear their creed defamed, went from doorjto door in Florence , like the Jumpers of Dingle BndAcbill , to bribe, pervert , and cornipt the jjjhabitants off Iprenca, and to revolutionize tte sfato. This, sir, is the¦protestantism which is r.n ofiVnee in every part of thejvorld ; thia ia i) i s Dible <yhici; is fiuly the evidence ofprime all over the world, such as mankind never »aw tillSomerset and Thoicas Cromwell , your models and yournncestort , plundered and perverted the English nation.—*Iy lord , I pray you not to confound true English Pro-testantism with di plomatic I'rottstan'ism-one is respectedpn tup Italian peninsula as 11 conscientious creed , while/he other is dejpised ai.d abhorred as a political weapon.Jt is not the English creed or the English Bible which?• regarded as a crime , hiit it is the Protestant persocut-ing diplomacy of Lfl d pa Jp ipr tton, the official deceit ofLord John Jlussell , nnd the mir.istetial revolutionarycharacter pf fjird Minto. Do you think , sir, if youvisited SjyjtZfirland—where your policy convuiaed Ilia./country in all her political, social , and relig ious relations-rdo yo^ think the Swiis Cantons would accept theBjV.le und a creed at your hands? You know in yourheart's core that they would not believe In the Bible,f anclionei with the impress of Lord Palmerston's name

nd authority ; and hence the third extract of yourspeech is more at varience with truth than the two pre-ceding quotations ; and wlifn you speak of scorn, andJhe distruut j iiml the hatred of your policy on the Conti-nent of Europe, do not be guilty of the additional false-hood of ascribing thjs undy ing feeling lp any hatred, ofyour religion or your country ; do not calumniate the7talla$s by Beating this junjD]jt;gated cajumny. T<i«yjrtspect the name and the character of th.e Englishpeople, as a nation ; but they universall y hold in perfectabhorrence the perfidious diplomacy of the British. Whigpabinet.

I shall , in concl'ision , take a vie? of the close of yourpration, 'n which yon appear so eminent and zealouspulpit orator. You say—" Gentlemen , it is manifest thai'/ in the track of tli2 merchant will follow the missionary ;/' band in ha^d <l)«y wi'J go, end in proportion as we'• succeed in Oiffusing commerce and civilisation in*• Africa , |0 will the li ght of ChrMianity he diffused over." that darUsned rjuartrr of the globe, and we shall hare/' the satisfaction of bringing the Negro within the pale" of Christianity, and of conferring cr[ual benefitj on a/' race hitherto loaded with culamities b,y Christians.''

Tin's extract , myjord,. dots much credit to your lics.rl«s a Christian ; hut it appear* rather surprising that youJ»ill Qpt reduce yot r do< trine to practize by conferringthe benefit, of itiiing the truth of your brethre n and cou-eini JO. Ireland , and of permitting us to read qur Hihle a*pip book of God, Bh.d not B> a reijgitu? kaleidoscopeUkl'li assumes a new form anj colour at every turn ofyour cabinet. You feel great and just »yr.-.p»ihy for thepertjecuted eproej fjtj f r'y n, and therefore your cousinsthink that it ii most astonishing you will not evince a?mall portion of tl at Molt praiseworthy feeling tawmii*f/'ie R-hite slavei of Jr-iapd. We read the Bible as muchns your pious heart nan wish ; but we don'U»ke eitherHormbn's version of the doctrine of baptism s' fbith intl|e ho|y volume , or the new interpretation of the Arrli -pinhop of .Canterbury on the doctrjne .of holy orders. Wecannot recognise richer you or Lord John Russell , or theLord Chancellor , a* true apostles sent by God to instr'i tn)»»kind in faith. We . cannot be p<-r»uaded thnt thef^ueen, aided by five eminent barristers , can constitute aninfallible council , nor can we believe that the divinefaiih hat ever been communicated to man by insult andJies—by Ijrinery and persecution—nor do we think thatmen Who themselves scarcely bclif v g cfnything can teachall fai th to others. If such reasoning could f *. adopted ,fhgn the lines of Pope would he true—11 Then unbelievinj? priests reformed the nation,

And tsusrhf I .IOTC pl'niant m'tliiKl«of«alint;<m—Where Heavea'«*ree subjecu miuht thcif rijj lit* dispute ,Lt6t fj^H* fjii^clf might stem loo alisolute. :>

The Rus6cll gospel and the Palmemton crewj may succeed tot4WtS fe^'l'c4f amoiigAt tl|e4fri<*n»aiirt'Uiclinlian9, who cannotmcasufe the dupth of V<iut divjnc muuion aa Engliih Ap&Rtlfafinder '.'"KI a mva nppfj iqtment : but we Irish have learned some,vnat

of English cAt<!toVlaWto'anmit as our' instructor! to allgftdlinean and perfection the t\escem\anl * 0} tbe men who haveprokenthw bones of our lailiers on a cruel rack—who have tr<\.aened the reckins scaflbld with the b««t hlix)d oflrt-la <I—-.vhonave driven the. |!viqj to the convict jMp ano oxlle, anil wmi l.nyefilled the Irish i;raC-e)ards with the tnangleil llesli and the mar.tuijtd htt*ne ut three i-enturief of pjr«ec(ition ? f ray, Sir, do¦We us your irotufeK o'ri'tiieoWy. ' You nay .turn Swaddlc-r, it

you ileasc, with lU Arclibw^op .of Canterbury, .«• haty orders,or indeed «oy orJcri,;are not . fWatary fqr .a piofiqbar »u jpjuityou call.your chutoh -, or p j-giit the Irish, fir, to ¦follow itheolrt Irish Jfj &t. i rf^prct youi tysli ofArtvu-the Quci\u's minister,1 would Rive my aUi'Kianre to Ifettofratidiiug or Queen Elizabeth,if they sat on the Uvunc of England ; it is a duty of Christianity,nnil lu the case. ofu|x.T?ecuiinn sovereign it is a hard duty. Hutwith rejrarU,to«>ur|slf personally,y«u-ore, perhaps, thcclevcre«tman in your'cauiqet; ; UUt 1 consuler you, without auy exception,ns thu iunst perfidious enemy of the Qatholic Church nt present,to lie found in,the whole wuthl. Other enemies in the past ccn.turifs have Haled ffirls of the Cp())ol/o Church, nnrts of hexftijb,parts of her discipiiuc, Jjarts of Uiy^oniKeRation ; liut you, Sir,hate the whole faith, th.c whine iliscipiin*', tlic .wiiolc cominunilyof Catholics all over the World—yon ilifler from all the persecutorswho huve preceded you both in the amount and the character o(jour unti-Cutholic bigotry—you have invcntetl a new power ofbigotry, which .-lib: the electric tclcjrraph, you have set fjoin<rJUrough the whole ivorld from your prime battery in Londoa-^jcuu are the sole inventor of the revolutionary principle in Europe—and you nrc the |>atentcc of the Whijf machinery by which yuuhave nttcin|itcil to uproot C thqlicity on the continent. But , de-pend on it, there U u,%e law on which you have not calculated tn(he inechiipjcql conditions of your apparatus—you have forgotten

i'.l)»tf.here i»« jaw called by us, CatholicB the f.\n - or GOD, andwhich in heavy, tf>ff8>' VMather in England, may very soon 6us.peml the action.uf your political wires, and stop the current olyonr Eurofwan bigotry. Depend,on it, my lord, that abler menthan your lordship have tried these cxperinient>i during -the lasteighteen hundred years,pp'l have ffulcd ; and it if , therefore inortthan probable thin;, unless you caii reverte this law of Ood, y*urjprdalim will be <i'so (loomed to disappointment.

Youmik'il to uRcompiisha conspiracy cf France , Austria, Par-(limn, ana ITuesu to oxpsi me JCSUUS irom owuzenanu—youfcileil in successfully revolntionizinjc all Italy and Naples againstllie Pqpc:niid ilie Kiu^ ofNaplcs—you /ailed in the part you tookin Hdiignry—yon fnil.ed in estahlishing a. precedent on' the con-tinent of Rurops l'iw Uib abridgement of the Pope's autliority andth" annihilation cf the rel igious orders-yon failed in terrifyinp theIrish bislmjis iiilc c:oilchinfc mitred slaves—nnd you have failedwholly in iinpra.nffoii I reland by the .clove/ plai|6ihility f^Qvrmanner, un.l by [he finished art of your cnn.icnt uypocrisy. Jhave, with ROIIIC labour, followed vow <lcsj:.itchps siuce >46,*ndI think I comprehend you with toleraMe necuracy. You cannotbe seen nt a glance—you must be viewed iu a storm—you mast be.studied iike tbe secretary of DcUhazzar—you have richand variedaeeue,r}* in your diplomatic character—you are like the fair fruiton the hanks of tlie lake of Sodom, It is dangerous to approachyou, *nd detth la taste you ; andj once known, you can deceiveno louder. ¦ . "

Hut you hnvn succeeded, Shj insrveral thinj»s worth Tccollcct-nK—you have euccc dt>d in making Kn^liali diplomacy be(Iropjso'l awl ha'.eil :'.ll over the world—you have succeeded inniakiii!! the debutes, in parliament, during*six mouths, be regardedas n iniiii.sU 'i'inJ horvx—you have succeeded in making acts of par.liament be laughed at, nud the cou'ts of law mocke(t—you havenenri/ KucrccUol in mnkinx the thronp.be regarded as the enemy,inp'ae? of lioirj; the known fricni cf civil und religious. Irtoerty-i-you hove one Cat ttf he lie the ecronuticn oath and to

almluhrliris'tianily iit ?.'!iieUn(l—ina word, Sir, you and your cnbineth'lve done more mischief in five years tliai. cm; be remedied in acentury. And your chic f ( lie l'rrmier) has kindly declared thaithe Irish liisliops will not be prosecuted- It. '.ll you, Sir. what Iwill undertake ,to prove, from pnl;ia£le cvi i '.cnee, that you DARE

SOT proscciite is ; nnd Ireland defies you, and will yet proclaimn triumph over your chief and his inliile'. majorities."

An eminent French di plomatist , whoss leftiir tome within the¦tan month 1 1lixt.ll tuke lonvc to present very "ion to your lordship,bus, nmons«t r 'her thing!) , stated " thathe thniks Lord John Riis-sell 's hend isn>:'. r.nsKii. '' And, indec:). when we hear «f agricul-tural diimcrs , )H)litic(il diniu-js, speecnes at cattle shows, fox.hi.n'Miir Iniiflieons, railroad re-ui ions, evcnin"; tea parties, all—afc .on:l>nif, Ihc Vupc—the liihle , the Bible—the priestR , thepriiW*—I he astute remark of the distinguished Frenchmansavins \> ell applied. Vour heads and your hearts, too arc re-\ ersc.-.l: hut you will bo set ri«ht very soon—the hour is coming.1 i |oiu>i lope, howc vvrl.t|iat \>:e.sha)l be nble to defeat your peiullaws during some years to come ! hut hy a combined and perse-vering struggle we may succeed in a century to coine; and happyshall wo be if even in one century we can free our country fromEn<;li- :'i tyranny, and our creed jrom a cruel Ojtid relentless per-sccuti. 'ii.

1 mil , ruv lord, vmir lordsUip's obedient servant ,D. AV. CAHU.I>, D.I)

Jrteli Tcuant licigne.AN ADDRESS FROM THE COUNCIL OP THE

LF.KSUE 10 THE PEOPLB OP IRELAyD.FF.r.t.ov,'.COUNTRYMEN — At a large and influential

meeting of the friends of tenant-righ t, held in Dublin , ona lat« oeea.'ion , and attended I»y thirteen members of par-liament, at. well as by Catholic and PresbyteriBn clergy-men from the cortlt and south , from Connaught , andfrom Leinsler, and presided over by W. Sharman Craw-ford, Hsq., M P., it was then unanimously resolved, thatan address to the people of Ireland sliou!<! be Issued ," earnestly requesting co-operation find assijtance In thesettlement of tbe land question."

In pursuance of tliat resolution , proponed by tbe Rev,Juljuj Xl'Cullagh , Prcabyterian Minister of Newtojv-na.-dscounty Down, we now address you :—

We do «o ia th« midit of a. remarkable crisis in thehisio: y of our country , and we believe uaiqae 091] solitaryin the* history of industrial nations. Several thousandsof your fellow-countrymen are gathered t.ogether jn poor-houses throughout ths countrr , suffering fipin bad food ,from Wieners , and diuase, |eacbj contending for thedestructio n of its victim, ybile the land about the*eprisons ii uncuUivated und waile , craving that verylabour imprisoned within its centre. On lite one sidemay be sdiri misery and degradation, on tbe Other plentyand abundance ; but a barrier is between them, more dif-ficult for industry to conquer than the frozen soil of Canada jor the tracklejs plains of New South Wales—and thisbarrier is tbe existing Jaw between tho landlord and hittenant. -- ; : . . ¦-' *••

Npr is this Ibeonjy tocial phenomenon to be seen—theonfy result of the" sysl«m rre aiiude to—another equallyremarkaWe, preBeats iUelf before us :—From a land fer-tile abo"e all others, blessed •jvith a congenial climate,sacred in the memories and aficctiom of her children, maybe seen t.hete very people, the old as vyell as young, tena-cious atove all others of the love of country and of kin-dred , rushing blindly from the land of their birth upoothe widu seas , searching for that severe labour which wasdenied them j;«re at home, and ready to encounter allthe difficulties incidental to a strange land , but happy andexulting at the thought of having escaped the workingof a system which has worked such destruction on theirindustry and their fate.

iVor is it we alone, nor the fact} which wfl elude to,that have pronounced against tbe laws of landlord andtenant. The Queen, in a speech delivered from thethrone , pronounced against them, and by tier slgn-njannalappointed a commission of inquiry. This royal commis-sion bus pronounced against then)'—minister after minister—fur i;xarcp)e, J-ord Stanley, Sir James Graham, LordLincoln,Sir "William Sornerville, &c, hav«s brought iabill* t.r their ref orm—thus officially admitting tbe neces-sity of reform, and yet no reform is effected.

Thin delay, this trifling with the hopes of the tenantryan4 v>i th industry, 'which is ever influenced by feopp, and ,afcure cjl , its decimating effects upon the people, becameintole rable o men whose seme of justice and. humanity yetremains uupoUoned by government patronage or partyconsideration .

Ac'ordingl.v, men influenced l>y this feeltng rnet toge-ther in Dublin a year ago, and judging bj past experience,as to the value of politicahassociation—for example, withrefenince to the struggle for Catholic emancipation andthe corn lawsr—resoWed upon associating together fprthe purpose of effecting a reform, the necessity of \ybichwas so universally admitted. Therefore tbe TenantLeague was formed.

Principles were laid down amounting to this—thatrent was the value of land , after deducting the supportof the worker of the soil, and not a fictitious price raisedby the usurious practices, and collected by extortion ,and that a te. 'rtnt pay ing this value for land ur rent shouldnot be subjected to capricious removal, as a heifer or anox, but should be suffered to live and thrive where hawan planted as long as this fair value for the land waspaid.

U is unnecessary here to detail the line of action Qf theLeague since, nor to allude to Us effect upon the rents,nor to enumerate the abatements that have been gircv,but it ia right to say, that since the period of its forma •lien 1 her? have been more abatement* granted , morerents adjusted by valuation, and a greater reduction inre-.it3 limn from tbe years 184G to 1850, or, in otherwon 's, during' tlie whole period that disease destroyedthe crops 'of tho people, and famine their families andtlieir kindred. t .i*iru ninuicu. r ;.. '

Iii the response and support which the Leagv* *>"" *rig. t fo expect from the people, we must here add thatt i e county of Meath stands prp-eminently foremost ;Ihatother 'counties-forcximple, Wexford und Kilkenny,and some others—have pi»en considerable support, butnothing equal to what might be Pxpected, and that othercounties uuve totall y disregarded , or rather neglected,their Solemn pledges of support. Nor are we alone tocoidp lajn of this neglect . An Irish landlord , one of theUrgtst HS well a« best in Ireland, not paying a penny rent ,and consequently not interested , a representire of anEng lish boroug h, ha« , for tbe last fifteeen or twentyyears, been singly advocating , in the Honse of Coraraoniand elsewhere, the rights of the Irish tenantry. He ha«introduced several bills upon the subject, he has madeconverts|and friends among his class,' and now a parly,\) support him, and yet he has been almost driven , bythe neglect of the Irish tenants , to make this painfulconfession, that his efforts should be (jiven up unless thetenantry of Ireland support him mora vigorously thanthey have done.

Tliesa facts, true and painful as they are, did notlesson the exertions of the governing body of the League ;on the contrary , rather induced them the more tn workfur a desirable result would be rendered more effectiveby the powerfu l ussistunee pf Mr. Crawford , and hisparty, a conference was agreed upon, ami at one of thelargest and most important private roettipg* a union wasagreed upon—a bill agreed upon—as an instalment—ands\\ (ariles present, tho members of parliament, theclprgy, J'rotestnnt and Presbyterian, and the league ,pledged to ifj active and uncompromising'support.

This bill will toon be before the country. It nil! bejeeD that it secures to tbe industrious tenurjt every pennyof his expenditure jn houses or other improvements. Itgives the tenant a legal right to all existing improvements,unlevs the landlord ran prove they have been erected atIds expense. To the landlord it pives a fair rent , nndsecures its punctual payment, 'fo tlipse tenants whoue ve not improved , for want of security, it gives time and'FJWtunjty j o dp ip; an(j , above' a|l, if prpv )d.?« f«P f!lf

cs>mpromiae,or*etflerD e»t or Past.*rrwJJ wb;Ciu llVe tb*!I/> fcOtfWS tfcat, wiy £OM fee attempt toI dwnagw ln#nftotton, thoy ate e?c«asl«o or angasr.. ^rjT0 u8

^ta a gtate j * madneM fcy bis eadff r

Rut tliene efforts upon the p»rt of the Leagve, or that . . „ . . . .^f «r. Sw'"rf" »«

*ll0'"

II'«**'ltIlMl *«iU PPwl .vouts to e»tort that which he kpowsto be

im^I qf those for whom we labour — nannU/, the ie- : posgible, unless he has made up his mind to root

lrff *°"«X-ita

w' ® K from ,theland. fc Edition to its^eople, the J«t'¦ fested by the peoplefll C«Uan, Bally hale, Clonmel.Tip- r,.mnaot of their existewie.

PCTh«eShiTar?d

nrCron(ertn^'and vunion.'W we ; When we look backiat the manner il which

hejre rnpidly glBnc'eat as resulis , were n»t brought about t]le 4vanCe8 under the Labo*-raj« Act werevhhout monev and expense ; nor can the canse 01 tlie ¦

«KteTo«7g««»V^o'c^^««« squandered and .miar^pplwd .between- Gorem-or in ract he heard with respect, unless the expend of raent Officials and the no-less objectionable mode

SS ?MtWi'h ' rf jwgflo^nert afforded our M, popula-

Meetings may be and are taluablo ia their way ; j|on jn yendering the thoroughfares of the•nppi'hes are valuable, but often only partlal lii ibelr1 In- ' . " , ' „. , ' .(ffe .nd «ad«ly forioilen j but tl.e VolMton of funds country impassible and calling for an unuSHalnre more valuable than either, b.eeause necesffr'y for the .irn0UQt of taxation by GranrMory presej»tote«t,

:j£, ffi "i Sti!l to nmedy the evil , we ure shoc^ed at the hardi-gotten on the hustings or in parliament. - —hood of a Mjuiayy to press ns for its re-pay-

. ^i i*L! ?LJ??? meRt' Is the Im

?erial Treasnr>-?n 8uch ac °n'wiinling—nwnelf. that the tenantry should watch welltho-sacred trust which is now ia their bands. We allude(a the franaljise, ami that their votes should not be givento those alone who will give a silent vote—for silent totesnever yet won a causes—hut to those wiio by <ieir advo.cucy and Rapport will show their earnestness nnd fidelityIn the record ofithtir v.otes ia iia Uament.- If thene candltioos. be cotnpiied. wjth, and t t tef are

small, indeed, proportionate io£l>r fesirft, then, irjdeftd,will the rights of tenantry be safe—will rhe lower andtlie/«aper be as c»«—will peace rest ii er ry houip,and in every class, and the fair face of the fertile countrybe covered with habitation!! fitling'the resiilencfl of a inn,But before we clow we mast add one word ' trf the land-lords of the' ccu'ntry, in the warning spirit of , affectionWe would ask them to pauMWore they refuse their ad-hesion to a measure ptoposftd'by one of theu««lyes, aQdsupported toy several of their class, and everjccjaustiandline .of wliich Ugnardful of their fights. C b'.u»rerainbthem that land witliour lajboui is pf little#stj that indus-try roust lie encouragodj that .the tenantry 'may yet bewanting,tf hat tlie very-people that they now banluli willbecome die producers io another land , live produce ol;whose labour .vill contend with those xer;|laiidlords hereat homeland ultitnaiely effect .more than thejr suppoie ;and we would speak to them, and to our rulers, in - thulanguage of a great mu.i, " Let states take heed . hovtheir nobility Bnd gentry do multiply too fast, for thatmaketh the common subject giojy to be a peasant and &swain , driven out of heart , and in ef&ct but a gentlemar.'jlabourer." And let the gentry of this country regardthe " profound aud admirable policy of a king of Eng-land," who declares '' that a subject should live in coY-\enient plenty, and no servile condition ; and, above all,to Ue»p the jiloujjh in the hands of the owners and not Inthe hands of mere hirelings ;" and thus, indeed, you ahullattain, landlords as well as tenants, the peace the happi-ness, and the plenty of a great and industrious people.

F. LUCAS, Hon. Sot.Council-rooms, 2, Beresford-place.

To Correspondents

We are authorised to state that it was not Mr. or Mrs. M 1,who made the noise in the Tower, ;iud to wUch We alludedin our last. It appears that the noise on the evening refer-red to, was caused hy some fcinalas who ¦»*¦ eie domiciled inthe Tower for their ill-conduct, we are, however, pleasedto k-arn Hint the 'Miule difference!" that might have ex-isted betweca the Keeper and bin Mrs. have l«en amiiriblyBCltied.

r< P"—AVe are not aware that Pros"lyti«m is being corrieJ onat thu corner of the Town Hall. We, should be sorry to.l jprnthat nny portion of the people's hall, hud been corvcrled irrton Moui' DKPOT (br the traffic of souls : We w.oujd Jliank youtu inquire mure minutely into the matter.

" L'!—You are riRht—a free bridpc woidd be the means of re-ducing our miirkjijls, tbr thitresstin—because the supply wouldbe greater.

<V Correspondent »ay» tlmtthc only tliina now necessary for theCatholic Cathedral of this city is, A Dew organ. The samewriter also Bjieaks in. high terms of the execution of the choiron Sunday ; J)Ut regrets that «hc or«an was not more effec.tire. Our friend ou<;ht to know ttiat everything cannot bedoue at once. No dcuht a new organ will be had in duetine. A great dcnl has been already done, and donewell.

Such was tUedemaud for our Reportof the Free Bridge Meeting,that we could have sold over one hundred copios, mon: thanwe had printed.

We would be muc'i obliged to correspondents if they would ad-lierj; to facts, r^iher than the writing editorial article, andtln.'ii if \ve see any necessity for comment, we shall mdko it.

We thank our friend " A" (Liverpool) for his paper, A Jinc fromhim when anything important occurs ia that great town,will be very acceptable. . . .

DUBLIN a 11 Aha MARKB^—(Yesterday.)Amount paid up. Selling; price

£ •• d.Vlining Comp. of Ireland 70 0 4\\Cork und Bandon CO 0 0 13JDublin and Belfast Junction 4.5 0 0 24iDublin and D/oglie,(Ja 75 0 0 82Dundalk and Ennhkillen 30 0 0 81Great Southern and Western 5? 0 0 ° 36Irish South Eastern 9 0 ) 6|Midland (TJreat Western and

Royal Canal 47 10 0 34{Ljrueripk and Waterford 60 0 0 l.'i

G0VERMMEHT FUNDS.3 per Cent Consols 95jjDitto for account 9H|3J per Cent. Stock 97JJpitto fcr account Bank Stock 20G J-

To AdTeitlstxs." THE K EWS" is taken in all the News-Rooms and

Principal Hotels in this and neighboring counties.—Also at the Reform Club and Imperial Hotel, Dublin.At Peel's Coffee-House, London ; at the leadingNews-Roorcsinthe three kingdoms ; andby our NewsAgents in London, Dublin, Liverpool, Paris, and NewYork , Ice. ice.

Particular Notice.£S~ Advertisements must be sent to the Office on Friday

Morning at farthest. If not, they will be too Uto for thfgreater part of our Country Edition,

ill!)* S><rt**fM lllws»11 BE Jl'ST, AMD I t l R BOf."

FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1851.

RE-PAYMENT OF TH$ GOVERNMENTADVANCES.

Did we require a proof of the ulter iignoranceof our rijlers to legislate f o r Ireland «=¦ d>4 wewish for further evidence to fix us in the beliefof the cruelty of our Whigadminiatratioft—tbppressure, at this moment; for the re-payment ofthe Government Advancj a which they hft?e Jajdupon us, would be more than sufficient to con-vince us of that painful fact. But unfortunatelyfor our people they need no additional argumentsto convince them of the fixed determination, ap-parently,, which hgB'tsken possession of thosetyrants of the 'realm to blast every iope andaspiration , if indeed, there be any sup-fr rerqain-ing, in the breasts of Irishmen for this resuscita-tion of their shattered country.

If one spark of Christian feeling warmed thehearts of our Government , they pQuld not for smoment think of calling upon us now, to makegood that sum which famine and its horribleconcomitants wrung from their h«nd« in 1846-7,And, if under these circumstances some EightJyljUions of money was advanced us from theImperial Exchequer in consequence of the inabi-lity of the farmin g' classes to meet the exigenciesof the time, what must be their position in185), af'er the lapse of four or live years olsimilar hardship ? I et Lord John Russell an-swer that questym ; and let him say why ourpopulation since' the period alluded to, has beenredt^4 from Ten to Si$ Millions, and anHalf.Does he require stronger or more complete evi-dence to prove to b}m tha); instead ol'Irelandbeingmore prosperous at this day, she ig twenty de-

grees Jqwer in {he gca)e of h.er spcisl caaMifln ,

dition AS Co require that steps like, the presentshould be taken to support it. Whether or notunder our circumstances they^eooot be justi fied.But when we know, as Sir HENRT WINSTON

BABKON observed at the Board of Guardians,thtt the Lord Chancellor &a« recently boasted ofthe happy state of the Financial Department—'" when it has ibecojse plethoric in its propor-tions." we should not wonder if the countrywere driven into a state of phrenzy by this ini-qtutouB denvwd ; aod resist it with all thastrength of a people, wronged , insulted, andpersecuted as they are. When we look back tothe imperial disbursements of the past year andbeholJ 'such sums as the (following, castout with a lavisfc hand , what are we to believethe intention of the Government towards us ?—8ev<en-thousand-seven-hundred pounds sterlinggranted to the people of Inverness for the erec-tion of a bridge ! One thousand pounds for pub-lishing the " Babylonial and Syrian inscription''!Seven hundred for the defrayal of expenses onaccount of cholera in Jamaica ! Nine-thousand-nme-hundred-and-sixty-rnine pounds to theGcaeral Board of Health, for which we haveabsolutely received nothing in return ! Six-hundred-thousand pounds for the constructionof a Harbour at the Island of Aldeney ! Fifty-thousand pounds for civil contingencies, everyfraction of which is equally objectionable as thesewe have recited Fifty-three thousand poundsthe annual stipend of tho Dean and Chapter ofWindsor !—But we might go on enumeratingsums expended in this manner until we wouldtire ourselves with the task and annoy theminds of our readers. Enough is shown to provethe hearthssness, perhaps worse, of those whoscatter, annually, the public funds in that man-ner 5 and to prove that the state of the Exche-quer cannot be such as to warrant the strokewhich is about to be inflicted upon this alreadypauperised and famished portion of the king-dom, Enough has been said to prove that theliberty of the Negro slaves *bieh cost • he na-tion £20,000,000 was dearer to British statesmenthan the salvation of Ireland—the lives of QueenVictoria's best and most devoted subjects—thoseof whom George the Second said, after his defeatat jFo«/^Joyi—" Cursed be the laws that havedepmed me of such men."

Was George the Second now alive, how wouldhe -address the Legislature of the present time,;who, in tbe short space of five years, have been \the prime cause of murdering, or expatriatingfrom their homes and country, through mal- \administration at least. Three Millions of our jpeople ? !

All Ireland should protest against being sad- 'died with these f ' ANNUITIE S." Some may say,what matters it to us whether the thirst of the jImperial Exchequer for our life-blood be insatia-bj a as Tantalus', or that the rulers of the countrycompel us, like the pelican of the desert to feedthe children of tbe famine-stFioken West fromthe samp aourae, the result will be alike ineither case j for Ireland seems to be doomed toannihilation. We say, that objectionoble as the" Bate-in-Aid" really is, we have this consolation,that it goes to feed a portion of our sufferingcountrymen ; and we know that it is the solemeans of prolonging their existence ; but whyshould we think of allowing ourselves to belevelled" to a state of the utmost destitution—beyond natural endurance—by receiving quies-cently a taxation upon our sbolders to sec itsquandered in the course of the next Session ofParliament in a manner similar to that whichwe ha?e witnessed during the past year. Legalopposition should he giver* to it to the utmostextent ;.

THE PRESS OF LIVER POOLThe Messrs. Whitty (father and son), have

been liberated , from Lancaster prison , the finehaving been paid for them by a generous peo-ple. Thousands went to meet them, headed bya band of music. Mr. Whitty Sen., addressedthe vast assemllage, who, as they passed thejudge's court, groaned him loudly, His illegalconduct towards Mr, Whitty, as well as his ge-neral impertinence to the public, will, it isthought , be the means of removing him fromthe bench . :

UNHAPPY RELATION BETWEEN LAND-LORD AND TENANT,

Newtown, Kilmacthomas,7th October, 1851.

The sombre shades of our dark and gloomynights are now the refuge by which many of ourruined farmeis escape from {be trammels of theirlandlords. • Every morning of the last monthtelegraphed some farmer or another quiting hishome and bringing with him his goods and chat-tels. I knpw an extremely rich land pro rietor,who is now cry ing out for unqualified repeal, andwho, up to this year, desp ised and abominated theidea of it.

FORTLAW,The exhibition of the agricultural spciety of

this town will not , I understand , come off till nextNovember. The delay is consequent on the pre-sident (the . Marquis of Waterford) not being athome. There ia also a race to come off hereabout the §ame t'lrne, which will yield much plea-sure '-and amusement to the lovers of the tur f ;and tp suph as have not a turn for racing, theycan feast their eyes with pleasure on the factory—that stupenduous bulwark of human art and in-gennity.—CORIIESPONDENT.

igy TVa are happy to bo enabled to state, upon theb?st authority, that the Waterford and Limerick linewill be opened fbr traffic to Cah«r in less than six weeksfrom the present tinj o; and that it will 1» completed tgClomael by the jniddl* of Dccembop. This is E tisfec-tpry to kj iow, and it proves, beyond a doubt, the anxiety ofthe djrectqrs tp push it into. "Waterfowl with allpgs^iblgsped. •

HM CfcireV la to*p*In former days when a vicious <nB easlavtag

ascendancy was apprehensive of losinj - tbe un-natural prerogatives, which the intelligesee «ftho age has succeeded in destroying, ' tht churchin danger' was the cry by wiueh it was sought toinflame tie passions aiid ptovoke tha •eetarianjealousies of A senseless and deluded class. Botat present there is mor e truth in the wdfdi thanmere churchmen or derout old ladies are •willingto acknowledge. The church is really in danger,and what is still mere reauirkabj e and significantis, that she has been forced into her presentperils, not by the POPE or his aggression, boldand terrible as tbe latter was, but by her ownbishops and clergy, hy these ungrate ful childrenwhom she has exalted by her dignities andmade rich with her r«veniws. GBATTAN onceexclaimed that rel igion should tie proj ected fromihe rapacity of the church , and now ii is neces-sary to save bothfrom the doctrinal e wors of thebishops. On the subject of baptismal regenera-tion Ui£ Archbishop of Canterbury is (a3 theworld knows) at right angles with the Bishop ofExj ^r who, with ah energy and fire worthy ofhis more youthful and powerful days, repudiatesand stigmatizes as a he retic and false teacher hisvenerable and rationalistic metropoJiian,. This,in aU conscience, is tad enough, but the worstpart of the seaudgl is yet untold. The CanterburyBisbop has taken a second j ump and gravely de-nies, nay, contemptuously derides the necessity ofepiscopal ordination. This declaration has setthe parsons frantic , and has thrown the wholechurch into a terrible commoiion, the result ofwhich it would be impossible at the present mo-ment to calculate accurately. These divisionsand scandals are a suitable termination to thedisgraceful scenes of rabid fury and intoleranceso lately witnessed in England, They commencedby abasing the POPE (who, no thanks to the fa-natics , continues to enjoy his wonted good health)and maligning the Catholic religion, and in whatbetter work can these enli ghtened Christian s benow engaged, than in reviling and blackguardingone another. But the English bishops have notall the fun to themselves, and in the heat and ex-citement of a row their Irish brethren are quiteas ready to take a part. Some of the most zea-lous and ardent prelates of the Irish bench are ea-ger for the fray, aad are anxious hy making somei'9pnsa!s, to repair the severe losses which theirEnglish sister has sustained. Lord PLUXKET , thepseudo Bishop of Tuam , has lately marchedthrough the glens and wilds of Connemara, atthe head of those miserable beings who, to avertstarvation and death, and to procure some foodfbr theirfaraisbing children, have been induced roapostatise from the faith of their fathers , andfeign an assent to a creed which their souls abhorand their judgments repudiate. Such are thetrop hies which Protestantism with its scripturalpower and enlijj entment, bah ! exhibits in Ireland.We cannot congratulate the Apostle of Tuamupon such triurpphs, and if . his zeal for the dif-fusion of gcriptural knowledge ten d to no betterresults, we fear he is likely to turn out an unpro-fitable servant. Ah ! but it is not seeml y to jeston suuh a subject wliich suggests, many bitter andmelancholy reQe:\ions. The condition and his-tory of those ill-fated people possess an interestof a most deplorable character, and awaken in theheart a mingled feeling of horror and indignation.Their history fully reveals the foul and malignantspirit of Protestantism, and its utter unscr .'pu-lousness as to the means it would employ to ac-complish its vile and execrable purposes : Nomatter how great the suffering—how abjec t thecondition—how extreme the poverty of the sup-pliant for its charity may be, yet for him there isno chance of obtaining relief unless he complieswith the base, demoralising, an;! inhuman condi-tions on which alone its bounty can be claimed. —This is a painful and odious state of things whichcould exist in no othe* country that claims to beChristian and civilized. It is, alas ! only inpoverty-atj icken and exhausted" Ireland that mer-ciless bigotry can indul ge its fiercest passions,and bring into operation its hideous and revoltingattributes. But while to the merits of Dr. PLTJN-KET we are disposed to be just, we must not beunmindful oC the services of another ChristianLord nearer home, between whom and our hum-ble selves there existed at no very remote periodclose, if not amicable, relations. We sorcstime?took the trouble of overhauling Bishop DALT,and, we believe, our remonstrances were receivedby our pious friend in that sp irit of Christianmeekness and humility for which he is so emi-nentl y conspicuous. Indeed we cannot concealthe faot that , cur leotures have exercised over themind and heart of Dr. DALY an important andbeneficial influence, and we were felicitating our-selves upon our scientific and successful treat-ment when our patient betrayed some relapsingsymptoms !! In a late number of the MailBishop DAIV gave the public a long-winded , de*sultory, and unintelligible brochure, which he callsa charge, and which he is said to have deliveredin several parts of his diocese, for the profi* andinstruction of his clergy, We do not know, oicourse, the impression the delivery of this chargemade on thelrjnlais , nor the canclusions at VT1J;CJit enabled .them to arrive, on the various subjectsit attempted to elucidate ; but the discernmentand analytical -.power of these gentlemen mustbe greater than we are disposed to believe, if thereading of this luminous charge did not fill theirminds with confusion, dire and dreadful. On thestyle and composition of this document <ve shallmake no comment , forasmuch as Dr. DAL?is well knowu to the republic of letters as agraceful and glittering rhetorician, and, therefore,have we every word judiciously selected, andevery period -exquisitely rounded. Neither is itnecessary to commend the logical power of tbecharge, for who can construct an argument morenbly anil dexterously than our venerated friend ?So far, the thing is faultless, as will be acknow-ledged by all who will take the trouble of glanc-ing - through it. The general -excellence andbeauty of the whole is, however, slightly impairedby a few (not to be sure very serious) mistakesinto wliich nothing but the great simplicity ofh}s character caused Dr. DA&T to. lapse. Interms of poignant and unfeigned sorrow does ourtyght Rev. friend lament the POPE 'S restoration ,and pioqsly does he endeavour to reconcile hisafflicted brethren to this distressing event by as-suring them th»t j f was {lj e work, of 0pd, The

wirk of tfkjd. i we thank tbee Jew for theuWWdH But* prudtnee is the better part ol?alour, ,ahd considering the very rational viewsexpressed o» this subject some time since byBiihop Dixir, when he gravely pr«v«c] from the'scriptures that thu defeat of the POPS involvedthe deatructioa of Popery, and that both .ewntjwere foretold and pointed out in the eaered text,re me stron gly of opinion it would have beeaeiusli v.'kor on b» part had he shelved tbe tub-jK-t. It is too bad to recall public attention toone's own weakness and foily. The discreet andvigorous Prelate makes a great noise about thePapal Aggression, and declaims furiously againstthe insolent.usurpations of Rome. He does aot*top even here. TheSynod of Thurles comes in forits due share of obliquy, and the Catholic Bishopsare assailed in no very.measured terms for hav-ing presumed to Interfere in such a matter as se-cular edacaiwa. - Their condemnation of tb«Queen's Colleges is charged against them as icrime of the greatest magnitude. That the anb-ject of education is one necesdiiify falling underthe episcopal authority, and which those incitedwith rnz\\ authority are bound to consider withgrat dj libsrition and caution, no uiaa of SCUMor intelli gence will venture to deny. The rightot the Bishops to inquire into the nature of thacdncr.tion given in the Colleges is clear and un»cjncstioiiable , aad has, indeed, heeu fully recog.iiised in Parliament by a statesman • of great abi-lity and experience, Sir JiifEs GRAHAM. Butthis is not ihe question between Dr. DiLT ondoars?lves. Who, we ask, is the man who re-proaches the Catholic Bishops wilh their opposi-tion to the Colleges, and who accj ses them ofinterfering with secular education ? "Who , w*repeat, is this man ?—does he, as the phrase iscome into court with clean hands ? has he neverdone the very thing for which , with equal justiceand good taste, lit attacks ar.d abuses others ?—Thess are interrogatories which it would requirethe inflexibl e gravity of a philosopher to answerwith any degree of seriousness, la it not noto-rious that this said Dr. DALY who , so con-sistently reviles the Catholic Bishops, has alwaysbeen one of the most violent , intemperate , andunrelenting opponents of the National Schools ?We could , if we cared to do so, enumerate lh«meetings at the Eotundo , Exeter-ball , and else-where, at which this conscientious and uprightchurchman condemned the National System ofEducation as unscriptural and ungodly. Nay,did he not carry his opposition to such lengthsas to charge his metropolitan , Dr. "WHATELY ,and the other Protestant bishops and parsons whoadvocated ihe system with a violation of thettordination vows ? And yet this, tk'$ is the manwho has the indecency (n-y , wh y should we nr.>twrit? it ?) tV.e baseness and audacity to censureths Catholic Bishops because th..y were faithfulto their duty, and because they performed thatduty with a dignity and firm' ess which ¦ contraststrangel y with the blind fury aud reckless vio-lence l-iai " insp ire and distinguish Bishop DALT 'Sopposition to the Nationr.l Bcird. But , for tbepresent we must have done. Meanwhile weearnestly commend these observat ions to the care-ful consideration oi the worth y Bishop of CASHRr.for who e special stud y and edification they haTtbeen written. •

POLICE OFFICE-SATURDAT

[Before Charles Newport, Esq., J. P., aud Joseph Tabi-tcau, .)., R. M.]

Corutablc Tfroney charged a rqan with having beeafouni) by him iu a state of intoxioatifln on Hnrdj'B-road,at 10 o'clochon the previous nig.'U.—fined tiro shilling*,and one shilling tost?.

Sub-Constable 42 brought up two la'ls (Denis Hanigonml Tiioms3 Lee), whose respective ages could not franbeen more than seven and oiglit years, charged ulth »3im'lfir e.T>cce, i.i John-street.

Mt Tf"tc?-.i- -V.'hat do you thirk my young fellowswill bop"1' c '. -yc;; iu a few years if you continue to pursueyour pj:.r.?.• ¦;¦ .:<vv.-se ? It is really deplorable (o witaesiso much •.'.:., v.ity iuboys 0(' your years ; and I cautionyou io a.w: '.cr a c-.rjci" J %"' dvu.ilfenasis, if you triilito avoid tic ¦¦. 'i-.si. ccnsciusnc:s of an eaxlymispentlito.Fined two shillings with costs, or in default, to be impri-wnc) > 4J; iiOr.re.

Cov.s':'.ble r"'«ov and Sub-Co'istible 15 charged fiteyoung r.ci, :rparcai'y :»r':2v.!, - it'.i having on the previ-ous night, about, twelve o'clock, bssn nssernbled ia Berejfcrd-street , and creathif, a great noise.

Su">Conslabla 15 c'&uxl luat 0:18 of then) was" incompany -with, a strcjt- -h'], wcoin he had then in fiourt,and they were disturbiu g iho eace

of the city •No. 1 prisoner excused himself to tlie beach, and

sr.id tbftt he was workir j on one of the s>ud-*bo»t8 in theriver, r.nd was consequently oK'jed to be up at that bomwaiting for the tide togo to work,

Mr. Tabitea.i t: No. 3—What hare you to say foryourself?

No. 2—"?"3-r. ;'•.¦) same, your 'Worship.No, 3 :-.' : . -.at E.'.thon.-;li he vra3 charged with baing

inooepp - 'y rri th a giri by the Constable,' he was not ;- ¦

sin cr.me »p ';<• mo r.-.I asked me for a smoke,' but ItoMher I ¦w>".l<i r t, ::. ?. togo about her business.

S:'.V7c-- <¦ • ':-'. '.' '"— \Vhen I came np the wwnsichargocl tV* nri, you:- worship, with having been strmlby him. (To i.o .)—you were Tery disorderly Wnight—ycu vrcc.M Iz heard & mile off, and I know Halyour c!r: r. ;'.'-:• is very bad. '-

No. 5—-Tho Toman nerely asked me fcr A sraoW.Lady—""l-r.t's all ; the decent man did nothing » m

your wo\--:Mr:. .No. S seeing the hdy on hia side, sought to maiew

impression on tho bcw*. to satisfy them ef his pre*"1™<rcd conduct, seemingly forgstting that he had fr«l rVirsd rec9ntiy,occupi«l thesame'poaition that he then tuwiV:t V.T Power delicately reminded him of past offeWteV-lag him at the same time fiat it was not ««* "" i-aibugthe magis'rates to their faces," and i*mbirs tho fact thai there was scarcely a leaf in ha w*which did not contr.ia something that might be coartrwinto a rfic*: thr-t h?s character was peachable.

Mr Tabitean—In consequence of the bad cnarwwhich three of the3e men bear, we shall bind them o«*in the sum of £10 erah, to keon the peace fcr 12 now*sr in the event cf their not getting sureties to ipf 0

^ire shall have tisrr. sott to tojvil fot that period.- *™others may bed:sch&rged.

THE LADY ,

She of'.':'? *?r:e rrtth th&tmauvaue haute assumed.Iff *fate.' .:':•' - 5J' ': o?insson«, was n«st charged *J*~Jturblivjtl:-- ' -. " j V.r-ta of the ¦ "all and Beres&KM**";

Kr- h -¦

: - '•:- ¦! i-wi t'io convicted F**"^figurz'. ''• .••: - • = -;ou-; c:? to bear wHrieMWj*'"con^n-j; or; SLeocit3;-v.i '.v;;r not calculated to <«f'r™'£oft?io -"«l-mgh* ot.- 3 : r. the locality alluded to, but t«Vr-A'' was iw; Tysgr'to .i to ia the most saUsfeotei JJ,i.ev , "ic n-t ibr .-ftrdaro'.iier plea, that she W»D* -ulove ::«.:¦." Wcrahlps for t« last three nwaihal

. Jlft u<?: :j.cc-:c"c-< as t^?. canstr.bularly' believed "~L,iv.as - TS r > - .L". ...ae r.-itlw beach aa»rdwI Sjhe • ' -:.i: ••• -."• :)aIrrir.str.3office flh«*ttdnlS?i «Btotto Doce(l/?""-'''-ut:o?.s-w'iicn Were net ^ f ,improve tl-.sri-r. hncr to clc7.-.tedemindortnfl w^one Gin;,- a3 o?,ught up f .-as her was that tnfl P^ jjis v.ot the beloved of her heart, and that '^^^disli'.- d thsir condswt on the occasion in. 4

tl*jS2!Mjd{|

Other ca3:aof druitanness l»viugbe«V^^g^(rnan of respc-ctabla appearanoe made *VP£*'%znMp 'casoof a gold i«a *hi. % '¦»>&been ***£&*%£&picion of ite having been stolen. He stated, JftW^ron an iaouiiy some time bacif, thathe got i?W55«j'(from wiich place he had recectly w^Wf^lS^VVsome tnenly dollar3 which were due to " JJTjf i*wouM procure, if uooessary, a character for ^Lpj *from any nobie-maa or gentleman in the tw*1*counties. . ,j w. t«bP'Mr Tabiteau informed him that it s ^iSSr rby Constable Vaughan who had it in his <»*£*£*#ther week ; ajd if he oould get no «lne^M^S/ tfurther iaformation on the subject it W"* ~ ¦¦ ^W-'to the applicant at the end of that periM-."..-!.: \[On the Bench, Messrs Meagher, Dqbbyn *\ *j f £ *

A few cases of the usual stamp were di#*»'tb,e mag{atrates withdrew. - i _. , &.

The Emperor of AastrU, before he qt>Ht««"*liIIITtributed 20,000 liren tunongst th,e poor,^^ J

. The editors of a French paper edW **£?*?bsea wnUnoed to iix mua\W toff rM?"'1,900 franc*,

HARBOUR BOARD— WEDNESDAY

The Commissioners held a general meeting on thiscl \j. Present : —

J ACOB PESECSS, EG ., in the chair;William Aylwanl. William M. Ardagh, J. P. Lapham ,floury Dormy, Thomas Barnes, S. l'hvlun, (alderman),Henry Davis, (alderman), and 1'. K. Keiil .

The Chair was taken at 20 minutes to two o'clock, thenecessary number to forum -.quorum not bc^uj in attend-ance until th.it iime.

The proceedings hiwing commenced,The Chainnr.n read a letter as follows, from Mr. J. W.

Strongman, Esq. :—" iiavingactrj as Ilarlc.ir Commissioner icr a quarter

of a century, 1 tliiuk that i'«.c lime is no"ff came to relievemo from the duties of that otlice ; I, therefore, resignmy soU at youv board, r.nd bej to tcuiicr you my best

••wWhes."Mr. Denny - I inn very .-/«•:y to lioar Out, indeed ;

Ji e wiisn vo-y usi-i'ul man. aai! v.v ought O request Jiiuito remain.

Chairman—I have no a'.tevuilivc but to put it to the"tttinl. Having done .-o—

Mr. Denny—I will sa-y nc ; if an application wereaw-.Ie to him he might be induce! to remain.

Mr . Davis—lie is a man that would not wiite the let-ter jn-i read if hohalau iutcn '.on of remaining underauy circtuiut".nccs.

M i. l.ipham would be very j'ad to say " aye" *o the.Chainu-iu's ijucstioii. if he i iioyjht there would be theslightest chance of iiuUu.-ic-» Mr. Stinugrn iu to remain.

The ether member* having expressed their regret atlosing Uie vahub'c tvrviee.* of ;\r. Strongman.

ThcChairiKa'i ¦> .-'.> 'u put i'.ie question, and the resig-nation was n.-oepf-.l.

Mr. Furrell r--:a-.l liie minu >j of pro3cc0;ng3O? formerbo.nvl'- . which wore court I IIILM .v.u'. .•••gnei! l>y ;hc cha'vman.Ile oko road ihe r;prt of the Fi.ot Com .i-tiee, which ,ainon t other r.'fitters , con'.a'ieu a'.lnsioa to ihe achooiier" William Duke," of O'.o'tie.r.tcv. which MU ashore ntDunmorc a few days . back. K aj .jicavc ! tl.-at 'he l'ilotcutter '' Emma" met Jicr nt iiic entrance of the iiiu-lxmrbut she wosild nut. heave to to I jceivo any of the iiieu onVoaril ; mistaking her course she van out of the channeland wont ashcreim flic strand ©r Dunniorc, liaving ilrst?et £0 an auchur frotn which she pa: ted. in consc ienceof tlic strength of the gale then Wowing. The pilotmaster (Mr. Alcock) who WAS on the spot immediatelyIvavtk'd the vowel and with the asiistance"of a portionof t!ip crews of the two pilot cutlers and the coast guards.succeeded in w.-irping her ofl'the shore to wiudward ; andby phuvtij; a puvst ufeauvasson her, sailed her up to 1'as-si.so, where s'.ie was anchored in safety. The reportivut.iine.l aUo, a co;\y of a letter written by the captain ofthe vessel to the ct7c;t that on the morning of the 2nd:nsnn» he had made the Saltcc Islands about 5 o'clock :lie tlieu r.,u for the Waler.bi'd harbaur which he enteredand saw the pilot lo.it ; wlien he saw Hr sho was siand-uii away 13 ihe 'NVexfortl shore ; he should have beenable to enter the harbour in safety but from the very badweather at the time he could not go down to examine hischi l i s ; the mate was at his pstou the forecastle, and hewas thcre!u:-c coin])cllcd to remain upon theijuarter-deck ;when the vessel went on >hore she was boarded hy Jfr..*.li\K-k, but he did not know him as he (Mr. Alcock)<lid not s:»y that he was the pilot master ; he took Mr.jllcock for the Captain of a gan^

of wrcikers, whu weref.Kmuo roll the vessel ; he olfcrcd £10 to the personcill i i i u' himsoirtho pilot master which was refused ; hecnisj.iered that tho pilot boat shou'd seek the ship, not•ho ship sock for her , he was vrry s.T rc that he couldkave jr.it the shi p ctV himsel f if not interfered with ;f»r a 11 or sailing her '.!,0 10 miles (iVom J ava) he consideredliimsi-lf >ea-ina'i enough to succeed in that. The vesselwas twelve year.s,,on at Llloyd?, and marked A 1 ; he had• is hands on board including himsel f which sliould beninsi'lered a ,su!!icient ni'mber.

Tbe reports having been read were adopted by theBoard.

Mr. Fam-U next read the repirl of the runy cimmittceI'-'iintaining re;oils from Mr. StepUenson and recommen-dations of the Committee relative to the buoying of thetlioals at I'uncannon ; also resL>mmcnding that.in futureL-iViurei-s cniplnyed at Lombard's marsli be paid at they.ite of Is 2d a-d'ay.

Those rerorts were also adopted together with the re-;.. rfs of the Kiiwncc Conm:itteo.

Mr. Denny liandi-d the followinc; re slution 1o the. iiaiiiam which ou bcin;i put was pissc.l unanimously :—

I'.i-o'.vel—Tint with rel'creuce to the rcsi v.tion of1. W. St.M -.igiuan , ] ¦'.»[„ which has been accepted thislio.ird received it with deep regret ; his absence will ber: puMiu loss, and we hereby teiider h>m our be; t thanksfur his Imi:; aiul valuable services Tor a charter of a cen-tury : that this resolution l. ->. cutcroil on our looks, and au-mv thcrc.i:'co:ivcvc<l to Mr. Strongman.

Mi-. Davis— I h-ivu taken one or two notc,s of soni:important su>>j'-cts contained in the reports of thft 'ominittces which I think the attention of the tendis jurtieulnrly wiled td. Tlie fi rst is, the complaint;4wiust Kelly "the Pilot for insubordination ; and it is>n>w necossiry for us to consider what puuishuiout litought to receive.

Mr. r'ai rell read a letter from Kelly stating that;u the 2"»th of August , nf.er tvavelling Doin Passxg:» -.i Du-niio .-c he felt vciy i'l nwl was ooUd cd iu cousc-• inwif t*, to n to bed ; he wai ve-M y unable to'jo to duty when he was eiUed on ; and he hope I as th-uwas the first complaint that was made against him, i' uli.vird wo.ild deal as leniently as pssible.

Mr. Davis—lie admits it then.Mr . Alcock—A more ilagrant act of disobedience no

fi'-it can be guilty of than nr.t to answc when wllcdon ,if not unwel l, and he should be severely deaU with.

Smne lncmbiTs thought that he ought to be put outof the vawls at once.

Mr. Dav-s, believed that that would be quiet usole-sfur hu would go into the boats then.

Mr. Alcock «aid tb it he was a very stupid lookingiiinn ; he could not say what » think of him—he had thea]ijHMrance ofaman iii the haliit of drinking whiskey,but he had never seen him under its influence

Mr . Aylward—what would you do to with him, Mr.Akvtk, tinder the civcumstancei;.

Mr. A!eock-[ would suspendhim fora month.M r. Davis—Xo matter what bis conduct w.is berjrc li

re>iuires very severs punishment for this offence.Mr. Laphum to Mr. Aloock—Is he a man of family ?Mr. Alcock -No ; he LJ a bachelor ; his conduct was

really very lad as appeared by the answer he niadowhen asked to go on duty, sayiug,—"He was damned ithe would.'1 . .

After some observations from Mr. Ricl and othersMr. Av.lagh said—I move that he be suspendcJfn? two months for insubordination.

Mr . Davis seconded the motion which was • put to their in rd and prssed.

Mr. Ak-vck-I would beg to su?: c?t , gentlemen, thatyou inform him, that you have dealt with him this timein a lenient limner ; but if he should pepcit the offencein any shape you will punish him severely.

It "was accordingly agreed that the Secretary (Mr.Farrell) should convey him such instructions.API -OI STMEST OF A PERSON' I* THE ROOM OF CAPT.

(J U 1 Z A R D — RESIGNED.Mr. Davis-The next note I have is to appoint a St-x-

cc.-sor to Cnpt. Gnjzard.Mr Denny—lias there been ac advertisement published

on thc sulject ?Mr Davis—Ko ; but I suppose all tliat is now necessary

Is to give orders to the Secretary to that effect.Mr. l'lielan-T thiuk it was agreed at the appintment

of Caiit G uinnl that if he was not approved of that Daltonshould be put upon the loat .

Mr Parrcll then read a letter from William Daltonoffering himsel f for the office, and stating that he wasminutely acquainted with every duty connected with thesituation.

Mr. Denny—I move that the minute* of prscee-lin^s,at the appointment of Capt Guhard, when Dalton's nul-lifications were taken into consideration be read.

Tlie Cliairmau and members having expressed theiracquiescence, Mr. Farrell read the proceedings referred

Mr. Alsock said he did not know D&lton ; but he hadheard fi-snu several competent judges that he was a veryfit roan ; an*that he bore an excellent character.

Mr. Kci<U7ltr,?was nearly a tic between Dalton andCaptain GurSnl aOhe ejection of the latter, who had buta majfinfy oT pne'' <£

M£Ajlwar<l—I move that DaUon be appointed.Mr. Denny—I second your motion.The following resDluttou was then entered into :—

Ke»olved—That IFilliani Dalton be appainte-l Captainof the " Joseph," -\t tho pleasure of the CjmmissioneM,to be paid from the day of his entering on duty, at ther.ite of fwkry 6f which i.is predecessor was in receipt.

Mr. Alcock—From all I have heard you could notMake a bettor selection.

Mr. Davis—It strikes me tljat in the report of theQuay Committee a man who was hurt by accMeJit has>vccn recommended only half wages during his illness.H-Ur. Aylward explained that it was not the intentionof theoommittee to give him but half his wages ; thatwas allowed him (luring his illness ; hut on recovery liew.ould be paid the other half.

Chairman—Certainly ; on his reoovery ho will be(•slid tho lack wages.

SESIDES'CF. OF riLOTrMASTER.Mr. Farrell rood an application from Mr. Alcoc::, to

• he effect that as tlie winter w approaching it -TOUUI beuecessaryjf&r'the due performance of the duties of iiis office«o be alJowod to ic°idi; a; DuuEore ; it would he iuipos---iblefor him to comply with the wishes of the T-lrityttert if lif were conipsHed to reside at P&ssa^e. Ilia

principal duties were at Dunmore ; for a whole fleetmight be lost in the outside harbour before any man inPassage would 1* aware«f it. ,

Mr. Aloock—1 have several lcttei s from competentauthority to prove the necessity of my residing at Dun-more ; 1 have one from Captain Fraizer, and one fromtho Dubliu Pilot-tnrs er ; from Captain Clarke and others.

The Ck:Vi:-n::m r;!!sidcred that it would be right forMr A'ccck to l-er.'.'i vo-neof the communications he referredto.

Mr. Alcock then read the letter of Captain Frailer tothe following eUtit:— In reply to your query as lo whereyou should reside at Pilot-master, I say that Dunmare isthe 'priiicipal station in order to see that the duties whichdevolve upon you be vigilantly eirricJ out. 11 is impera-tive upon you to be constantly present, there, as your ownimmediate services may at any moment be called intoAction, not mlvuUiing of niy delay, whatever. By re-Riding ut Di< n>::jrc the puV.ii would derive much morebenefit :'iv>m vou.

Mr. Alc>ck i\:-it rc..d the letter of Captain Clarke, andaf-jnvards ii'.ecoinivmnjca 'wnof the Dublin I'iJot-mascer—also one '.oui Mr. Price. AH were of the opinion HintDunmoro wa9 the proper ?lace for the residence of al'ilot master for the liai-bjjr.

Chairman—I thiuk that no one am have a second opi-nion on the subject ns to Dunmore being the better placeof the two.

Mr. Ardagh agreed with the Chairman-; and remarkedthat, it was a very fortuuate thing that Mr. Alcosk wasat Dunmore on the day that the vessel was driven asliore.

Mr. Alcock—I am of opinion that h;id I not beenthere when the vessel came on shore she would have beenlost—2>li« :der would certainly ensue.

Mr. Barnes—What would have been done if Mr. Al-cock was then at Passage ?

Mr. Denny said that it was in deference to the ex-pressed opiuions of the Pilots that the residence wasIked at Passage ; but he wiw never of the belief that itwas as fit a place ns Dunmore.

Mr. Barnes—I said all that 1 possibly could to preventit-

Mr. Aylward — So did I ; und I uow move that Dun-mere be the station in future.

Mr. Denny alluded to the recinding of the former re-solution.

The Chairman then read a resolution to the .effect,that part of tho resolution fixing the residence of the1 i'.ot-mser be rescinded, and that in future Dunmorebe his residence.

Mr Denny—Aud that he frequnnlly visit Pa»9a;e inorder to supermini! file officers there.

Mr I,a]>liam--1 can 't see any oliject.'o > to it.The resolution with Mr Denncy 's addition »ai tlien

put by the Chairman anil unanimously agreed to.Mr Alcock then alluded to the appointment of'William

Bennett as assistant Pilot Master , but we iliJ not catchthe exact import of hit obiervations ; we understood fromhim, lioivever, that Dennett who was on assistant to AirConn would undertake some additional duties if ha gotan increase of salary , and that he would give security toany amount for (hi faithful fulfilment of the duties ofthe office.

Mr Dcniiy—If we have n meritorious officer , and thntit be consist :ntjiri'h our Jutie< , we ou. h to promotethat oli'ccr in preference to appointing a stranger.

Mr Davi9- - It 'iink we might give him £G0 a year aaas&itlatit deputy I'i'ot Ma?3terand collectorc> f rates.

Mr Denny—What is he denominated here now ?Mr. Fsrrell replied that he was an assistant to Mr.

Conn ; beyond that wa did not l>ear his observations ; butunderstood him to s;>y llmt there mieht be some difficultycxperienceil in pnsiing the accounts containing his salarywith the audit om*e.

Mr. Denny—Then I think that wt onpht to keep withinthe provhiimi of the act of parliament , and appoint himas assistant Pilot Master.

Mr . Ardngli—How much money roiy he be expectedto ha\€ at one time in his lianda 1

Mr. Alcock—About £;J.").Mr. Davis —I move , then , that he be Appointed Pilot

Mus'er's assistant at n salary of £G.>, l> ro\i ' led he pro-duce sutti'Ment mretirs for the sum of jGlO '1.

.Mr. Ay l tvnrd considered him to he one of Ijie hest oflirem undur Hie board.

The resolution was then agreed to.CLAIM FOR C.VLTAGK ON THE SCHOO SBR "WILLI.VX

DUKE. "Chairman—Is it yo:ir opinion that Mr. Alcoclc may

claim salvage agiinst the " Willia m Duke " ?Mr Ay lwar.l I think lhat it would he much better to

leave it an open queition until ihe tnajintratej decide uponthe case.

Mr. Denny—None of our officers can claim salvagewithout first ln,»injr the sanction of the liourd to do IO •lhat M nil he now seek*.

Alter some observations from Mr Ardagh and others ,Mr Alcot-k said be thought it rig ht to sta 'e that he

had come to the <rnnclusio» of not moving in 'be roatleruntil he had first met the Board . The Pilots had uskedhim to Imvc i-oine measures laken at once lest Ilia shi pshould lenvctlie harbour , and he said to them that hewould come to the fir«t meeting of the Commissioners ; hewould now bag le»v« to t!oie that be had.not named an;sum for their services, nor would he do anything unlesswith the consent and in accordance with their (tlieCommissioners') willies.

Mr Laphara believed that Mr Alcock and the men underhim were fu ii lv entitled to salvage.

Mr Alcnck observed that it would be a precedent forthe Pilots in future and would urue them to exert them-selves on bnhslf of vessels in distress. All the respectablepeople in the neighbourhood of hunraore would bs readyto bear witness to the praiseworthy exertions of the menon the ocension . Sir John fttunden said if it was neces-sary he would norne before the Bo:ird to make such state-ment . It was his (Mr Alcock's) maiden effort in havinganything to-do with wrecks since his appointment and hewas ccrtiiin that thore could be no complaints againtlany one who assisted , ai the thing wna carried on atnoon— -lay.

Mr Farrell observed that if salvage weie granfedMitchel and Kelly who remained in charge of the boarsci iisht to pet their shares.

Mr Denny considered that the men who remaiucd incare of the boats should not be deprived of a fair propor-tion nf Anything that might be received by the olhen.

Mr Heid.-lf they uad ran to the vesiel with the othermen of course onr boats wnuld have gone a-:l rift.

Mr Alcock—I ihink it would be well if you allow thesecretary to. hold it in his hands and hare it divided after-wards nmonsr ihe men at you think proper ; but I wouldsny that no blirne can be attached to Ihe men for runningnt once to the assistance of the ship ; for it is the natura limpulse of man to run forwar d under such cirenmstances.

Mr . Phelan--H is probable that we cannot interfere inthe matter at all ; if the magistrates tuaki a rule to thecontrary.

Air Davis—I think that it ij entirely a case of B *hngeand that we have nothing whatever to do with i t ; weshould not therefore allow our secretary to receive it , asit 'honlt] then appear on oar books. Give Mr Alcockauthority to leek for the salvage , but go no further thanthat.

Mr Plielan believed that the nnmesof the two men whohud charge of the boats should be included in the list ofclaimants.

Mr DavU would not be at all opposed to the men whoremained In charge of the boats getting a fair division ofthe money, if it could be done properly ; but would notthe Pilot Master make a claim for himself and a distinctclaim for the roe/i , and see that It be fairly divided .

Mr Ay lward—If you follow up this princi ple , gentle-men, of encouraging the men to becoms salvagers , theymay abandon your hoots altogether some timo ; it i.icalculated to draw them from their duties should theysee Bnotber vejsel similarl y circumstanced hereafter ;an I for that reason I shall vote against it even if I hav«no other person at the Board to join qie.

Mr Dfinny -agreed with. Mr Aylw nrd tint the servicemight suffer very much at another time from the Pilotsrunnine away from the boats without leaving any one tolook after I hem ; the boat* under such circumstancesmight be lost and then the Commissioners would baVe topay Mr Coi or same other parson for them.

Mr Farrrll sa 'd that Mitchd , the Captain of one theboa's w*i in waiting on the Board and who would giveany information required as to tbe men leaving for thevessel.

Hitchol wa» accordingly called before tht Bosrd andstated in reply to Mr Denny that Kell y and himself hadremained on board the beats to preserve them whrn tbeother men went to assist the vessel.

To Mr Aylward—I ordered the men to go on shore andget her off as quiclily as possible.

Mr Atcock remarked that tbe men Lad orders fromhim never to quit their boats under any circumstance!without the permission of their masters :—there wereseven out of one boat assisting on the vessil , aud six fromthe other.

Mr Denny to Mitch el—Are you rein that CaptainGahatd gav« orders to bis man to come on shore to as-sist the vessel ?

Mitchel could not say whether ha did or not ; it WouldbeimpoisiMe for him to know .

Mr Aleock—I calle d all the Pilots within bearing tocome ; and as I said in my official letter to you ; if itmere not for oil the help I received the vessel would notbave been got off '. she would certainl y hSfve bilged.

Mi'cht-1 to Mr Ardagh—We were about half-a-milebeyond her when she struck—To Mr Penny—Whan wesaw her she had a " Ja ok" flying f or a Pilot—she had Itfly ing from the time we made tier oat, but she would notslacken sail to allow us to board her.

M r Ay 1 wa rd—W hat a I issue of fslsehoo 1 wa» r«sd th isday from the Captain !

Mitchel in withdrawing; hoped if anything were got forsalvage that himself and Kelly would not be shut outfrom their shares.

Mr Aylward—Certainly not ; it mutt be equall y dis-tributed lietiveta you.

Mr Alco.<k rema'kfd that the great difficulty would beto include the names of Kelly ami Mitchel in the listwl'h the oiher men for they could not show what servicesthey rendered to tho vessel.

It TTHS observed by some of the members thata» orderswere given by the men who remained in the boats , and asthe crews acted under their authority, tbey would harea claim to hava their names included.

Mr Ardagh would rita a case in point whir.lt occurredsome time ng» in the liver where a seizure nf a consider-able quantity of tabuueo was made under Mr CollectorWallace.: five revenue bualmen were engoged on tinoccasion, but one of-them remained in charge of iheboat—four of them only were recognised »bo got £100 ; butthey made a fair division e-f -the whole between them-selves and ihe man who had charge of the boat.

3Ir Reid observed fltat Afifcliel and Kelly .had ajgaoda right to their shares us any men in the lot.

Mr Davis —M y opinion if , that we ought to say- -to thePilots—You may or may not claim for sslvage ;we allow you to do it if you p:e»»e, but we shail .leavethe rest to the magistrates to decide, upon as they maythink proper.

Mr Denny—W« might add a condition to -tliat for thepurpose of securing shirea for the boat-men.

Mr Davis—We ought to consider yery well what weare about before we mis ourselves up in a case of sal-vage—if oursoi- retary reccivo It , can it be entered on ourhooks ns " Salvage "? (No , no; from several mem-buis) . Then I SBy we can have nothing to do with it.

Mr Denny thought that it would not be doing moretlmu pxurcUinga salutary control over the men to tee thatthc i& 'nry be equally divided amongit them.

Chairman —1 think that we have given Mr Alcock fullItcnnissiun to put in his claim ; after that I do not Seeihnt we have anything to do with it .. . :

Mr Alcock —Should t)>« magistrates award .any amountto the men let it be. divided hetweetflatCTIie'm tuis Boardmay di'ecl. "" ' • *"

This Was objected to on tbe ground that it would involvethe Board in the case.

Clmirmin—Whatever amount is receited we wish lhatMx Alcock Me it equally divided.¦ Afterfnither discussion on the subject the Chairman'sprop laition was ug reed to.

WATERFORD BOARD OF GUA.UDIAUS

The usual weekly meeting of the guardians took placoon yesterday. Present:—

Thomas Meagher , Esq, M P, Chairman,Michael Dobbyn, J P, William Morris, J P.John II

Jones,| Taptai n Newport, JP, Alderman Slaney, Aide- manPhclan, Terence O'Ueilly, William Weeks, Capt Lewis,Counsellor Elliott. Joseph Dwyer, John Bogan, Lewis JLambert, Michael Tracy. Walter Hally, James McDonald,Bartholomew G rant, .1 runes Nolan, Richard Phclan, JamesO'Sheaand Anthony Cadogan.¦ Mr Burke (Clerk; read the minutes of last day's pro-ceedings which were confirmed.

He also read the following letters from the Poor LawCommiisioners and others :—

Fio n the Commissioners having reference to a resolu-tion of the guardians on receipt of the report of the coalcommittee, and expressing their satisfaction of the viewstaken upon the subject by the guardians.

From same expressing their sanction to the appoint-ment of Mr Shanahan, aa assistant schoolmaster at thosalary proposed. _ _ . „ . . , . .,

From same requesting they may be furnished with,.•inswers to a l'>st of queries transmitted for the person ap-pointed as miller to the workhouse.

From same requesting a return rotative to the collec-tion of the ilate-in-aid.

From same sanctioning the appoinimcnit of Mr PatrickPhclau as stock-taker at the terms proposed and obsevv-in£c that it was necessary under their order of the 6th ofFebruary 1S-!O for two guardians to be present with theperson appointed by the board to take stock.

A lengthy commuuioatnn was read frora one of thesouthern unions relative to the repayment of the "annui-ties" and re.inesting the co-operation of tho guardians. .

Captain Newport remarked that the language wasslroncc indeed, but it w.is not the less true, lie believedthat the government had passed the matter int i law «i«6tihnllo dining o ie of the past sessions ; at least ho didnot l:cir that they were remonstrated with on thesiuhject.

The Chairir.»n oliscrvcd that the strongest argumentswere urged against the passage of the rate-in-aid act.

A rcp:n t was next read from Mr Hudson on the presents'.ate. and the remedies which he would suggest shouldbe applied to the Fever Hospital sheds and the wacei;-eto-sets. As it was in substance equal to Mr Hudson'srecommendations on the previous board day, and whichnppeareJ in our paper, ive do not think if neewsary to giveit in de'ai). -• ' . .-*

TUo Chairman ( vlluding to a letter fxom .tJie CoiiimiB-sioncrs) said that with respect to the inijoity nMlylPTsthe simply of water at Ilenncssy's-road- auxiliary work-house the-clerk of works was called by the board to thecircumstance ; aud at the same time he mighf also statethat the children irjjp.werc labouring under the effect ofsore eyes were always under the care of the medical offi-cer of the establishment,

Cnpt Newport asked if any of the government ad-vances un ler the annuities act were included in the pre-sent rate ; he believed himself there were not ?

Mr Burke answered in the negative.Capt Newport—Then tre have nothing to do with

those annuities until wo are about to strike a rate nestyear.

Chairman — What will you do with Mr Hudson'srep")rt ?

Mr Hudson—As Alderman Wonds was with me wheninspecting the Fever Hospital, perhaps it would be better? j await his nriival. Agreed to.

REPORT OF F1SANCE COMMITTEE. ' . ..This repovt having been read to the board and adopted,Mr Lambert asked what was the gross amount of the

payments made ?Mr-Burke said that they amounted to £1885 Oa 4d.Mr 'Pwyer—How do we stand with th« Bank, Mr

Burke ?Mr Burke—I am just going to read it for you. He

then read as; follows :—The old rate lodged during theweek is seven shillings and ten pence ; the new rate,£878 8s 7d ; paid during the week, £-210 12s lOd ; andth<y!)alancc ngainstthe. union is £1-105 Gs 6d.

Cnpt Newport considered that it appeared from thestatement read that tho collectors were not making duee<ertion in the collection of the old rate ; it seemed asi ifthey believed n sponge had been drawn over it. j

Mr Burke observed that tho collectors had issued save;ral processes for tho forthcoming sessions, against partiesin arrear for the old rate.

Mr Dwyer—Is the balance of the rate of 'oO includedin the present vate ?

Mr Burke—I t is.Capt Newport was of opinion that out of atrat £1000

of at rears of old rate, it wai too b.id tha't all the c'ollcotorscould brin.5 in of i;during the week wai seven shillingsaud ten pence. -

Mr Dobbyn—I think tho case is not so bad as you "be-lieve ; when I was checking over the finance account awhile ago, with Mr Meagher, we had claims fiom thecollectors for poundage on the collection of the old rateto the amount of £2) , and that was earned by themwithin the last few months.

Capt Newport— But, notwithstanding that, do yon"not see that thorc is still a sum of £ 1600 still due on the;old warrants. ;

Mr Dobbyn— There must have been £500 collect ed ofthe old rato from the sum we have pirid for piundago.

Mr Hudson said that he could give the board some in-formation on the 3ubject. The city collcstors had coiW.siderable difficulties to ' encounter with respect to thacollection of the arrears { in many cases it was almostimpossible for them to find the parties in tho new booksopposite whose names they sliould place those'arrears ;in many Cases parties owing rites had died, and in othersthe houses were unoccupied.' As to the lfttter it was im-passible for the collectors to get in the rates for the pre-sent ; and with regard to the first of- these difficulties thecollectors had waited upon him foMhe purpose of enter-ing the arrears against the proper representatives ; hehad spent with one of the coj leotora from seven till oneo'clock at night on two occasions, going through his booksfor that purposei A considerable sum of those arrearswould be recovered nt the next quartor sessions, as thecollector. (Mr Coghlan) had a large number of processesissued against the parties in arrear ; but he would havegreat difficulty in colloct'ng some of the arrears as theywere transferred from Mr. Campion's warrant in whichthey were, many of them brought forward from time totime since the establishment of the poor laws.

Captain Newport considered that sufficient datashould be furnished the collectors upon which they couldcollect the rates ; he would say this much to the board,that in the divisions with which he had connexion, thecollectors had no difficulty of the sort to contend with ;if any of the tenants ran away vithout paying theirratM, they would, forthwith apply to the immediatelessors ; for his part when ho had to pay for defaultersthe collectors would not have the least difficulty In findring him out (laughter).

Mr Hudson.—\ should bflvo stated, also, that anotherdifficulty arises in the collection of several of tb<He sumsfor instance, where the valuation of premises is tinder£8 they cannot bo distrained,

Mr Elliott didnot believe, that due exertion was madein the collection of -the-rates ini . the county Kilkenny ;he did not know' the state of Mr Muiphy's accounts, buthe would like to learn.-

Mr Jones remarked] that a great part of Mr Murphy'sdistrict comprised no'one but the merest-paupers, Baringnothing but a few goats on the tops of the hills ;. besidesa great portion of that property was in the encumberedestates court.

Mr llally—The rural guardians ought to give all tieassista-ce in their power to the'collectors. ¦

Mr Dwyer having alluded to Jho delay they were ex-periencing in getting money from the encumbered estatescourt— .. . .

Captain Newport said the money is" quite safe there ifproper steps be taken. '

Mr Dwyer would have the attention of the solicitorsKilled to it.

It was thenResolved—That the Guardians who feel particularly in-

terested in the speedy collection of the rates • and ar-rears of rates. 3D, especially the rural districts of theUnion, "be requested to' attend as often as possiblo'onevery Monday at twelve o'Cloek when they will havean opportunity of examining the Collectors personallyand their books and ascertaining whether they aremaking due progress in their colleations.The Chairman suid,that the guardians(beuld consider

their position and attend to the recommendation con-tained in the foregoing resolution ; for if the Treasure raccepted nil the cheques they had diawn upon him thatday Ihe Union would be over £3,000 In debt.

TUB MBD 1CAL OFFICER 'S HErottT.A report wns read from Dr Elliott , stating, in reference

to the letWr ofthe Commissioners, calling his attentionto the nursms women,and children in the Fever Hospitalnbed», and urging their removal , hu considered that ifbrought back .to the Work-house bad results wouldfollow. " ¦

•SCHOOL COMM.ITT15B.The report of.this committee was brought np by Mr

Elliott, Trfech-.staled tint toward s carrying out tlu iiu-provemen'tft sanctioned bj the board they hud the schoolarranged into the divisions , and a time-table ujawn up,in which, is laid down , the various emplovmenla inwhich the boy's are to be engaged ; the sheds in theschool-yard.might be madcavailablefor school purposesbj reaMFtagtlte-tailors to the sheds ut preient used: by theolher tradesmen. •

Mr Elliott observed that the tinkers could be moved uptoward s the centre of the shed so as to allow a sufficientaccommodation for the tailors at tie lower end, whe>etwo windows should be opened for their use.

-Tblt.report was adopted and orders given to MrHudson to ' have the windows prepared for the shed astoon as possible.

ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATIO N.A report was read from Mr Hudson on this subject in-

forming Hie board that a shed oould be erected for .£75 ;itwouli! be 120 fcecthy 14—built of timber and coveredwith tarred cBlico--statiding agonist the boundary wallnear Mr Morris's cotteges.—Referred fo the Visitin"Committee.

Mr Holly produced a very fine sample of oat and barleymeal bread, mixed , which hesuid was prepared bv him-self nnd givnn Usually to his Work-mtn—he consideredthat it did not cost hitn more than one penny per head.

[Pressure on our space prevents us from giving thediscussion which followed on this subject.]

The report on Ihe use of Oatmeal and Barley meal inpreference to Indian meal was in favour of Ihe continu-ance of the latter—the report wns ndopted .

A letter wa* read from Mr. Orad y, fteliering Officer ,tendering his resignation at the end of a month .

11 is resignation was accepted without requiring tbemonth's notice giren.

Mr. Henrn was then appointed for the entire divisionof Waterford at « salary of £oo «tih £(7 a year for tharent of an office.

J 'lUSTIXG AND ADVJJRTISI.NO .v»Tlie following tenders were read :

_BJ #U: Henderson for the insertion of advertisementsalTTd p«r line for the 1st insertion and 3d per line for re-petitions. •'

Froui ftH j Flynn , same terms or sueh us the other pa-pers would iti'jei t f or.

From Mr Redmond , same terms as Mr Henderson.The guaidiuns having no alternative resolved on givingthe advertisements to all.

Mr Redmonds' lender for job printing was the onlyone presented a;:d was accordingly accepted : his pricesWere :

Circulars , at .. Is Oil per 100Large Bills at .. 3s Od per 100Small do nt .. 2s 4d pe r 100Collectors ' Receipt Books nt Is Od jier dozen

Do Six Days Notice Books at li Od doRelieving Officers admission (lei , nt Is Od doAfter the transaction of some further business the board

adjourned.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCIL

. We are sincerely . happy to announce that the efforti«acle on Ks'tjunday in this City, to maintain tho impor-tant Institute of th'6" Sisters of Chdrity, has been most suc-cessful.

Our fellow-citizens have given another proof of theirgrateful 6ense of the valuable ancl efficient services of thisdistinguished Order, by the generous and cheerful mannerin which they have contributed toward3s.it3 support.

The Sermon of the Rev. Mr. EAVAKAcny 3. J., pos-ejiscd rare excellence, and was as reniaikablefor its calmand forcible reasoning as for 6l3 beautiful pathos andvigorous eloquence. AVe never listened to any discoursewith more unqualified pleasure, nor do we remember anyoccasion on which the merits of a good cause were morefcpwerfully upheld. But "while wo are able to speak of(bis collection in .a confident >td gratttlatory tone wecannot, howover, close our eyes to the fact that there aremany, very many of our fellow-beings suffering from theseverest 'poverty and misery to whom the Sistors ofCharity fiom wretchedly contracted means.can affordno material assistance. We do not pretend to be able, justnow, to point out the cause to which this melancholy anddeplorable stale of things is ascribable,but the fact is patentand undeniable, and with it we should, and must be pre-pared to deal. There may be no doubt some difficultiesto bo encountered, but these , -will necessarily yieldto a 'little perseverance and energy. "We are. con-fident that a dozen gentlemen of active and intelligentmindsjf were they to combine and confer together, wouldsoon devise some remedy of a practical and comprehensivecharacter. "We have certainly no wish to interfere withother charities, or to suggest tiny measure which, mightprove detrimental to their interests ; but bolieving as wedo sincerely that this Institute of the Sisters ,of Charityis for all public purposes, by far tho best and most active,and. entertaining a profound convinction, that there isno other charitable society in this, City which can claimequality with it on the score of energy and utility, it istherefore that wo would earnestly urge the justice andhecessity of giving it a support commensurate with itssuperior merit?, Sad thereby enable it to accomplishtbat great imouni of good which., it is unquestionably ableto effect. It is no business of ours to inquire into or in-

•yestigate tlje causes which give to this .Institute a de-cided "superiority over all the others established amongus.—We hfive no doubt that were it legitimate for us topursue any such inquiry, we could not fail to • discover(iiany important and convincing reasons to account for,and explain, thls"prVem,inenee ; but as our present con-cern is exclusively with fii'ots, to them shall we carefullyrestrict our observations.- The-position then which public•andnotorious facts warrantusiu taking is this: No doubt'can exist, no question can bo raised respecting the decided: superiority of this iDstitntbn, and such being the case,what can be more foolish and unjust than to "cripple itspower or confine its action ? By whom can the alms of/ineroj be more judioiously dispiaised than by those dovoted«Hgioua:who for the sake of others have freely renouncedall this world holds dear ; or who can more securely ac-complish the lofty Aims of thnt charity, which, while itwould heal the body, would also quicken and invigorate.the soul ? In the great toilsome but most blessed workof tending and. instructing the poor, the Sisters ofCharity.haje acquired a fame to which history, faithfuland impartial-history, bears, its solemn and earnest attes-tation. It is impossible that the motives which promptus to speak thus candidly and. without reserve can boeither, impugned or rais-undeiatood. We feel that these

1 are above reproach, because "we are conscious of beingInfluenced solely by a desire to promote the public goodin thus boldly and temperately protesting against a stateof things, the continuance of ,which it would bo equallyuawise and unjust io aliow.

THE NEW VESSELWhich was lately launched from the dockyard , at Firry-bank , sailed for Liverpool on .Monday. When passing theParade a gentleman remarked to ui that she glided downriver with ai much rapidity an if die ware propelled by aterete. She is, beyond a doubt, s beautiful build ; andher admiiable suit of oantass reflect! much credit on themaker— Mr. T. Ba rnes.

Mr. L»wrene<>, arrived in Dublin on Tuesday, after

visitiug K.iockaven, the teat of Barron Pennefalber, co.Tipptrary,

NEW W OOLLEN

America[From tlie Correspondent of " The Waterford New.-."

NEW YORK , Sept. 24th, 1851 .7l.j days later from , Cuua — T/te Prisoners sent to Spain

The minus of tl.e Ir ishs tcnamonff tt thcm — C.-.lhcrincHayes—Arrival of Richard O Go man's family inNew York—Theatrical—Terrible Steamboat explo-sion, §•<:., £c.By the arrival of two steamers at th's port yesterday ,

from Havar.na, whence they sailed on the I7th ;nst., in-teresting news has bceu received. 13-P of the revolu-tionary prisoners have been sent in ships a:;d steamers toSpain, but what punishment ;hey are to uaJcrgo on tiicirarrival there is nst known. The following Irishmen areamongst them :—Gcorgo r.nd H. B. Mctcalf ; PeterM'Milton, Bernard M-Cabe, John Murphy, and ThomasM'Clelland. There are three or four Englishmen inthe list also, together with several Hungarians; in factalmost every country in the world has contributed a few:t rebels" to this list, the Cubans themselv.es being . fewerthau Americans, Hungarians, Irishmen or Englishmen.Amongst the priaoners in IIospit-1, who will be sent toSpain when recovered, is S. 0. Porter, of Dublin, slightlywounded in the arm and breast.

The Te Deum was sung in great ceremony, at the Ca-thedral in Havanna, for the repose of the souls of the fiftywho were executed there. [ -—

The principal subject of discussion is the conduct ofthe Americau Consul at Havanna in not interfering tosave the lives of the fifty unfortunate men who wereshot. The prisoners, bc.'ore thei r departure for Spin,wrote a card in which they say

They " cannot withhold an expression of their feelingstoward Mr Owen, of Georgia, the American Consul nowat this place—since our arrival here he has honored usonce by his presence ; but since that time, although re-pcatcdlyj solicited, has refused to revisit us. Placed aswe are we feel un net of this kind the more deeply."

The conduct of the British Consul is highly applauded.Catherine Hayes' fir;t concert took pl;icc last evening,

and was certainly the greatest musical treat ever pre-sented to the American public, who crowded tho hall in amanner never before equalled. The soul of song herselfsurpassed, if possible, all her former performances, nndachieved a greater triumph than the most anxious ad-mirer anticipated. For several d:iys past no ticketscould be procured for the first concert, all having beenpreviously purchased. Amongst those present last nightwere the President's family.

The orchestra on this occasion embra3ed all the mu-sical talent of this country, and was under the directionof Mr Lavenu, well known as the composer of tlie ' Banksof Guadalquiver,'' and several other beautiful pie2C3 ofmusic. Miss Hayes was encored in all her songs, andwhen she sang • The Harp lhat Once,' and ' KathleenMavourneen,1 it may be truly said that words fail toconvey to the reader the enthusiasm that manifested it-self.

Sh3 sang with feelings written in tcar3 ' Ah, nongiunge,' fioin ' La Sonnambula,1 and was vehementlyapplauded. Miss Hayes has now realised even the mo.stextravaganCoxpectatipns ofthe American psople, by hervoice, expression, feeling, earnestness, intonation, exten-sion of register, and ndjusment of execution, she i» des-tined- to ashieve greater triumplis in this couutry thanany other vocalist who has ever preceded her,

M R RICHAKD O'G O R M A N , sen., (father of the Irishexile , who resides in this city) arrived in the steamshi pfrom Liverpool last week , accompanied by his family, andMiss Fox. Mr . O'Gormnn has given up his business inDublin, and has determined on residing io this countryduring the residue of his life. Alas ! misery-strickenIreland are your worthy SODS ever thus to be abandoningyoii ? ' . . - - . . .

Mr. EDWIK FORREST , the American tragedian , whohas made biraRelf notorious by hit connexion w!ih theAstor House riots in this city, near three years a^o, whenseveral persons lost their lives , and Macready had to flyfrom ihiscountry ; and more recently by his proceedingsin court against his wife, and against several newspapereditors f or alleged libels, has again made bis appearanceon the stage after a lapse of over two years. H c U play-ing at the Broadway theatre , and is &aid to have noequal in tragedy Bince the retirement of his rival ,Mucreadv.

Mrs. May Warner, the great English tragic nrlress ,made her firs t appearance last Monday night at Burton'sas Hermione, in Shakspeare 's ". Winter Tales.'1

Madame Anna Thillon, the great actrtss and vocalist ,is also pcrfoiming in tliis city, as is also Miss Charlot teCushtnan—Pro fessor Anderson , Ihe wizard is makinglarge piles, of dollars by his wonderful performance. Infact this city ii not equalled by any city in the wurldwith such an array of musical and theatrical talent aj Unow presented in 'th.'s metropolis.

On the 21et instant the steamer '• Jarae9 Jackson" ex-ploded justas she was leaving Shawneetown , in Illinois.A dreadful and heart-rending scene ensued. Thirty-fiveperson? were killed ami wounded. Tha shrieks of thewounded and dyins caused a thi ill of horror in everybreast.

MertsonIntend Shewing, on

A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS, BEAVERS,PILOTS, WHITNEYS, PREIZES, CASSIMERS, DOESKINS,

TWEEDS, VESTINGS, CORDUROYS, &C. &,CWaterford Oct. IO, 1851. 53, QU;.v.

Sibil Luter.NEW YORK , Sept. 27.

FATHER MATIIEW ON :;IS WAY TO I RELAND .-The-Heir .THEOBALD MATHBW arrived in this city onthe 24th instant , and is stopping at tbe residence of Arch-hishou H UGHES . The Apostle of Temperance will sailfrom this port for Liverpool, about the 10th of October;Proposition is on fool to- raise a cubicription for the Rev.Gentleman before he leaves this country, in orde<- to re-lieve him frora the pecuniary responsibilities which heincurred in promoting the cause of temperance in Ireland .

A passenge r ship which sailed from this port this weekfor Liverpool had on board 2:26 returning emjgrants--220 of them being Irish.

The bark " Brothers," Captain Murphy, 41 days fromWe::ford, arrived here on 25lh instant , with !2j passen-gers, princJpally tradesmen, a large number of thembe^ng frora Mag lass parish.

Terence Bellew M'Manus , the escaped Irish " felon ,"intends residing in San" Francisco, and has commencedbusiness there as a General Commission Merchant . F. K.

A HINT TO THE CATHOLIC DEFENCEASSOCIATION.

An influential and patriotic friend has mad ethe following suggestions , to which we beg to callthe particular attention of the above-namedbody:—

" IfHKe CatholitfDefenibe-Aflsociation could be inducedto publish, in monthly numbers, a series of EcclesiasticalStatistics of the Irish Protestant Diocesses, begumingwith Armagh and proceeding alphabetically through thelist, it would have the best possible effect in Englandand Ireland. >

¦" They should be drawn up in the most charitable and

friendly spirit, and with iuch scrupulous accuracy so as torecommend them to the notice even of flsph-anta for pre-ferment in the Protestant Church.' ?

[We are glad to learn that Mr. Burke, who hasfor a long time worke d with such zeal and «bi ityin the good cause, is a candidate for the secreta-ryship of the above association. He well de-serves it.3

TUo Ballinasloe fair of this year was not at all equal towjat it used to be.» 1 - - ————^ —

On Tuesdav a great meeting was held iu Ballintsloe infavour of the transatlantic packet station.

(ggj- The Treasure r uHli* Ly i »){-Iu llospilal thank-fully acknowledge a donation of £3 from the Mayor olWaterford in aid of the exhausted funds of that Inati-tulion. ;

Property to the amount ot 40,0U0 djlUrt has beendestroyed by fire in Sacramento cliy.

The Times says that the pulling down of the CrystalPalace will commence next week.

DEPARTMENT

t XedlieMONDA Y next ,

C A R D .

THE SI STICKS of CIIAHITV heg to i-xprew tlin'rgrateful t.uiiks to the Rev . Mr. Ci.VAN'AOH for

his eloquent nppeal on their behalf , on Sundiy , to thepublic lor their very liberal contributions ; ancftn all th*gentlemen, who , by their kind exertions on the occasion ,hel ped to render it effective.

Dated Oth October. 1851.

WATERFOR DCOG/STY GAOL

PROPOSAL in writing addressed to the L-OCU,INSPECTOR , will be receded at the Gaol , on oi

before the 3hit Instant for Supplying the followiu " an i .cle, for SIX MONTH S , VIZ •- °

OATMRAL , INDIAN MEA L , and RICK ,RANGED UH EAD , in LOAVES of 14 Ounces , aud

13 Ounces each ,SALT,NRW MILK .POTATOES , per Stone.COALS .CANDLES ,SOAP ,STAIICII nnd BLUE,LEATHER and SHOE " FINDIN G fur SUOr-

31AKEIIS ,SWEEPIN G C H I M N E Y S and STOVE VLUES.All Hills for the above paid Monthl y.

October^ , 1851 .

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.JUL Y, 1851.

/f^if ir^_ . ^"FHE WATKR FORD ASSOCIA -j ^ ?f wnvJf \ TION STEAM PACKET¦ ^ 1 &xL- COMPANY will despatch their.<|||gS|g|ggaggp powerful Paddle Steamer .

IRON PRINCE,Captain CREAN ,

from WATEREORD erery FRIDAY, and fiomLIVERPOOL every TUESDAY.

#3" For particular s of Freight or Passage,app ly 'o

JOHN' P. CHAMBERS , Quay.YVaterford ; or

WM. CROOK , Columbia Buildings ,I)iuii9wick-stre ;t, Liverpool.

f tm iftar&ct*Wheat, Millers .. ... IDs 0<l to I'Ji 34Shipping Wheat ... ... i.-« Ud to 10s Itjblack Oats (new) ... ... a3 Od to 8s 4dWhite do ... ... <)3 Od to IDs OilBarley ... ... ... 12s Od to I4s udBran, per barrel ... ... ¦ as 7d to as 'J.tOatraeil, per tin ... ... £10 Os to £0 U4Indian Meal do ... .. 17s Od to 18s 0.1Indian Corn , per brl ... lGs ad to 10 0.1Flour (supeiH'ie) ... ... 27s Gd t.i 2!) « lSeconds ... . . 2.0s Cd to 27 (idThirds ... .. 22s Od to 0 OilFouiths ... .. 17s Od to 106 odNeiy Hay per ton ... .. 25s Od to 20* OilStraw,per ton ... .. 14s Od to 1,5s OdBacon Pi gs. ... ... 35s Od to 36* OJTallow (new) P. Y. C. ... 3U* Od to 39s (jiDUto (old) .. .. 37s 6d to 38s OdWhiskey, per gal .(wholesale) 5« 6d to 03 o<lDo. (retail) ... 6i Od to 8s dBeef, per 1b ... ... COg 2$tl to Ot 5dVQTA poi lb ... ... 00s 4d u Os Oi1

BUTTER MARKET .PRICE.

NUMBER OP PIRK INS WBIGI1ED(Por the week), . . -. 74f vto 13» 0i

Wednesday - - - ' S!)8Yesterday - - 2>lThis Day - - - • 2«j

; TRACTS FOR THE MILLION !!!"Whilst we write Two Printing Presses and a largo

quantity of Type, &c, are on the Quay, addressed to " Thethe Rev.D. A.JDoudney, Waterford," from the celebratedfoundry of the Messrs S.T. Sharwoxl, Aldersgate-stwct,London. We understand that these materials are inten-ded for the printing of- ".Tracts" in the benighted -villageof Boninahon, where a regular office is to be opened forthe exjircfis purpose. No\r that Dr Daly & Co. have gottypes and presses of thcirown, we may expect to come infor an occasional sj uzeze.

OUR MONTHLY FAIR—M ONDAY .The show of cattle was namerous but of a very

inferior kind : a few fat cow8 we understandchanged owners at from £7 to £10 ; milcherswere offering af- £6 10s, to £9 ; very few pnr-chasers appeared for sheep, and prices low ; pigs—stores and slips—wer« numerous aa ever wesaw them, but we did not Vilncss a single tale.Altogether we may say that a worse fair wa3 notseen on Ballybricken for a considerable tira« ;and to use the expression of a friend whom wespoke to on the subjec t—" Every one had dometiling to sell, but nobod y wanted to buy."

POLICE OFFICE—WEDNESDAY*On this day a younj f wqmca> from tbe clatsip

soil of the Mayor's Walk (with her -'* tally."Mr. Nockton), were arraigned on 'suspicion ofhaving in their possession some £7, the propertyof Mr. Jephson. As there was no distinct evi-dence ngainst prisoners they were only remandedfor the present. On Tuesday week, we learn ,Mr.Jephson lost £53,of which the above sum.isbut a portion. ' [The light-handed professors-were more successful in their operation on Mr.J. than was the electro-biology Professor.}

PETIT SESSIONS' COURT—THM DAY.Tho c-aso of Mr John Plunkett Chamber* agaiost

Messrs Lapliam, Williams, Clarke , and M'Carthy ; thethree former ae representative! of (he Waterford aa4Liverpool Steam Packet Company wa« beard tW» d*jrbefore His \Vor»hip,John Power, E<q.,"Mayor ? MeMTIDohbyn, Newport , Morris, arid Tabilean, '• : -

The case was a charge againtt the Steam Packet Com-pany for connplting to defraud IIr Chambers pi btpfo*n»As:ent to tbe Opposition Company, by takiBgJ&QOifdthe «' Murs" a quantity of butter cotjsfjrnw W fl|?» IW»¦Clonmcl .-Tlie cate wai dwtoty«cl bj.tBe MaghtMitw-Tit not appearing to (Item that there waj' forcg. aied lataking the good? on buttrd. ' " , . . .'" .. ••

Being compelled. t» go to Pfest on tha return of earReporte r we are obliged to postpone tiie^nrlteulari tilloar nejt l publication. . „ . . ' ¦ ", ¦ * . .

DIED—Ooiober; 2,at Bennett's Chorcl*«Xtnty "Water-foitl, aged 103 yeaw> Mr. Jamee CondoOj feymcr.

A married wofaan, from "StIngo-laneju ;Mary )ebon<,adopted the Dloofeer costume thi« week.

Dr. CahiU'i lattrt) wtjch we Haeirfi-cs publiali , willbs read with interest.

The Riaht Hon . Lord Stuart de Ueciet, Lady 8tuart,and Mi« Stu art , have arrived at Dromana.

Right Rev. Dr. H uges, attended Mi»» Hayei* grand.Concert in New York. .

jnnn-s Newton , formerly mate of .tUe- Wort, b»» UM

mnri* f^aptpin of the William Pt»> *. / s!We learn thTfvTTsT^mpik^m °^¦WpJjW l£

established a large bacon conceffc?l^tfce-tlclnVty ofLondon. : -":-

E \ i UAtTS 1 1.OM i:i:i: ;;; - ; i A M I >T.\YV ; INU'.KI.AN ' h.

M • I j -otor.: . ;:.nvo, :I :I i >¦.¦.::> IVY 'IVM -I M •• • •.Wliive liMtro! iuM -lsnv c !:ij .!icr l!-;:n ehur. i; -(.';;•.-.-¦,Yovliose ii !;uii;<]ic\v.!.o;nf. .i t< 'rs I '.ivim- ,Who i '.:\ilv .]onr in Icsso;' oil t!m:: v.ii -.e,Aiulderm thor -i iivki's iiii \:iu\- \:: ; ',•¦.• si:v.-." ' «• '.? IThe purest c« njp i»f Uio Imnuii :o.i! !l?r .lies of the LW.H.V :i]-os!o'iio hhvWho , cu the honey ot YOU;- i:c:n,hlvmv* thrive ;Who )m> 7. alwr.t with move th.iii i.iU« r.o'.so.Ami pilfer every sveet until it oWs :A\ lu't i !(nks vo.;r ittnipmil aj i ;ictit^ : \>ri)d;umIVistinj i aiul prayer attenuate tlie fYn-.np .Ye, \k ) .o in in;!inn:oii 's 'eniples snuvlv ;.'« '.HceilU~soi' walking humbly with your ; ' ->. ! ;Who, el:v! in riMi-^t *-,eei\l!>!;<l iiiiiesI' lii o l itic -r ou^'.t of ^t ;rt"";r.!;co H'.K'h as .'or.".-.*'• I I :J (bin wouiil outer in at Hi-.'ivcuV giteuoiiea 'h :i unrjrooiis cinoj -y o!" st:ite ;< - v , as von o:'t have i!one on wi'th ii '.i !'o.-.'>l'vive through i! piumliy in :i n>:iph-;r>i .!-iVii!\The very loeu-sts of the Kite-Wiliivtinjr , in .•sloth, the jnvuueo of nun 's tail.1-ikc l'hareah's fat kinc to the -won-lVing sis''-':Tn-:iti: i(e as )ii:ileanaiwviiie.

la the vhoiccatalogue of Ivpl:u;.r.< v/c-c-s —< f :;11 the ill-! iniiicteil by her !'u-:.5 —'MM ail the agonies in which she writhe- 1—'• i:e!.io«t imteiitol of hervfluwl * :».rc—tithe *.Vlioy are the galling, evor-fesfrins sore-s'Hi.it tlnw their very li:e-U-o.nl through tliei v lvn'o1 heo i iic p i-v fiey.tliat rcw-rhi can cheni; or lioal ,That (hy by day their ravages reveal -.'i'liat all the s-mrees of lu- r fi ciilth annul ,lH-tor iinp; that which (5o> l made beautiful.

The summer sun in golden splendour vci?ns< lvatiou 'ii i::onaroh o'er her fertile j ilainn.He sheils by an omnirotrsit cmumaii'l!Hsyearl y Uuiutics o\r this helot land ;! .ike a i'ovA parent ho his vi ^il holds ,V." 1;i 1 st propiiant nat.irc all her b'.omi unfolds—iiv.j ftrt i iig fervour to the tccmiii!: earth ,

•A i i - i niit 'Mii< ; sweets to which his beams give Wr '.h.li: pristine j-njesty her mo,, 'ains ris?i.iUc Titan striK'ture.-i j Unvei ".,!'•; to theskic.-.No lack of veiilure even there l.iotray 'd,The miiMvill sprintt obediej it to '.lie sai'le ::> :..i. i> .-ai iil streamlets tri.-kie down their siaesi\> swell her rivers into crystal tides —I' v amp ler cuiTCJits ftivn^thc si 'il sis they !•'•¦"I .ike inland oceans tln-ouL'".! nil the vales bel '>\vHcep'tiing thoir beds and wid'ning by degrees,Until they le-.ive their freshness in hev scas.

Her peopled harbours, where her ships illicit rHeLike floating forests, in eoinruercial pride—So cloakd and sheltered from the wintry blastThe pennant scarce might flutter on its mast ;Show their capacious tonkins, as it were,To woo the mariner to enti'r there ;Hut commerce only drains her wealth the more,The laden bark comes rarely to her shore.I 1 er woods arc crovnM with foliage—in her fieldsThe ripened harvest to the fickle yields ;Her meadows, by the scythe Laid bare—displayLike vast encampments*-hcr.ps of new-mown hay ;In her deep vallies - on her upland's tireenThe fleecy (lock and tlr stalwart herd arc seen,In 'azy fatness mumbling the rich blade,Or wending their dense iigures to some shade.¦ Ami yet , with all these envied treasures crown 'JWith gluts of plenty bursting from the ground ;Wlidal! the g!ad luxuriance of her soilMan pines alas ! in unrcgretted toil.The voice of wail is heard within her bower?,And discord scatters poison on her flowers .We see a Lim'rick's tenantry, and findSume village despot warring 'gainst his kind ;We .see religious meniacs let loose,Petying law, and m.iktng hloo-1 profni ?—Wiiii lire and sword to devastate and slay,Or bear the produce o!V like birds of prey ;i nvoking heaven with unholy rites,And revelling on earth in " hell's del'shts."

But whr.t are they with whom her lo'.s consortTh' just demands of her liberty to thwart ;The offspring of proud Albion's greatest scum,Of the vile tramp who followed Cromwell's drum -Who never felt—whose seed can never feelOne true emotion for their conn try 's weal ;Who know no country—who deride the name —Y>'ho went as robbers, and ave still the _;ame.

In ancient days, when Brutus' dagger slewThe rosiest tyrant that the world e'er know :When in the senate-house great Cicsar fell ,And lvoiuan freedom sounded her own knell—.Mankind applauded the undaunted zealThat 'gainst the fjiend could lift the jat ri "t stoelFor liberty they saw the hero bleed ,The Goddess only fiowned upon the deed-How difl^nut now, when moral coles instilThe Christian precept of " thou shall not kill ;"The wretched victim of unex.u.il 'awA fatal dagger is impelled to draw,To free bun from some despot's iron gri pe,Some Lini'rick of the Homan prototype.What a similitude the two afford ,The world's proud conifror to an Irish lord ;15ut law is vindicated, justice grimIn solemn mockery decrees on him.Next on the scaffold, see the culprit standUnawed by death—the Brutus o? his laud .What pious execrations there assailIlisstubtom nerves—he still disdains to quail .Outraged by raau—he owiiyno earthly throne,lie bends his knee but to his God alone.11 is aspiration reaches to the skies,IICSDWC for freedom, and i*ov freedom dies.

Some saintly sophist nov? with pomp of worddThe murd'rers foul imp iety records,And ignominy brands the brave man's Hite,That Kcman virtue well could imitate.

A. W. II

THE CATHOLIC SHERIFF OF LONDONAT MASS.

The Congregation of Our Lady 's Church , St.John's Wood , were most agreeabl y surprisedon Sunday by the appearance of the HighSheriffs State Carriage, and his coachman andfootmen in gthcir state liveries, tit the prin-cipal entrance to this beautiful Catholic Church .Mr. Sheriff Swift, whose residence (in theliegent's Park) is in the St. John's WoodDistrict attended Hi gh Mass, accompanied byMrs. Swift ; and , with that hi gh sentiment ofself-respect and of sincere devotion to the an-cient and glorious Church to which he feels itan honour to profess his adherance , which hasalways characterised his conduct , he proceededto the church in state, taking care, however ,not to infringe the miserable, mean , and shabbyprovision of the Relief Bill , which forbids thedisp lay of civic parapharnulia in Catholic chur-ches or chapelsi

After Mass the worth y ShmfT paid hisrespects to the priests of the Church at theirprivate residence ; and on his departure receivedthe most cordial salutations from the retiringiiock. — Catholic Standard.

ADVICE OF THK POl'K.His IIcilinesB In addressing ft l'rancUcan Moiilc , who

liad been raised to the Episcopal r'auk—oml utter call-ing the Prelate's attention to llie duties of hit station asiwinted out in the Epistle of St. Paul to Timolliv ,and or St. Peter to all the Faithful—the ga-ai Pontiffproceeds :—

" From the second you will have learned not to11 domineer over any Ecclesiastic under your core ; for" the spirit of pentlenesa. and humili ty ; to lhat a" Bishop eight to lock upon the curates as his equals in" the order of Christian Charity, though they tire not" so in that of the Hierarchy • * • • Above all visit" reRiilsiIy the Jj ioceie which w ent rusted to you , and" lake care that your visits be not like tempests ¦which" insp ire terror , hut like beneficiant dews spreu'lii'g•' cheerfulness and fertility. If you find by any chance" any of your assistants who lias sinned, stretch over" him the cloack of clarity, to lead! him back to his" duty hy gentleness. If he has been guilty of any" crime, engage him #ecretly to quit his situation , but" secure a retreat for him before be leaves it. • * * »" Gite bcni-fice t which have ii charge of souls only to" persons of acknowledged merit , especially in learnin g" «nd (iie'y, and pay attention to him who hut long" laboured, IN PIIBFEBASCE TO OXK NEWLY OKDA IN -" BD.

" E. S.," in t'ifi Am erican Monthly Examiner, aiM«one more to' the many translations of the Frenchepigram :—

" Le monde est p lein dc f.^us,Et qu i n 'en vcut pas voir .Dolt tc niclicr duns un truo ,

' Etcasser son miroir."The world is full of fools :They 're never out of view ,Unless you turn your buckOn uieu" and mirror , loo.

Ul»W 1)11. DALY AND CO. MAKE THEl!" CONVERTS .''

The !!i-v . JVirnc 1; Kyan , P.P., C;in;v.-,i '.'r.\County Limerick , writes as follows to th y f .hnc-rick and Clare Examiner :—

•' On Saturday hv-t Dr. Dal y, Protestant TVi-.vl i 'p of Cashel . u'.iniinist ored the rite of Confirm-ati..n to i moll y group of perverts in Dromkeenchurch. Previous to the appointed day manyof them continii ' ; d to evince the greatest reluc-tance in comp l y ing with this useless ceremony,until ihov were seduced by the Rev. Mr. Darby,o:"f::r-iarr.ed notou -.'ty, who avails hirnselfof everyo] ) ;)artuni ty lo lumpt the Faiih of ths miked andlUmihiiin ^ Catholics of this district. For theplenitude of his burning but mistaken zeal forpropagation o( the Gospel , he walked throught 'r.e pari.-h overchhTgc ;l with new-madi; garmentsfur women , particul arl y petticoats , which , het-xhibiled to the gazp . of the young and the old ,directi ng their attention to the close texture ofthe articles for sale, their durability, and theirvariety of colours—all these he offered at tirstcost in cxchancri: for their immortal souls.

" Immediately aher thu imposition of hisL rdshi p's lmt'cls, all the female perverts re-ceived .new dreiscs as a reward for their renun-ciation' cf the superstitious mummeries of theKuiLj ish Church.

" Njcver in . my intercourse with the Christianworld jdid I witness such disgraceful scenes ofri -volltng hypocr isy as is practised here by someK<:vcrcnd gentlemen and their disci ples. Theydeceive each other in turn , as will evidently ap-I e ir f'i-om the following narration of facts. But(/iJri en and his wife, both perverts *br the lastlliroc iyi-nr.c, v.'ere piesented with a new suit ofc'.oihts by Parson Darby, on condition that theywould attend the Confirmation held at Drom^p en.This thev promised to do , and thanked him forthe judici ous selection he made for the u'npur-c!i;isa-:d dresse*. On the Sunday following theyrepaired to the chapel of Doon , and , in tears ofsorrow and compunction of hear t , implored for-"iveiviss from Him who never rejected a trul y-penit ent sinner. On the samo Sunday manymore i deluded apostates , neatly dressed at theexpense of Eng lish bigoted dupes, followed theirgood sxamp le, and before the altars of Doon ,Cappuiaore , and Nicker , they solemnly declaredthat tney did not abandon thtir faith hi hsarr ,and that in future they would fondly cling toit , and , if necessary , would willingly die in itsdf>fnn"!o.

'• The question is now whether Parson Darbyis justifie d m suing them at lasv for the recoveryof his. soft goods. He says he will ; but I can-not conceive how he can , for Scripture , whichhe makes his rule of Faith , is against him—• Give to any man that asketh of thee, and ofhim that takcth away thy goods ask him notafrain ,'—Luke vi., 33, As the Kev. gentlemandepends on liis own interpretation of the Bible ,he will have some diiliculty in expounding thesetexts to his advantage. I acted according to thespirit , of tV.c moaning, and I trust Mr. Darb ywill :lo likewise, When his disci ple Flanncrystole my coat and money from the parishioners.1 did not sue him at law— ab uno disce omnes.There is another fact worth y of being recorded ,and one that reflects disgrace on Mr. Darby andhis confreres—a poor man , named Patrick Do-nohoc , residing near the village of Dromore , wasreduced to the diro necessity of living on un-salte l nettles for a considerable time. For thisheartrending state of appalling destitution heWHS visited by a Biblical ^teacher , namedHori 'gon, who presented to him a loaf of breadwith some milk ; gladness then beamed in thepoor man 's countenance, and his sinking, dimeyes he raised to Heaven, his faltering tonguebeing unablo to express gratitude to his appa-rentl y kind brnefactor. But when he raised hisattenuate !, tremulous hand to seize with aviditythe |:roflered relief, his heartless temper withheldboth bread and milk from him , saying, ' Bochyou shall have if you renounce youi Faith andfollow me.' Donohoe , during twelve days, withheroic Christian fortitude, resisted the continuedsnares of this satanic ranting prosely tiser. Thissaid Hori gon was tried for stealing cattle—he isi.'ow a teacher. "

SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A CHILD

LONDON TOLICE.At the Mary lebone Court , on Tuesday, a wo-

man -named Davis, was committed for trial onthe charge of burning one of her illegimate chil-dren , with a red hot-poker The little girl whowas onl y eight years old , said that because shelook some cocoa , her mother burnt the lowerpan . of her back with the poker , ard after beatingand pinching her while naked , tied her to abed post, and kept her in that way for a day anda ln.l f, giviug her only a little milk and waterand a piece of dry bread . She could not sitwithout great pain. The prisoner cohabits witha stj ine-mason , but it did not appear that thelatter was aware of the extent of her cruelty .

AN HUSH TAILOR

At the Thames Court on Wednesday, an Irishtailor named Coghlan , •• a morose-looking1'fellow , was remanded on the charge ofattemp ting t i murder his wife. On Tuesdayevening, the latter rushed out of her dwellingwitli her hair in disorder , and streaming withblood. She fell into the arms of a police con-stable , and immediatel y aft.-rwardB became in-sensible. It was some time before she exhibitedany signs of life, and she wa« afterwards removedwith all possible care to the hospital. The pri-soner, upon hearing that Ins wife was likely todie before he reached the station-house, savagel yexclaimed , •' And a good job, too, if she wasto die ; she has been drunk all the week." Acertificate was put in from Mr. Reid , house snr-gi-o'n of the London Hospital , stating that thepatient had received n. severe incise wound onthe scalp, and thit some of her ribs were frac-tur»d. She had not spoken eince entering thehospital. A heavy sleeve-board used by tailorswas produced in Court , stained with blood.

THE RIGHT TO SING.

A carpenter , named Smith , was charged , atthe: Thames Court , with ''• singing and causinga nob to assemble in Cable-street, Whitcchapel ,thereby creating an obstruction in the foot andcarriage way." A policeman told the defendantto desist , when he ctied out , " I know the Actof Parliament better than you , and have a rightto sing in the streets.'1 Mr. Yardley : " Anahe had a right to do so. You had no businessto take him into custod y, and he is discharged.It appears that he knew the Act of Parliamentbetter than you."

CONVERSIONSMiss Ford , a lady residing at Torquay ; Mr.

Tovey, a respectable tradesman of the the sameplace, and two other Protestants were receivedinto the Catholic Church , at Tor Abbey, duringthe laat week , by Rev. M. Powcl .— CatholicStandard.

A VALUABLE " HEAD OF HAIR

LONDON l'OLICE.At Clerkenwi 'll , Richard Thomas , a young

nv.n e f t 'Tieutnl cast of countenance , "with ablack expressive! • eye , long flowing je t blackcurlv hair over his head and shoulders , dressedi i a 'dirty blouse , and Irs neck and breast expos-ed ," was charged with begging. An officerstated that on Sunday morning ho saw the pri-soner with a long thick stick , asking ladics 'foralms in a rude manner. The prisoner said hewas brought up as a dyer and scourer , but hewas in the liabitofsel ling chickwood and ground-soil in the streets , and catching jj irds, which hesold. He denied having asked alms. Hemerel y requested the ladies to purchase somesome chickweed , kc. He was in 'the habit of?it ing as a model to artists and sculptors. Hehanded the following letter to Mr. Combe,directed "To. the Magistrates of Clerkenwellptison :"'—" Sir—I am requested , by the wifeof Richard Thomas , to state that her husband isin tlio habit of sitting for me and other aitists,as a model ; and I may further state that if hishair is cut off, it will deprive him of the princi palmode of getting his livelihood ; so do hope thatit may, under such circumstances, be made anexcept ion of, in case of imprisonment. I am ,sir , yours, very respectfully, C. BLAIR EEIGH -TON , 10, Lamb's Conduit-street." Mr, Combe(to tli? prisoner) : " I suppose you consideryour hair very valuable , don't you ?" Prisoner :" I do, your worship." Mr. Combe ; "Whenvou would not like to lose it ?'' Prisoner ; No,sir. I will never be seen here again , if ycu letme go now." Mr. Combe said he ihou 'id bevery sorry to deprive him and his famil y of alivelihood , and us he had never been-fn 'chargebefore , he would now discharge him '; but if hewas ever broug ht here again under similar cir-fc'umstanccs he would most assuredly commithim. —Londo n paper .

A TRUE PICTURE

{From ike London it celdy b.cw$).Here are the men of Ireland leaving her soil

in hundreds of thousands— r.ble for work , butunable to find it—eager to live by the land, butcompelled cither to quit it, or to starve upon it.And in that same Ireland there are millions ofacres of some of the finest land in the world ly-ing uncultivated ; a.id millions of the capitalthat mi ght be employed in cultivating it invest-ed at less than three per cent, in the public fundsaf Great Britain.

What strange anomal y is ftlus ! Given thethiLC elements—the men who could till nnd liveby the lan.l , the land itself waiting to be tilled ,the money that could employ the labour requisitu for its tillage—why is it that the-meni rj forced to fly or staive , the land to remainunreclaimed , the money unprofitably invested ?Answer : The absurd feudal laws in the bonds ofwhich the land lies f ettered.

\ T.F.TTRR WORTH READING

{From the Werford Independent).We will back the following piece of composi-

tion against anything ever produced. It waswritten half a century ago by Sir Boyle Roche ,a member of the Irish parliament , in the " trou-bled times of :98," when a'handful of Wexfordmen struck terror into the hearts of many gallantsons of liars, as well as the worth y writer him-self. It was addressed to a friend in Lon-don :—

My dear Sir,—Having now a little peace andquietness, I sat down to inform you of the dread-ful bustle nnd "confusion we are all in from theseblood-thirsty rebels, most of whom are (thankGod !':) killed and dispersed. Wo are in a prettymess, can get nothing to eat, nor wine to drinkexogfiSU'liiskey >' nn& when we sit down to din-ner we are obli ged lo keep both hands armed.Whilst I write this , I hold a sword in each handand a pistol1 in the other.

1 concluded from the beginning that this wouldbe the end of it, and I see I wa s right , for it isnot half over yet. At present there are suchgoing on that everything is at a stand still. Ishould have answered your letter a fortnightago, but I did not receive it till this morning.Indeed searcclyfla mail arrives safe without beingrobbed. No longer ago than yesterday the coachwith the mails from Dublin was robbed nearthis town ; the bags bad been judiciousl y leftbehind for fear of accident , and by good luckthere was nobody in it but two outside passen-gers , who had nothing for the thieves to take.Last Thursday notice was given that a gang ofrebels was advancing here under the Frenchstandard , but they had no colours , nor anydrums except ba»pipes. Immediately everyman in the place, including women and childten ,ran out to meet them. We soon found our forcemuch too little ; we were too near to think ofretreating. Death was in every face, but to itwe went, and , by the time half our little partywere killed1, we began to be all alive again. For-tunately the rebels had no guns , except pistols,cutlasses, a id pikes, and as we had plenty ofmuskets end ammunition , we put them all tothe sword. Not a soul of them escaped, exceptsome that were drowned in an adjacent bog ;and , in a very short time , nothing we.s to beheard but silence. Their uniforms were alldifferent colours, but mostly green. After ac-tion we went to rummage a sort of camp, whichthey had left le iind^ them. All we found wasa few pikes, without head s, a ra*cel of emptybottles full of water, and a bundle of Frenchc- mmi38ions filled with Irish nimes. Troopsare now stationed all round the country whichexactly squares with my ideas. I have only timeto add that I am in grj at haste.

P.S.—If you do not receive this, of courc itmust have miscarrie:1, therefore I. beg you willwrite to let me know.

THE JUDGE. OF THE LIVERPOOLCOUNTY COURT.

This will never do ! The man who may bemad , but mad or not , he must be forthwith pre -vented from doing further mischief. It is utterlyintolerable that in the second city of the Em-pire, in the broad noon-day of the nineteenthcentury, any man should be permitted to out-rage public feeling by such violent and coarseassaults on public justice.— London WeeklyNews.

I'HE WEXFORD DAY MAIL

Has suddenly been stopped by the the Post OfficeAuthorities , a further instance of Whi ;z patron-age and accommodation of the public. The Wa-terford Moil , which arrives in Wexford at 10A .M ., is left to lie in the Post Office till thedtlivery of tho Dublin Mail at 7 A.M., nextday ! ! !—Guardian.

Jenny Lind is rusticating in Gencsee Co. ,N. Y., the guest of Mr. Joseph Burke , thedistinguished violinist.

TO THE EDITOR DP THE rREEMANKingstown , October, 1851.

SIR ;—Though rriy counsellings have beendecried , I cannot avoid breaking for one mo-ment my ret irement most anxiousl y to rccorr-niend lo the remnant of our people to satisf ythemselves on the following points with regardto the invitation latel y hcl ! out to them to emi-grate to Peru :—

The Hill Coolies, a mountain race of India ,have in large numbers been transported underthe guarantee of the British government andin governmen t vessels to the' Mauritius on theagreement to bind themselves lor two years toemp loyers there, after which they were promis-ed they should be brough t home if they desire 1it.

Notwithstanding these guarantees andagreements , and all the professions and inten-tions of tho government , this has turned onta veritable slavery for multitudes—many havedied from the climate and the treatment theyreceived—fe w, indeed , have got back to India.

Should not some valid and tangible guaran-tee ba given , if it can be given , against similarresults of the Peruvian scheme ? The proposedengagement is much longer, the distance to betraversed much greater , the government muchweaker and poorer, and the climate quite asbad for Europeans.

Again, revolutions occur in the South ' Ame-rican States with unhappy frequency and al.most with annual regularity . The members ofthe ejected government are put to death orexiled. Is it likely that a new govirnment ,established by some reck'ess and bloody-handedsoldier , will respect the engagements, especiallytowards lielp lcss foreigners , of thet" men whomhe shall have hunted from power , and , perhaps,be hunting to death ?

I cannot help these observations. I cannotbear lo be silent when I believe a new form ofmisery and death may threaten our unhappypeople. When North Acncrica opens her armsto them—with but a few weeks' suffering ntsea to be undergone ere reaching a countrywhere they will at any rate be free m«n , whyshould they expose themselves to tho accumu-lated miseries of a passage of two or threemonths to a land of which they know nothing,and where their lot may be for otherwise ?

I do not dispute the intenti ons or feelingsof the promoters of the scheme ; I but doub tthsir ability to secure the performance of whatit piomises—nay, I doubt the possibility of theirability, and I utterl y doubt and distrust thegood working of the scheme itself , even withthe amplest means as well as the best intention .I am , Sir, your most obedient servant ,

JOHN O'CONNELL.

LIMERICK PETTY SESSION'S -WE D N E S D A YTUB SCRII 'TIMIR READERS.

A Itfra Cullieruie .M'Dcrt aoU, Irora TliPTyion:! b r i lpi!,who , it appears is a recent convert to l'n ;t ' :3ianti -m ,nppe: ireil to prosecute ;i series of disirprns of ass:ui !t [>rc-f«rre<l by hur against severa l of her neighbours i'.i Ili.-illoualily.

The first wa3 againat a wom.iii nainei l Mary Furr oll ,p.nd the evidence of the compluinnnt was to tlie follow,ing effect , ns she pave it in her examin ation to Mr.Boyse—1 live in Crow 's Lane , urd on the 12lli o!" thismonth I was in my own house , nml on that tiny thisgir) came into wy house with hn ]f n ')«!/ in htc hand ,she called me a \V .and said if she fouti -l nutthat I was speaking ha'lly of her she would knock tuvhead off ; she then strurk me on the side of the head , "awoman named Mary Furrell was there at t!ie time Inever called this womnn out of her name , hut I wasmarii . .; in rhurcli . and herau se I go to Church theyarea f in. 1, but . the more they iiro , the uore sloii'Jfaatwill I bo.

Mr. Murp hy—Where were you nnrried ?Witness—I was married in Clnmuel.Mr. Murp hy—Dy whom there :\Vitne99—Hy Mr. Grubb .Dr. Gibson—A clergyman , I presume.Tlie witness here handed in a certificate of lu-r mar-

riiiiro—Mr. Mnrj i 'iy—Win were you living wi th when you

left liere .Witness—vyj i]) ,Mn>. Coyn> !.Mr. Murp hy—Was she an officer 's lady ?Witness—No , she was a Colnur-Serj .j ant ' 4 iiife .Mr. Murp hy—Was your husband in Cluuinc! before

you.Witness— Xo , he was on detachment.Mr Murph y—Had you a promise of Marriage from

him ?Witness—No , I Had not .Mr. Murph y—Have you been in the habit of going

fn riiuri-Ii ?Witness—Yes , since my marriageMr. Murp hy—Now ou your oath have you not bso:i

in the habit since then of going to chipel ?Witness —No , I have not , and on ray oath I ^ave

those parties no provocation to assault me in thU way .Mr. Murph y—ilow long after you were raarrieil had

you n child ?Witness—I can 't sny how long. 'Mr.. Murphy—It does 'nt matter I suppose—th ?Witness gave no answer.Mr. Murp hy —DM you got your child baptised ?Witness—I did in Castlecooier , after coming from

Kilkenny.Mr. Murphy—Did not Dr. O'Connor bfipli se it ?Witness—Ho did when about fourteen months nM .Mr. Murphy—Did yoo not app ly to Dr. O'Connor

to be churched ?Witne«s —I did—hut was refused.Mrs. Farrell was (he next witness , tin 1 iu her exa-

mination by Mr. Boysa , sho deposed as follows ;On this day Mrs. M'Dermntt , the complainant was

in my house getting her breakfast or dinner , or what-ever it wag, it was 2 o'clock in the day at the time , andI saw Mary Farrell coma in nnd strike her , i.he put onehand on her and struck her with the other , and Mrs.M'Dcrmott gave her no provocation whatever , thisMary Farrell is my daughter-in-law.

Cross-lixainined by Sir Murphy—I have a friendl yfeeling to my daug hter-in-law to be sure ; I was sum-

moued fo this Court before for beating her and w«»imprisoned five or six days for i t : there wa3 a chiiel atthat row but it was a comrade of mine thut had it—notme (laughter) I was at the execution of Hnnly theother dny but I was not drunk tlie day after. I'm neverdrunk Sire.

Suil-Conslable Gib3on—Your worships , on tlie Mon-day after this occurrence, I saw' Mary Farr«]l the pri -toner , strike the complainant at Thomond Gate.

Prisoner—Oh I sure you 're the fellow that's alwayswalking with her (great laughter)

(The witness was a tidy looking bit of a peeler)Witness—This was after lite scrying ot' the summonses

for tha assault on the previous Friday. I was aboutthree or four perches from them at the time.

Constable Coe was here called to prove to the stateof fueling nt present existing among the inhabitanis atTbomond-bridge , and he 'stated—your worsh ips, I hadlo report the state of thlngj there to my off icer , and Ialio went to the Rev. Mr. Moore , who I believe wasalso kind enough to speak of the matter from the altar.I did not see any of this aasault.

To Mr. Murph y—I never heard anything bad ofMrs. M'Dermott ,"but I believe old Mrs Farrell to be theworst of all , she was bound over to the peace at onetime. I beliere at Thomond gotc Mrs M'Dermott saidsomething impertinent about Dr. O'Connor, and thenthe prisoner tangled in her for that.

Brid get Farrell deposed that she knew CatheriueM'Dermott , and that when the persons came lo Cathe-rine 's house the peop'e would only gather in a crowd andshout round the house , gome stones wero thrown , butwitness never threw one of thorn.

The prisoner was fined 2s 6d and costs, and to be uliobound over to keep the peace.

The Boston Travellor says that the folioivj ng nasfound endorsed on the back of a five dollar bill ofthe Tradesmen 's Bank : " Borrowed of a frien d to¦pay the jus tice for swearing me out of jail August 1st'

1851." The husband may forget the wifeThat he wedded yester e'en,The monarch may forget the crownThat on his head one lj $ur hath been ,The mother may forge t the childThat oft slie 'R dandled on her kner,JJut ne'er will I forcet this rag,And all the good it did for me. J. B."

Ungrateful J. B., to part with such a benefactor !

IVATKRF0RD BOARD OF GUARDIANS

[Connmied..rrom our last.[iNniA N - MSAL verms HOME rnonncE.

Sir Henry—Is there any gentleman at.the BoarJ ableto inform LIO whether Inilisn 'fon is now cheaper thanIfcwley or Oatmeal ; and whether it would not bemore profitable for us to cousurae the latter in this esta-blishment ?

Tho C'lurl: u 'e-crve! tint if Oiitnici! or Barley mealwewMised in f.io house instead of Indian roeal, the pre-sent dkt try should ho changed.

Sir Henry—Whether it would be more profitable forus, as an Iri shman once s.iiil, to " eat our own country, orforeign produce" -that is what I vrant to know: -whetherthe consumption of our own produce might be equallyprofitable to tho rare-payer.?, and mike a better article offood for the inmates." If wo were satisfied of that wecould make the necessary arrangements to have tho die-tary of the ej t:iMishm .ent charged.

Alderman Woods believed that it was just as cheap tofeed the people on oatmeal stirabout as to continue theuse of Indian nic-il . '

Sir Henry—SliouV.t we come to that conclmion, that ' itwould le equally a Ivantagcous to the piib'i^j and the in-mates ; we ouzh t tn mak e the alteration at once.

Alderman Woods and other Guardians agreed that itwoi'i.l notoiil y ba c hilly advantageous to both parties,but that it would ba actually beneficial to the entirecountry, the consumption, of home growth.

Mr . Burke could not agree ; if by consuming oatmealthe weekly rations-would be raised but by one penny, theyshould see what that would amount to for O^OO inmatesduring the whole year.

Sir Henry considered that there could ba no debateupon the question : it w;i3 merely an inquiry us to whichcourse would be most advisable for them to pursue—which would be ir.03t advantageous to ths rate-payers andtho poor supported in the house : and to that end liethought that it would be well to submit it to a Committeeof three gentlemen to make thonecessary inquiries, as hewas r-uvc it could not be properly disposed of at a Board.

Mr I!urke reunr.ced that if they made any alterationsthey should go to considerable expense in procuringstoreage and having their oats kiln-drycil .

Sir Henry—Let us have it discussed by a Committeeof three, an d have no more of it here. It isanational''j sgracc to sea us importing fooJ into this country(hear, hear.)

Sir Henry then moved the following resolution whichwas unanimously adopted:—

" That ". Co'.R'.nitiec of the following pe:*so:i 5 be ap-pointed to inquire into the compaiutivc expanse of wheatflour , wholemeal, Indian com, barley me1.!, a'.vi 0Vmc.1lfor the support of ths poor ; and whether any alrcrationmay be made with advantage to the public:—AldermanWoods, Aid. Slaney, Messrs Jfolau and llally.

Rt lVVMEKT OF GOVERNMENT ADVAN CE3.The Clerk then read the report brought up by the

Committee on a former day, on this subject, which ap-peared in our last publication.

The Chairman inquired what the Board was preparedto do with it.

Sir Henry—I think we ought not do anything with it.I am glad that Mr Burko is present, who, from his con-nexion with government, will inform them o?our views.I I'.O say that the country will not bear it, nor cannotbear it. It is a frightful state of thing?, particularlywhen government boasts of having surplus funds in thefrExchequer ; and we arc now to be taxed tbr the supportof that Kxyhequer , swollen as it is, r.lra.03t to a pleth un.It is acting tho part of a harsh step mother towards IU inplace of being a kind parent. I say that I'll oppose it inevery shape that is legal both here and every place elsewhere I shall havett n opportnnityofdoing so (hea r, hear) .The whole country is in a state of the deepest distress :>.ujit is impossible for it to bear this additional burden

Alderman Woods—If it were a just debt there wouldlir- «ome reason in the demand ; but it was nothin g bettertii -tn a throwing away of the public money, the manner inwhich the l; publi c works" were executed. I ar.i prc-itire.1 to oppose it for that reason.

Sir Henry—Would it not be better to oppose it on thoground of tho total inability of the country io p:iy it /Every one knows that the pcoj ilo of 1 iris country 'iro in afrightful state oiVanfc : for e.w.np'e, the reduction of thopopulation within fie last few ycirsoi'T.vo Millions anda-ilalf , but l'il nit go into that questiou nt present. Ihold in my hand a return which is daily laid upj :i yourtable here: by the Master, an'.l which I bc-Iicve is'correct ;it shows that, notwithstanding the red'.i-it'.nu tlwt hp .staken ptae, we hive this diy 'i.i tUe '.Voik l ij u -.y 218p.uipcrc, more than we !ia;l lliis t imj tv.xlvo :i:o:ifii3 ;and this at a season too when the people stWve to ke?oout of the AVork-liOuse a? Ion;.: as they 5.03=1 V.y ovm. ]';speak.* volumes 011 t!io subject ,' an! uJovos the o-.i.o;:t ofnnr iJnvnward course.

The Chairman wished to kv.071 whether tury \r c ie in-clined to .".doj it tl:e course of tho otlicr Unions, fro mwhom they had receive! communications.

Mr Joiics thought that the idea of the Cearl ought tobe conveyed to the government ; and a'ludu- 1 to the man-ner iu which the 7,:il>ov-r:;tc was ezpoudo-l.

Tlie Chairman sui;! that tha L-.l.w-iiitu wv.5;:o; i;n r-i=r; 1ii;ou the country without its uoM>(;iit ; i'j r :ii::i.:ii;;:i i'i a• ivaiioo-s wore not sought lui1 by the Ou.iv-liaus :is a Ito.ly.they had asked for t!ic:u as Ccss-j uvyoro a:id GrandJurors ; and now tli.it the thing was done, ha tcisideredit the wisest plan to co:ae to the best term- they couldwitl- tlie: government tor tlie re-payuicrnt.

Captain Lewis believed that it v.u> Uide.- > to ro-sUt it.

Sir Henry—On tlicir heads bs the blame and responsi-bility ; let us do what is honest, and fiiir , and strai ght-ftrward : it wonltl be a /rightful injustice fo attempt pay-ing it now.

The Cliairmnn reimrkixl that when the 'question wasdiscussed by the JJoard th.it time twelve mouth;, it wasagreed to re pay tiae advances by instalments iu 2 1 years ;but then tho Conunissioncrs did not furiii' sh the Guar-dians with more than one-half the amo ;:.. they now de-mand. As they had doubted the debt upon tho Guar-dians it would be fair for them fo double the time also.

JI r Jones strongly objected to havo the G uardiane madethe medium of collecting the Labor-lute.

Sir Henry—I lave no hesitation in saying that this isthe most distressed year we have lnd at all ; and a-j thedebt is so much higher than it \\-M at ik-it represented tjus, we have a fail" claim fora longer day.

l>o;tor Maukasy—Would it be well 01' you to incrcaj athe debt by £-2MO, if it can ba p lid in 20 years ?

Sir Henry—The quescfou is, can you pay t'12 priuci-r«il now without iujury to the eouutry ?

Cliiinunn—Suppose we pay oil' t'.ie dcbl in 40 years,it would ta!:o .£l,yiJ J a year to discharge it.

From further discussion it appeared thai L'.IC grossdebt is £i l ,00fl , which , if paid in '20 years, the annual in-stalments should be .C-2,') l'3 ; and if iis W years, £i ,iJ00as stated by the Chairman .

Mr Cooke—As long as I shall come to this ttoavk I willnever vote fir a rate containing ons shilling of thatdebt.

Chairnion—For what reason ?MrCookc—For the numerous iva-ons stated-Tlie Chairman again observed thut they were conscut-

ing parties as Cess-puyera or Graud Jurors iu the firstinstance.

Mr Coo'.cc—Thegovernment'were very roaJy somo tivnaago to give Twenty Millions for tlia emancipatio n of theSlaves'; and now when they gave Eighty 07 Nine Millivaato the starving people of this country iu a time of famineand pestilence, surely it would not be asking too muchof them to make us a present of it (hear, hear).

After fur'her remarks from Mr Jones and others,Sir Henry moved that the report which was read be

adopted , aud entered on tho minutes, and a copy fowardedto the Committee appointed for the Limerick meeting.

Mr Cook'o—Do it bind us to strike a rate ?It was answored in the negative, when the resolution

was passed unanimously.The Doard immediately after adjourned .

ITALYSi gnor Spinola , the Sardinian Charge

d'Affaires to the Holy Sec, arrived at Rom«j onthe 23rd tilt. On the same day Signor Moron-giu , the Archbishop of Cagliari , who was ex-pelled last year by the Sardinian government ,arrived at Rome from Leghorn.

The Courrier des Alpes, published at Chainbe-ry, states that the Duke d'Aumale arrived onthe 27th ult. in that place, and after a two days'stay, during which he visitod the town and itsenvirons , took his departure for Turin , on hisway to Naple3. The Duke travelled in strictincognito.

M ILAN , SEPT , 20.—The grand militarymanoeuvres on the Somma have commenced ,but the weathei was highl y inausp icious. ThePrince of Baden and General Grotenzalm havearrived and presented themselves to the em-peror.

LORD CAHEW—Lord Carew, Lieutenant of thecounty Wexford , has obtained the ribbon of theorder of St. Patrick , which the death of LordClare had placed at her Majesty's disposal .

A terrific whirl wind occurred ia Limerick this week ,which , though it lasted onl y a few minutes , did muchHnry.

MARTYRDOa OP A CATHOLIC PRIES? INCHINA .

A letter from Hon* Kong, addressed to theUnivers, gives the following details of the ex-ecution of M. Schoffler, a missionary priest. 1 -" On the 4th of Hay, about noon , by order"of the grand mandarin , elephants and horseswere prepared, end two regiments of satelliteswere under arm?. The muskets were loadedand every one expected that it was an expedi-tion against the rebels uhich wis being fittedout , or that an attack was to have been madeon the haunts of some brigands. It was »oonhowever, understood that all the preparationshad been ordered for the execution of M. Sciof-fl-r. The mandarin , fearing that the Christianswould endeavour to rescue their missionary byforce , wished to intimidate them by this displayof troops. When his intentions were knowriall ih ? town showed the greatest offlction. Thegaolers, tLe prisoners , and all those who hadany CDnn:xion with the missionary, expressedtheir sorro w and regret, M. Schoffler , oa 'thecontrary, was smiling with delight, andhe prepared to walk to the place of execu-tion with greater ease by dressing himself asightl y " as possible. The mandarin was appre-hensive of a riot, and he to;.k up his position

*on the ramparts , surrounded by hia troops, allready for action. The execution took placeoutside the town. The corleye of t'ae martvrwas arranged in the following manner :—Beforehim marched a soldier, carry ing a board affixedto a pole, on which was written— ' Notwith-standing the severe prohibition against the re-ligion of Jesus, a European priest, named Au-gustin , has dared to come here cUudestinely topreach and seduce the people. When arrestedhe confessed everything—his crime is evidenLet Augustin have his head cut off, and throwninto the river. Fourth year of 1 u Du; Firstof the Third Moon.' Eight soldiers , with drawnsabres , marched by the side of M. Schoffler •100 men armed with muskets or Iance3 formedthe head of the procession ; two elephants form-ed the reer.guard. The marty r held up hischains when walking ; he walked quickly, a3if hastening towards* his triumph, aud continu-ally offevsd up thanksgivings. He was sur-rounded by on immense crowd ,- the greaternumber of these Pagans were struck with reli-gious admiration ; there were some, who rail-ed and blasphemed. On arriving at the i;laccof execution , the martyr fell on his kneeskissed the crucifix three times and at the re-quest of the executioner he took off his coatand turned down the collar of his shirt. Theexecutioner having afterwards tied his handsbehind his back , the mart yr said to him 'doyour business as quickly as possible.' ' No, no,*replied the mandarin , who Has informed ofwhat JJ. Schoffler had said : ' follow the signalof the cymbal , and only strike at the thirdsound. ' The siynal was given. The hand ofthe executioner trembled. He struck threeblows of las .=abre on the neck of the victim,nn 1 Wrts at len^'t !! obWd g-zd to cut the flesh witha knife , i 11 order to detach the head from thebo:ly. In Cochin China those who are presentat executions are accustomed to disperse imme-diatel y after it is over ; but on this occasion ,although the greater number present were pa-<rans—for there are very f e w Christians at SonTav—they rushed forward to collect some dropsof the blood , and get some portions of the gar-ments of the. mart yr. It was remarked that aninferior mandarin , a P.igan , before the execu-tion , thre w a ccat of whi te silk and a piece ofwhite linen ST. tho feet of tii.-v martryr , in theV.opo lhat ir ¦-v.i '.i be sUined with his blood.M. Schoflier , thinking doubtless that theybelonged to some Christian , took them up andpli' ed tl scin inside his shirt next his heart.\V!ICD the chl 'J mr.nJarin was informed of whati:i? subordinate liad done , he ordered him toreceive several Wows with a stick ; lit, however,went off very deli ghted with the possession ofhis precious relic? . The Christins obtained thebody of M. SchoiHer , but tlie head was throwninto tho river , and had net been found whenthe above lt'tter was written.

LOSS OF A PLEASURE YACHT.The following is an extract from a private

letter written by a passenger on board an Ameri-can Emi grant Ship, commanded by Captain Heir ,which vessel full in with the wreck, reecued her'!.e*pair in« passengers , and safely landed themat Kilrush.

The writer having detailed some particularsof the storm and of their own perilous position ,says :—

" In a few minutes after the Captain thoughthe saw a Hag up, about four miles to the leward.On using the glass, he said it was a flag of dis-tress , fly ing fiom a wreck. Hy blood ran coldwhan I hoard it . The Captain at once bore downand when we neared the wreck the most terriblesight presented itself to my view ; the mastswore all blown away, the bulwarks were smaihedto bits, tho rudder was gone, and her stern wasa com plate riddle .

" It was indeed an awful sight to see humanbeings including ladies , clinsring iu agonyto the wreck, which every moment vrethought would be en^ul phed in the sea, whichthen ran mountain s high. Sometimes the sesbroke over them , and we thoug ht they were lost,while a scream of agony burs t from the wretchedsufferers.

" We at once lay to , to try and save them ;but from the tremendous sea we dared not goclose to them , for fear of running them down.Each tim<-, as we passed, we tried to throw thema warp, but from the violence of the storm ourefforts were vaLi, and no boat dared venture onsuch a sea. For seven hours the captain and thecrew toiled incessantly to get them off, but invain '; while the misery we suffered ,seting!sonianyhuman beings so near a watery grave was into*lerable. It was now getting dark , and the Cap 'tain was alarmed for the safety of his' own shipi:<s in our efforts to save them we had gone verynear the dangerous coast ef Kilkee. We ranalongside them for the last time, and failed tothrow them the rope . A cry of despair burstfrom the poor creatures as they saw their .lastchance fail ; but the brave Captain Hein, nvlois a Prussian, would not desert them, and deter-mined, in spite of the awful storm and sea, tosend a boat , bravely volunteering to be the firstto go.

" The chief mate, Thomas Larkin, however re-presented to him that the lives of all the pass"1"gers were in his hands, and that he would &ilin hisj duty if he ran so great a risk. Themate, Larkin , gallantl y offered to go himself, anafour other brave fellows volunteered to go Jt \him ; the boat was lowered and they committedthemselves to the raging deep.

" They arrived safely alongside the W6**which proved to be a private yacht, the Off*Glendower, .of 223 tons, belonging to W»«Moore , Esq., of Moore Hill , Watexford. a g?£tleman of large property, who, with his wtt>Mrs. Massey, r.->d Miss Llewelyn, were °nboard. They were in a most exhaused sta%having been on the wreck thii ty hours with00*fond.