NEW SUE333ER GOOD;WAKELIN, TULLS3 & CO.

TUTI'I' Oprn^he jire nv.pos latel y occup ied byVV Mrs K K A R X K Y , (51 . .Merchants' Quay, on

or about the 17th instant , with an entirel y•¦STAY" AND GENERAL ASSORTED STOCK

OF

Summer G-oods,CONSIsTlX f i 01-

Slwwb i Ilankerchipfs'Habit Shirrs and Chcine-Frintod Orleans and Co-i sottcs . Sec.

burgs . Ribbons an>l Laces .Delaines and Halzcrenes Flowers and l'iira ^ol? ,Printed Calicoes raid Straw Bonnets ,

Muslins , Millinery,.Al rraciias and Ccbtinr Hosiery ami G!ovcs,

Cloth , Blankets and Klnnm -l .-? ,Fancy Stuffs , Linens an 1 Sheetings ,Sewed Muslin Collr.r?, Ticks and Counterp anes

Scotch and Manchester Muslin.*, Sic. &c.\V. T. & Co. beg to state , that from the ir long

experience as Buyers in the different Markets ,they can with confidence recommend the above,being all pcrsonalh* selected by them in tho heftmarkets, and will be So'u for Head y, money atsuch prices as cannot fail to g ive satisf action.

Wsitcrford , JIav , ll'.ol.

XVTedicine io -t the Million !! I

A LARGE QUANTITY OFflr. Dc Koos' Celelmft'if Pills for all Ih'soj isos.

IS expected at this Office , per next LondonSteamer.

(}3* Also a Package of his favourite Medical;Books.

" News"' Ofiicc. May lo. 1S-31.

AUCTION Oi-' SUPERIORHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

HORSE , GIG. COWS. PIGS. FARMING IM-PLEMENTS, Ac., Ac.

rpiIK Subscriber has hern honoured v.-'uh in-1 structions from J A M E S CiAIAYEY, Esq.,to sell by Auction , at his residence. G I.KSLODGE , County \Yat<-rforcl , on Wednesday, the21st of May, anil following day*- his HouseholdFurniture. Stock ,&c. which :m« of the best pos-sible descri ption , ar..' '¦¦¦ < .wl'.cnt vro scivat ioii.havinu ; been very ree ¦• v •, ".. ' h::ccd .

Amongst the Fur. - w i',! h; frj und Set ofTelescope Dining Ta , :•..• = ; i ' l . , ic Hnckct s ; Side-board ; Sarcop hagus : I'. IIJOO! ) Hacked Chair? ,in Damask ; Ditto , in J I - ij r Cl - i th : Loo, (.':.rd .Fancy, and Horse Shoo Tables ; Syf;i ; DinnerWaggon ; Mu*ic and ]!¦ ok Siands ; Chimney.Glass, 54 liy 2H , inside tho Frame ; Window -Curtains ; Weather Glass ; C:ir;n-t< : I!«:,r« :Fenders and Rre Pt '-el?; revcral of the ArtUnion Engravings in Map le- Wood ;«.:id Pap i rMacbie Frames ; Sp oil ing Prints ; Oil Paint-ings ; several Volumes oi lii ;ck< .

THE DKD-ROOMSare Furnished with Four Post Kli pt ic Hoofedand French 15e(lsteads , wi th suit able IIan '_'iin« :Feather Beds ; prime CurU-d l lan 1 M;-.ttivs-cs :Mah qiranv and Paint ed Vi'.i! t !robes : Pnsse.; :Chests of Diawr;\s; Drc ssin;.* Ti.bles ; l lj -.sin andTowel Stands ; Commodes ; Toilet Glides. Ac.

An ext- llent Double Handled Gun , by Wes-leyrichards . of London , and all its fitt ir .ir ccm-plete ; Fishing Rods rind Tr.cklc ; ilarqme , &e.

THE HAL Li? Furnished with Chair? ; Table : Hat and Um-brella S-ani!< • Time I'ieee : Hacks , Ac.

THE KITCHEN AND CUL1NAI JYDEPARTMENTS

nre Furnished with every re quisite suitable for aGentleman 's Establishm ent.

THE PANT R Ycontains a quant i ty of Cut Glass ; China ; Dcif ,and Ivory Uafted Knives and Forks .'THE FARMING STOCK.comprises 8 In-calf .Cows ; 1 Ik i lVr ; <! .StorePigs; Berkshire Sow , and -ri Slips : an excel-lent Marc ; London built Gi g ; Saddlery ; Hay#nd Straw Cutter ; W innowing Machine ;Mang le ; Donkey ; Car and Tackling ; Carts ;Ploug hs and Harrow ; Dairy Utensils ; Boiler ;Cast Iron Pig Troughs , Empty Sacks , fee , &c.

Immediatel y after the Stock is disposed of onthe Second Day, Four hi ghl y-bre.d Grey houndswill be offered forSale—they nre Two and ThreeYears Old , well known as First- rate Runners ,and in high condition.

Glen Lodge is situate six miles from Clonmsland three from Carrick.

THE HOUSEAN'I)

f$ ACRES OF LAND , WITH A MILLATTACHED

W fL L J3B LET AT A MODERA TE I W X TSale to commence each day at Eleven o'Clock.

ORDER Oi' Si:I.M .S"G.The Household Furniture will be dispo sed of

on the first day of Sale—the Stock , Ac, on thefollowing days.

HENRY KELLY ,Auctioneer ,

18, Lombard-street , Waterford4pril 25th . 1851.

United States ofAMERICA.

PASSE.VOEHS / %Q$h AND i:\cil.\ .\fi l-FQ H W A l t D I X G S&OsX Oi TI CK J.

B§8S£bMessrs. IU R N D K N U CO. ", \Vall-- t rc . t .New \ U I K .• I l A R N D E X & Co.. -1.; . i tmxI -Mrrd U'-s!"M.¦ IU R N D E .V & To.,' ". .Vort l i - i t r w t.l'lii.'.-uM j 'li.'a.• H A H X D K N & (.'o., A I I M I I V .

lUlt .NBK.v A Co., .W.v t i i l ' i i - K¦ I l A l t N D K N & Co., (i . Conk-Jtlv ,-! , an.) CO . Wa-terloo Huad , Liverpool ; •.*:}, ^i :iy l'ir-5t.i -.-t , (.'oil; ; w i i l ibranclirs at all the princi pul Cit ies nn -i Towns in !-.ur»|iuami America.

Uesides the magnitude of tlx:ir Ks ta rtl i sFinien fs tlinr-fourths of all the UemVtaiicr * * (mm re-Muni * inAmerica lo tlieir friends in I ri;!;nid »re f.ntniFtc il liy Hillsof Exchange lo Me.«srs. I l A t i N D i : " siml '"o., l« 'iti!j agreat Jtict and proof of unexamp led ruiifti luiicu u"1' '""^ttonourable dealings.

Passage lo NEW YO KK . IlOSTOX , mid I ' l I I -JA U P A . V I U A, hy H A I t I ) i ; . N a!,d Cd's c-i. l.;l.n.i.-d]'Ii\KHS, and Bills of Exchange :it t l ic mo-« t rcnisoiiiiMlrutea, obtained by application :it titluT of I lie aJ<«vi:Kjtablitliroenta, or

D. KENNELLY & CO.,May lor-stieet , Cork.

ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.,Dublin.

• I/) rd John Russell state' l to Hn; l lousr <. f (jin-mons, on Thursday, 14tli January lint, ll .at i l icse ltc-mittaneet exceed unnua llv One mil n - l l / i l f Mil Uum:Sterling.

•MOST IMPORTANT '. !

Tin-;IVA TER FORD MILLINERY

WAREROOMS.

G , Lit t le G loree's-Strcet , Watcrfenl .

JOHN PENPER, Proprietor ,

MOST respectfully informs the Ladies andPublic Rcncra l'ly of this and nei-hborin »

Counties , that lie has amongst bis NEWSTOCK, the following :—

H O S I E R Y .

Women 's Silk and Economy HoseWomen 's White anil Black Cotton Lr.cc HoseWomen 's German Lace doWomen 's Black, White. Brown nnd Grey CottonWomen 's White and Coloured Merin oMen 's Prou-n , Grey and White C-.tttonMen 's Brown , Grey, and White Cotton SocksChild' s do " do doMen 's White and Coloured MerinoClothingSilk Spun VestsMen 's P.rn -vn Cutt on Vests and Pants

C. L O \ E S

Men 's Mid Lad-e 's 'Black, White and ColouredKill GlovesDo (!,) Black and White DecDo do Coloured and Black Silk and

SpunDo i!o Drab and White P .crlinDo do Coloured . Black and White

CottonDo do Coloured threa d

Habits , Peari SilkDo Fancy, Silk aivl Spun

Children 's Black and Coloured KidDo Black and Coloured , Silk Spun and

Co'.tonDo Coloured , Lisle nnd Berlin

White , Fawn and I'mb Doe GauntletsAlway s on band a large assortment of Ladies"

and Gentlemen 's Black and ColouredFrench Kid Gloves.

II A N 1) K E 11 C H I E F S

Arc wi ll assorted with all the New Des'gu« .A Large nnd Choice Variety of

Ladies " Neck Tiesof every descri ption

Gentlemen 1.-! Alhrrt and Osboinc Cravats Beaufort a no Aerial Tics.

Shirts .Y\'lii!e and (Vloim-d Cravats.

And a larg :- !.ot of Rich India Corahs at 2s l Oilv.oith 3s (kl.

15 0 N N E T S .

Dnr.st.:bLs in u'l varieties of Shape ,1 Size amPrice

White Sewn Chi ps Swiss FanciesDo Fancy Patt- ins Caiolino do

Pilaek Chi ps do doCt.rd 'inet I' anci ' sInfant- '. P.oys", Men 's l in t s , in every vaiietyYoung LailU-s" Hats , in Dunstable , Rico , Tus

cans. Leuh - '<rns and all the Newest .Shapes.

CHILDREN ' S DRESSES

Boy V nnd Girl s' Plain and Embroidered Casb-nieri* Diessf s.

Do do Cloth doClan nnd Fancy Plaid do

., Paletots to match

., Linen , Gambn-on , doLainc andJoan

,. Dresses for Summer or IndoorweaVPaletots for doSilk , Satin and Cashmere Hat s ,and Bonnets .

BABIES PELISSES,In plain and Embroidered Cashmeres , &c. &c.Satin nnd Cashmere Hoods for do , White and

Coloured.

S I L K S .

Plain and Fancy Silks ,Satins ,

Satinettes.Sarsncts and Persians.

Sing le and Double TabinetsTerries . Plushes , Velvets.

Black Crapes.Crape Lisse and Acrop hancs

P R I N T DEPARTMEN T

7-8 and 5-4 Hoy lc's Plates.New Regatta Stri pes and Fancy Pi nts

in all varieties of patterns and colours.Plain and Printed Dc Laines.

French Lamas.Jacquard Stri pes.

Robe Drosses.Tho New Damask Oriental dress.

Sentercnian Cloths.Noiwich Lustres, Plain and Figured.

Grcs De Beilins , &c.

C A S H M V. R E S

3-1 and G- <1 Black paramatas ,Hlack French Meiinoes ,Do Princetta Cloth ,Do Coburp s , Al paca Lustres.Do 4-1 and G-l Black Orleans ,

I.i .-h Stnil 's.Ci .liu iicil French and British Merinocs ,

•i 4 and 7-4 Coloured Coburus ,Coloured Orleans ,

Mixed Al pacas , Fancy ScliotU-s ,Mdree n s , Last. ngs ,

Kigurc il Ainoii " .

FANCY DEPAHT IUHN ' l

Hair , Nail , Too'li , Comb, shaving, Cloith Shop ,and all kinds of Hour -e lUuslOs.

Shell and other Side Combs |Perfumery and fancy Artic les ;J 'Ja in nnd Fancy Stationery :Jewelle ry and u gr- at variet y of Fancy ArticlesPursesPurse Twist and Mountings !Braces ¦Doys " Leather and Webb Belts :Hunt in g BeltsHair Net s and Springs .

Wafciford . Miiv !) i 1 ST> 1.

F O R S A L E ,TO BE SOLD

A T Mr. L. Dobb yn 's Veterinary Establishment ,il. a small

Close Carriage.to be drawn by one or two Horses, only one yearin work , buil t h y Cooper of Dublin , and cost £90and will now be sold for £05.

App lication to be made toL. L'OBBYN , Beresford-strect ,

or toJ. N BARRON , Esq., Tramorc.

HEALTH WHERE 'TISSO UGHT.

HO L L O W A Y' S P I L L S .1'iii'c of » Disordered Liver and Sloincli.

vlicn in a most Hopeless Slate.Ciirc ofAsliun i, of Twenty Ycaw' t.uulin;,Extract of a Letter from Mr. J. K. Hct/ clon,

70, Ki»(/ Street, Sy dney, dated 10M of hovem-bor, 1S-1J. To Professor U OI.LOWAY .—Sir,—Ihave tlic pleasure to inform you (Imt many extraordi-nary cures tif Asthma have been effected here by ine:m.sof yoiir Pills. One is that of a I-aily resiilin^ near the" Unzorfoark ," who after Iinvin ^ for twenty years beenunable to make ihe. sli ghtest exertion , sulTcring veryfearfully from shortness of breath , eoiifrhiny, andspitting, but is noiv, to u?c her own expres-sion , .ible to run up to the lop of that mountain. Ano .tlicr else is that of i\?r. Cuion , Tailor, Hutcliinson 'siiiiildiii f is. Clarence Street. who';wa'' so bail that he unsconline.d entirel y to his binl.roorn for six months , priorto his eonimcncins with jour Pills , and attended regu-larl y by his medical man , who pronounced him to bein a (l yin g sta'e, yet he, likewise , to my knowledgehiis been restored to perfect ltonllli by the use of yourPills , »ml rubbing your Ointment ni ght and morningi»to ),i.scl)cst. (Sipned) J. K. I I K Y D O N .IV.rc of a biul Leg of move than Siv Years'

staiulh-::.^Ir . l'arkcr, of Xo. "> , fi raham's Plact , Drypool , nfav

Dull , !i;id ulcers on his lcfr IVoni liiO aifc of liy hteei )i i i i i l l upwards of eighty, and :ilt!iou^h for many yearsho lui d sought t!ie lirst. advice in the country, nothingwas found lo cure them . l ie very ofli-n suttercd most<- .\i riiciutir. c pain fir Ions periods together1, which inca-j iieiated him tiom attondinp; to his l)usiness. Me hadgiven u\\ all liopes of uettinv ; a cure , when at last he wa*peivnaded to try Ilolloway 'sPil ls and Ointment , whichlie did , and however wonderfu l it may appeal', the lo;zw.is tliorouRbly lioaled by their means, and by continu-ing to use the Pills alone after his Ic^ was well , he hashuenme in health so halo and hearty as now to be moreactive than most men of fift y.

IS'. 1?.—The truth of this extraordinary statementcan be vouched fur by Mr. J.C. Keinhanit , 22, i\ !ai!;elplace , Hull. February 20lli.lH. )0.Extract of a Letter from Mr. Matthew Hancyof Chapel Hull, Airdric^ Scotland , dated Jan. 1,IS .-J O. — 1\> l'rofe.-sor IU PU .OWAY .—S IR ,—Your valua-ble I ' i SI s have been the means , wtth God's blessing, ofreslnrinii me to a state of perfect health , and at a tiun .1\\ lien I thoug ht I w.ts <in the brink of the Riavo. I¦l.id rmi.- iiilt -.d sever;;! eiiiii ient Doctor? , who , after do-ins what thry could for ;ne , stated that they ronsider-•M ! my r i \f t : as hopeless. 1 oimht to say that I badboon still 'iim; from u l, ivrv an.l Slonincli compla :"t > '.lonu standing, v. l;ich ilurini ; tii 'i last hvo yr.\rs .;ot somilch v.orsi1, that evriy one considered myroiiditioa as Impelofs. - I as a la*t resource fola l!nx of your l'il!s ,v .hi t l i soon ^ave relief and by pcr-M;v<.'i-iii;r in I h e i r l ine (or SOIIIR weeks , together w i t hrnbbi .'ij; ni 'lj t >i:id i i i« >r i >j n pr j o n r O i ' i t t i U M i t o v c r n;y rhes t;::)il slciiiuch , ni i . l n^ li t > i ' ie , I luve by the i r means;i !( itic \iMl Ctim p i i - t f l y r n r i d , n r i l to Hie asl i 'i i i sh i i ienof lnv:.t!|' aii'l rv .-ry out' l l iu t I; IM > WS me .

(JS imied) AIATT11KW HAIIVKY.Extract of a Letter from Mr . J. If . All ldmj,

' 0!) , l/ t'g h-Slrcrt , Cheltenham , dated the 22ndof January, 1850.

To I' rolVj iSor H OI .I.O V A V .Sir.,—My cld^-t Son , when about tlnre ye s of

aH '< %, was a!:licti ;d wilii a (i landnlar Swell ing in thuneck , which after :i short time broke out into anUlcer , AI ) eminent medical man pronounced it as avery bad case of Snofn U , and prescribed f"i- a consi-derable time without piled. The ditoase then for fouryears wont on gradually increasing in virulence , whenbesides the ulcor n the neck , another formed belowtho left knee , and a third under the eye , besides sevenothers on the left arm , with a tumour between theeyes, which was expected to break. During the wholeof tho tinu; my Fullerin g litiy nnd received the constantadvice of the most celebrated medical (¦riilleniun atCheltenham , besides being for .several months at theGeneral Hosp ital , where one of the Surgfons said thathe would amputate the left arm, hut that the bloodwas so impure , that if that limb were taki ^ n oil' itwould be then even impossible l;> subdue the disease.In this desperate state I detormiiL 'd to jj ivo y.mr l'i!fsanJ Ointment a trial , and lifter two month? perseve-rance in their use , the iiininur graduall y began to dis-appear , and the discharge from all the ulcers percep-tibly decreased , and at tlio exp iration of eig ht monthsthey were perfectl y healed , and the boy thoroughl yrestored to the blessings of health , to tin; astonishmentol a large circle of acquaintances , «ho could testify tothe truth of this miraculous case. Three years havenow elapssd without any recurrence of the malady,and the boy is now as healthy as heart can wish.Under these circumstances I consider that I should I> P.truly ungratefu l were I not to make you acquaintedIbis wonderful cure, elfcclcd by your medicines afterevery oilier means had failed .

(Si gned)J. II. ALU im

flic Earl of AMIioroiiJi Cured of a direr andMonu'.cli loninlainl.

Extract of a Latter from I/is Lordship, datedJ 'llla Mcssinu , Leghorn , 2\st February , 1 845—To Professor H OU.OW.VY .—Siu , — Variouscircumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking\ou before this time for your politeness in sendingmo your Pills as you did . I now take this opportunityofsiMidiu gan order for Ihe amount , and at the same timeto add that your l'ills have effected a cure of a d isorderin my I-iver and Stomach,which all the moat eminent o(the Faculty at home ,and all ovor the contirent , had notb^c-n able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of Onrls-liad ami Marimbad. 1 wish to have another Box anda I'ot of tho Ointment , in case any of my familyShould ever require either. Your most obliged andobedient Servant. (Si gned) A fj DI i OKOUOlI .These celebrated Pi l ls are wonderfully eflicacious in

the following complaints.Ague , Dropsy InllaminationSore ThroatsAsthma Dysentery Jaundice Stone §* Gravelliilious com- . Krvsi iieins Liver com- Secondary sympplaints JVm- ili- Ir- plaints toms

ltbitchcs on regularitio.sl .ninba go Tic-Donlourc nxll ie .SK in l"r\crs uf I'j les Ulcers

i'.owrl roiu- all kinds Rheumati sm Tumoursplaints I - i t s K. 'tenlion of Venereal Affec-

<.;< > ! ics finut (.'rim- tions.Cuiistipatioii I l iad-ache Scrofula, or Weakness , fromol the imwelslndi gestion King 's Evil whatever ranse ,Consump tiouDrbil i t y Worms o(' all kinds , &c , &c:.

Sold at the JCstahlishment of Professor H O I I .M W A Y ;'< !11 , Strand (near Ti-mp le liar ,) London , and by mostof respectable Druggists , and Dealers ,in Medicinethroug hout tbocivil i /ed World , atthe followiii " pric. 'S.— Is. '-'1.1 , 2-- . fd , 4?. (Id., 11s. Hi, . , Dl ,d 2:)s. «. .o!iHox. 'J'/icre is a coiij i.rciaM. : s.n ing liy taking lliu largerslz .-s-

tAlTIO. N..\diic arc Humi ing uidi-s* t l io wonN " Ilol l ' iwi iy V

I'il .'s a i d oint i i i r i i r , London ," nre engr.m d on i ln ' ( Jn -Wr i i i i i i ' i i t S lump, pasted on ev.Ty l'ot find l lnx ; W i t h111- s-iiiii: wonl. H \vo\eu in t in: wa te r-mark of t l i nUnciks of i l i rncl ion s wrapp ed nu ii id the inci i i c inr ,".Ms-i , Im cui'L-l 'ii l tooi ls i 'rvi - , ili.il Hie ;i<j ilrr -si on ( lie I.a-b--ls , to the covers of the Pots nml J luxe.', U "24 1,Strand. London ," (an.l u.it 240 , Strand , J.oinl (in) nndth:.t tlu re is i.o in i i i i i l . rm " II ." or nny other letterbef ore HK- ni'jn c " Un], \ . i)\\^\ •> nor " is {In word" Guiai ine ' on tlia L:ibcl« .

'S. BEVAN POX,S U R G E O N - D E N T I S T :

I> EOS to inform his friends that lie lias REMOVEDy from the Quay, toNO. 9, BERESFORD-25TREET,

X .11.—Absent at CI.OXMEL from the 1st till the 7tn(iiirlusive) of each Month. In Waterford the remainderof the month.

P E N A L L AW S

AT a Meeting of the Catholic Inhabitants ofLismore, held in the Roman Catholic

Church of that town , on Sunday tho l l tb , May,1S51,

The Very Rev. Dr. FOGAIITY, P.P.&V.G.,in the Chair.

The following resolutions -were unanimouslyadopted:—

Moved by James Mangan . Esq., M.D. ;Seconded by TVm, Dobbyn , Esq.

Resolved— " That as we yield to none in loy-alty to onr Queen, and attachment to the Con-stitution we feel ourselves equal ly entitled to thename full , fre e, and unrestricted relig ious liberty,as any other class of her Majesty 's subjects.1'

Moved by John Sluttery, Esq. ; Seconded byDaniel Geary, Esq. :—

" That we call upon our representatives inParliament , not onl y to oppose the EcclesiasticalTitles Hi ill. the Reli gious Houscss Bill^ or anyother persecuting measure that would tend tointerfere , in the slightest degree, with the reli-S'°us freedom of nil , but also to vote against anyminister in succession to embarrass him , tobreak up his administration , and drive him fromoffice, unless he legislates in accordance withthe ri ghts and freedom of the Irish people ; andthat we hereby pledge ourselves to carry out thespirit of this resolution in the exercise of theelective franchise, with which the constitutionentrusted us whenever the opportuni ty occurs forSO fl'oinr'.

Moved by the Rev. P. Slattery, R.C.C. ; Se-conded by the Rev. J. Sheehy, R.C.C. :—

" That we consider tho establishment of aCatholic Defence Society, with branches in thedifferent cities and towns under due and propermanagement , as most necessary for the permanentprotection of Catholic interest , and resistanceto anti-Catholic aggression."

Proposed by P. Heffernan , Sen., Esq. ; Se-conded by J. llickic, Esq. :—

That petitions in accordance with these reso-lutions be forwarded to both Houses of Parlia-ment , and that the petition to the House of Lordsbe entrusted for pre sentation to the Right Hono-rable tUe - Earl of Aberdeen ; and that to theHouse- of Commons to the Ri ght Honorable Sir•Taincs Graham , and that the foregoing resolu-tions he pub lished in the Waterford News,the Freeman's Journal, the Evening Post, theTablet , and the Co-k Examiner."

P. FOGAIUY , P.P., Chairman ,Jon .v LAFFAN , Secretary .

TO BE LET,<dss% milE HOUSE in LITTLE GF.ORGE 'S-IHf !!] 1 STREET , latel y held by ROGERiililJ F. SWEETMAJS l, Esq. Also , theHouse at GREAT G EOKGE 'S-STUEKT , oppositetlie Bunk of Ireland Oj/ ice, latel y occup ied by.Mr. Joy. A Lease 73 years can be given.

Ai -v iv to ANDREW XORWAN,(Solicitor), Hills-brool: , Kilmenden , or to

Mr. JAMES KELLY, Littl e Gcorgc's-Strect ,Waterford , who will show the Houses.

TO BE SOLD,AN A l 'OlHECARTS ES TABLISH-

MENT,Situated in the M AIX -STREET , OF CARRICK-

0N-SU1R.rpHIS affords a good opportunity to any pcr-JL son wishing to carry on that business,there being no other in that town.

Further particulars may be known on applica-tion to the Oflice of this Paper.

N.I3. —The presen t Proprie:or is about retir-ing to a private residence.

E M I G R A T I O N T OBUENOS AYRES.

Arotw Loading at Liverpool, and will sail aboutthe END OF MAY , for BUENOS AYRES,direct,

Spl endid 3*icS2«|[ Barque ,"R H O N D D A ,"

CAPTAIN * THOMAS HAIRD.300 Tons Burthen A.I. at Lloy d's, and Coppered.THIS favourite Vessel is a regular Trader and

noted for her quick Voyages , The Captainis thorou g hl y experienced in the Trade—She hascomfortable accommodation for two Cabin andabout eight Steerage Passengers , who will be pro-vided on the best Terms and at Moderate rates.

For further Particulars apply to the owner,MR. ROBERT BROWNE .2 , Crown Chambers , Livcrpo ol.

FOREIGN MISSIONS— AN OUT-SPOKENENGLISHWOMAN.

At the parish church of St;. John , Exeter , onSunday hist , after the clergyman had given no-tice of a collection for the following Sunday forF -rei gn Missions, an old woman got up and de-livered herself of the following common-sense,though eccentric , observation :—" Better givetlic money to the poor , I've a giv 'd a good manygood ponrr l s, but I'll take care I won 't gie nnymore—dost hear what I zay ?" ami repeating" Dost hear whet I zay ?" ir, a very loud voic.;,the old lad y left the church amidst the sin priseof the congregation , of the reverend gentlemanhimself , and even of the stoical clerk.—Londo:iNews.

O.N TONS.—Cottagers and others desirous ofobtaining a good and earl y crop of onions nextyear should irnme d' arcl y begin to prepare f r itby sowing an ounce or two cf seed very thickl y,on a small bed and good soil. By being sownvery thiek ' y they will be Tory small ; and byb( ing very small , they will bt: better for the pur-pose they arc intended. When they are har-vested , the largest should be separated from shesmallest. The former mi ght be used for p ick-ling, and the latter should be stored away tillFebruary, when they should be planted 1 inchdeep and 5 inches npart every way, in good soil.Earl y in summer they will produce an excelUntcrop of fine large onions. This plan may be oldto some, but it may be new to others. W. G.Ey doii, Duvcntry.

OPENING OF NEW SHOW ROOSiS

ANOTHER LETTER PROM A WATERFOR D MAN.

ROBERTSON & LEDLIEHave much p leasure in announcing

EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS,WHIC H enable them to offer greatl y increased accommodation and convenience to the Public,

as well as to make many very important additions to their Stock.They are now prepare d with a most extensive and select assortment of NEW GOODS for

the present Season.Their various Departments are fully supp lied with the latest Novelties , and the Public arc

respectfull y invited to view their New ami Choice Stock of

MILLINERY , BONNETS,RIBBONS, SILKS,GLOVES, HOSIERY ,SHAWLS, MANTLES ,

Plain , Printed , and Fancy Dress Goods, andraricty, and at prices that will justi fy a preference,their

NEW MILLINERY, MANTLES, SHAWLS, &c.,which include several Registered Designs and Exhibition Patterns.

A superior Stock of Trimmings , Gimps, Braids and Crochet Cotton , Purse Twists, Steel ,Gold , and Silver Reads, Purse Mountings , Writing Desks, 'Work-boxes , Combs, Hair , Tooth ,and Nail Brushes, &c. &c. &c,

Bcwlcy & Evans, and Frcdti. Lcwcs Favourite Perfumes.

GREAT ClEARE?3Cr: SALE.In Order to make Room f or Extensive Alteration?

CONWAlIS now SELLING OFF his LARGE and VALUABLE STOCK of Carpets , Floor Cloth s

Damask , Furniture Chintzes , British and Fn nch Meiinos , Coburgs , Alpacas, Mt-hai :Cloth , Silks, De Laines, Printed Calicos , Shirting, Linens, Lawns , Cambrics.

RIBBONS, BONNETS, MILLINERY , LACES, SEWED MUSLINS. HOSIERYGlove?, Furs, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Shirts , Umbrellas , Parasols, Huberdashery, &c.

The entire has been rc-marked at such prices as must ensure its clearance within a very limitcd time.

The following is from the pen of a young gen-tleman , an acquaintance of ours , the son of a re-spectable fellow-citizen , and from whose classicpen we recentl y inserted another short letter ,and who will regularl y favor us with contribu-tions from the Western World :—

Indiana , Ohio , April 4, 1S51.I herein give you a descri ption of this trul y

beautiful place. The residence is a large pile offrame wooden buildings, constructed in a natu-ral mound , overlooking the river , ornamentedwith porches , verandas , and surrounded withtrees that keep the house in a continual shade ;the lawn , throug h whic h tho river meandersand ski ps in Everlastin g tiny cascades , is carpetedwith rich verdure and innumerable wild flowers ,tho ordurituro res fragrance of which continuall yperfume the air. To the west , tho Indianamountains rear their snow-capped heads ingloomy grandeur , to the East , the plain stretchesout as far as the eye can reach—aboundlcssprairie teeming with verdure, the monotonyoccasionall y broken by the residence of thefarmer, to the North and South , the land is diver-sified with AW and dale, f ield and f lood ; andword the " tout ensemble11 of this scenery is onethat would remind you of the description of the11 Happy Valley" of Abyssina in Rasselus.

The farmer class here live in a state of primi-tive innocence, unacquainted with the vices oftowns and cities, at same time possessing know-ledge and refinement equal to the inhabitants ofthe towns, and as well educated. In contrastingthis clai«s of society with the same class in Ire-land , the difference indeed is painfull y great.Here we have the farmer living on his own land ,undisturbed by the calls of the Tax Collectors,or Landlord , enjoy ing the fruits of his labourtaking part in the legislature of his state, con-sidering himself a link in that grea t chain thatencircles the Republican constitution of hiscountry, free in every sense of the word, as far asfreedom is compatible with the human species.He has no cares about bad crops, having no rentto pay—be stands at the door of his house,looks over his lands , and feels in bis heart thatthere are his own undisputed property , and thathe really enjoys freedom. He sees the rapidincrease of his ccuntry, in population , in wealthand influeucc , greatness at home and abroad ,and says in his inmost soul , this is a countryworth living in,—a country flowing with milkand honey. Look at the condition of the majo-ri ty of Irish farmers, o?ide.ivo!iring to eke out awretched existence froiii lands alread y drainedout and impoverished from constant demands ontheir fcitility , continual ly fearful of not beingable to raoei the demands of the rapacious land-lords and tax-man ; witnessing the degradingdemoralizing effect of the hideous poverty whichin every direction surrounds him , in continualdread of his little property being either stolenby marauders or dragged away by the agent.Poor-law taxes fearfull y increasing, work-housesfull to suffocation—a ruined tenant and need ylandlord , his country rapidl y decreasing in wealth ,in commerce , and character ; her tyrants be-coming more oppressive at each effort of the peo-ple to retrieve their condition or avert their impending ruin. Poverty stalking hand in hand , withvice throug h the country , the flower of her popu-lation quitting her shores , seeking in a forei gnland the means of 'living den :c-d them at home,the horde of sons of nobility and aristocracy,monopo lizing situations of any interest in thecountry, to thu exclusior. of others in humble rgrailes of life , no matter how brill iant their at-tainments , or superior their geniu<\ '* Thetenth transmitter of a foolish face'' is sure to bepatronized and get appointments , and which, notunfrcqiientl y, must l«e afterwards filled by adeputy throu gh the inadequacy of the principal.In a word , witnessing the expiring throes of acountry doomed to perdition find desolation .It should therefor e be the aim of everyperson , particularl y those incumbered with largoliunil es to get out of such a wrctchud countryas soon as possible. There arc thousands otacre* of government land for sale in the stateof Iowa, at five shillings an acre, for ever ;situated in a country possessing a salubriousclimate of unparalleled fertility, and diversifiedwith prairu and forest , watered by numerous andpleasant rivers which abound in fish , and theforest wit!) all sorts of game: it is situated to the

the entire completion of their late

FLOWERS,LACES,SEWED MUSLINS,HANDKERCHIEFS,

which R. & Si. are now offering in groatThey would particularly direct attention to

CARLETONMohair

10 & II. GEORGE'S-STREETnorth west of Michigan .

How little is thc militaryihoug ht about here.,they nre considered as a necessary evil , onemight be here his whole life and not meet witha soldier , in fact there are no regular troops- inthe stales, except those in the western frontierswho keep the Indians in curve ; n-> person willassociate with the soldier hove , even scarcelywith their officers ; they resemble more a lot ofpaupers in union clothes than military.

We had an amateur performance in a school-room here a few tvenings ago ; the greaternumber ot the performers having never been ata theatre. The stage management , arnange-ment of scenery, &c, weic all left to me, as wellas the choice of play, and which was the .v Ladyof Lyons ;'' there were a thousand people ' anlean present. I took the part of Claude .Mei-notte to ns beautifu l a Paulin-i as ever drewthunders of applause from the gallery cf . theHaymarket theatre. At the special request ofseveral of my friends 1 delivered a short, speechon Ireland—her ancient prosperity—he* chi-valry, her greatness, her poets and bards—thevirtue of her daug hters—br avery of her sons—her scenery—the traits of her peasantry—herdecline and full , the deplorable effect of thesystem of government of the English ; if anypraise is to bo inferred from app lause the thun-ders which followed ought to be enough to sa-tisf y a Grattan.

The ladies in this country are greit eHthu-siasts in the cause of liberty. The amiableMisses V of this domicile desire their re-spects to you and sister E , and all Irishladies , as well as to express their sympath y forthe unhappy condition of Ireland , and hope shewill one day be a nation amongst the nations otthe earth.

" Thoucli her sjlnry be gone , tin) ' her hope fade away .Thy imme.lnVil Krin , stilllive sin my songs ,

N»t«vcn in tho Imiir when my licarC is mosc say, ^Will I lose the remembrance uf thcu and thy wionga.

J. U.

KITCHEN GARDENBeds should now be prepared for vegetable-

marrows and ridge cucumbers , by taking ou *. ixtrench in one of the quarters , 4 feet wide and15 inches deep, throwing the soil to the twosides to raise them hi gher. The trench shouldbe filial to the top with rotten dung, from thesurface of the earliest vine borders , or from anyother convenient source ; this should be troddensoli l , and covered to the depth of 1C inches withpart of the soil taken out in forming the trench .mixed with some fresh soil and a little manure.This should be done immediately, that the bedmay hayu time to settle, before the plants arej itit out. Let old mushroom beds be examined ,by removing the soiL us soon as they go out ofbearing. If the dung appears decayed or ex-hausteil , the bed should be immediatel y reno-vated ; but 'ilV as it often happens, the beds arefound in good order , solid , and toemiiig withspawn , they should hi watered moderatel ywith tepid water , if they require it , and coveredin a day or two afterwards with 2 or 3 inches oifresh loamy soil. In hot weather , the hou<eshould bi: kept as cool ns possible, an I a moistatmospheie oUainrdb y :prink!ing the paths withcohl water ; allowing excessive evaporation toescape by means of a top ventilator.

RENOVATING OLD TREES . —Some years ago,the hollow trunk of an old oak , at a village inBuckinghamshire , was taken possession of by aswarm of bees. Some of the villagers thoug htit well to t: ike the honey, and to that end theylighted a tire inside the t runk , for the purposeof smoking out the bees. The t runk was coatedwithin with touchwood ; this soon took fite , andthe whole tree would prob abl y have been con-sumed , had i'. not suddenl y occurred to the by-standers , that these proceedings might not bealtogether pleasing to the owner. This reflec-tion induced them to put out the fire , whichfiey did , w ith all spep .il, by the hel p of the parishfire-engine. Now , the oak had long been in avery languishing state, which was no wonder ,for the girth of the trunk is full y 20 ft., whichlarge size, on a li ght gravel , probabl y imp lies anage of many centuries. However, old and fail-ing as the tree w.is, the treatment thus describedwholly cured it of sickliness .—London Garden-ers ' Chronicle.

T H E LEAGUEWe perceive that the Irish Tenant League is

about to hold its meetings every Monday in thsDublin Corn Exchange.

O'DKISCOLL AND CASTLE,BE

(1 most respectfully tn n t n t e l l i » t tl i »- y l iav« (i )irrr(iIlie esUBhlislimciit, No rt , tli- M-ll , w lu-ie liming

.nude arrangements to i i ink* l l i c i r w m k on i ln* nn-mis'-*.^entl^nieu

may ciepeml mi t!.i- nn>« t |unni |. l a : • • • i i l i = » " .

Tin 1}' Imvinu com]ilett> il i l i .- i r s t m k of ynml s •* •! i t i . t i J * - t'nr

il ie prfscnt •enson—inspi-i-t ion i-* i t '^p e r t f n l lv r .n li i -isr . 1 —:|iei ulso cull i i l l i ' n > i i < n (o i l i c fnlli<»i::L!: y '.r iMi i :^ v. i .k l.

•ir i; kept rca.lv tor iiuiiit -ifi.i tc u?«: :J: * ii

«*Mpe i f in r M i i m n I' i i l i : l t i i5 , • • • • - - °M i l lH ('.•> . n..il ! i-il ami iuti i ! i - o l , .. ?, '\ 0

I. !iii i ii i i imr i . i' ^ mi i f s , • • . I 1ft I )

IJI; in w Hilling i:oa t , .. •• - 1'J lll-.M i-n *ii | ic:lii . .- <l.\ .. .. :'. !1 0

•\Yill i u v a r i . i v i,f VIM'S sn ii a l le f i r .Ires* nr i : in rn> n^wi ar.

Jiaial , '2ii:larv and I)i]il»inalii| ;i(> liiiformsjLo;l> '* Hiding ll-j f-its .

O'DHI S'-OLL & CASTLE ,TAILORS

To l ib Royal ] U gliness Prince AI.BKRTami

His Excellency the LORD LlKl'IKXAXT.47 , KIIJ. UUK-STU KKT, DUBLIN

ANT )2, THE MALI,, WATERI'dllli.

i r i u . t N M I A I :1'. MAi iKi r r—(Ye s ' e i ' 1'..v. 'jAnnum ! p ii 'l ll|i. Sl'llii lj! \> ~\'£

£ *• •' •Mii.in ^ ; Cmnp. f.f (iviui.J 7 0 (/ •"< ¦;(" in k mil l U-.im 'on "-0 (I 0 1:1',l l u l i l i n ;I I I I| |!< :fa>t .l 'i i i' -ii,,:i .1.', I) 0 i] ]

P'll .'in mxl lW.-li , tl - i 7-'» (I II :VJ|ii.: ..( .i lk im/l )-;.(i/i-!.-i:! .- i) :Ut ll (I —Crrat Snu t l i tTii n ii s l Wcstivn ."itl 0 I) 40 e\ I!'MIn sli Soii i li Kn-v in !) 0 1 '.\MMIun i l (in - ;it Wr.-h wi :nii|

Itoviil C:nial -17 HI 0 .°,! \I.iim rii-k ami \Vi it i :r!V> pl .'> < ) U 0 I7:JWulurfo nl ami KilU i :iu:y lji > 0 i> ;U

IHlVlilSN MBN T FUNDS.0 per Out Con-inU PCiDit t o f .r nrc -K init !'( ;»I!| per Cent . StiM -k Dit t o for nci ionut !'7^Dank Stuck

To A d v e r ti s e r s ." Tur. Nnvs" is tnkpn in :ill tr io Npws-IiixMns nin ]

.l'viucipal llott-ls in t lt U and "nei^lilloi'i'.u cuiitic.-.—Also at t !ie Kelorm Club and Imprri.'i! l ln to l , DuMiii .At Peel's CtillVc-Houso. l.i'Muiiin ; :it tlio li-mliinr,Npws-llo on.Riii the t !ur>p kin^doii) - ; nml liy our NrwsAgon 's in London , IhiliHn , l.ivi ' ij u iol , l' <n is , and Newl urk , iS:c. In:x X" A.lvcrtis<".ivnl* inn.".! br M-nt tft (In 1 fiilirc mi l:ri.!.iy

.¦\ ].Mi:ii ix "I farilios !. I f ii .-1. i l i ry wi l l l>« < . m latt f o r t h'.'i'rt'ntcr p:ut o|* our OM'nliy IC-!iti<*n .

Circulation —Ovsr iVOO *'o;:irs ! !

To ('orivsji (iii(lpn(s..'! \Yi! :irr happy M lirar fri'iii you lli sit M»inric 'ni is n!i<Mit

t . . I II - C K I I K ! ;i plnrf i'f l'n>) iin)i:i l - lc rrsnrl ; mil we ralln'rIhink tl int tlio cii'ri i insti i iuv tn which yi "> nll.i'U- wa,im ri 'ly tlir rltulUlinn o'.':i inoi i i i -u l niy il- sin; to tH'Conr * :io.(l iininh-il w i l h tl i n locality, which wo pri'sniije jt y I l i istime has entirely pii^S'Ml nway, uml " liU< : thr busrloast'altrit ' ofu vision, l'-avrs not a wr«' i'k ln- li ini l. '"

J! . —(i' li iuu ro)—'IMi ank you.i lrar sir. (orr s i l l i i i i r »«r ai:onti "ntn .¦¦¦¦ iriip-m.-inl :> mniti-r. It sliMll lu' alli'inlnl tn.

If onr Irirni lK in I.isiuotc hail I'I M wnri 'ril nslhi ; rC|inii in tiino ,in plac "I si 'inlinu' i t 'H i t nf this '¦oiiaty, wlirri * i' won 'tI T ri ail. wo woulit htive lii'cn at le to in i't their wii-lu-sw i t h ple.is lire. A!ll:»iit'li «•» )>:ivt* put on our -pi rt ;i-icK .nuil st- iircliril wi 'M. wi- cannot I 'm ! tin: ri pm l in I lie pupi:rto which tli i - y allu.lv.

¦ l»» -¦»¦»¦» >»~ ~«a—«« ¦»«

Zht SKatcrfo i tJ Xcbs,FIU D.W, "jr.\v hi, iJ?r »i ."

AMERICA . HIE TH REATRNKD " CUHAN

~JNvXsiON

(From our own Curres;)oiHk".:(.)New York , Ap ii l '2'J . ] S5 h

Althoug h General Lopez"s. expedition to Car-j clcr.ns U'riniiuited unfortunate!)' la-t yoni ' , itilocs not sp.'.'in to have stifle;! (lie ardunt (lirnb-hitig for liberty which alleged oppressi on buiincrease!- in the bo.som of every Cubau or Creoleunconnected with the Spmiish government . Anexp edition , more formidable than thu hist , 'taxbiicn croaniscd under the joint generalshi p ofI.opr% , Mirab<.-au , j f.1. Liwnar , and Scnor Goti-zules, aod it is cxpectc-d by the least siiiigtiino/bat on this occasion success will attend. th< ;efforts (>f the invatletG , as men , money, tmd arm ;arc more p lenty , and thu disaffection of theCubans is general throughout the islands, inthis city, on Ft iday last , a sloop was seized bythe authorities , who supposed her to be prepar-ing to conve y voluntee rs on the expedition , andon searching her , nothing but a large quantitynf ( rovisiot :s was discovered . The news wasto!em'ap !ied to \\':i- !i!t i^t ( in , whereupon theSpnni>h minister had an interview wi lh theI' vj fidciit , a. Cabinet Conrcil was summoned ,and the result was a r .roclama '.ion from the.Prca itleiit , warning ail persons from engagingin the expedition , or in connecting thctuselveBin anv w i v with it . whereby th^y will sub-ject themselves to ihe heavy p enal ty of a lineof a sum not c-xceediu / th ix-e t :ousand dollar 's,hi) ] imprisoned f x throe years. The President'sproclamation SCOUT; t ) be indirectl y aimed ntthe Hungarian rcfugees , in this country , manyo." \v!.oin are sn 'ul to be takin g a:i t '.ctivc pnrt in¦lie movf::nrr ;t , and lie pvomiics them , as their|inri i >hrn '.'!i!, that t!iey i:nist i'orl 'cit ihoir claimto the proli:etion of this government , or any in-terference on their behalf. On Saturdnv , thufa l lowing persons rr - sidln^ in tl i is r . i ty l rcrcar -le.-tcd , charged wi i l i being p lornuf c i s i .f l) n5;:ovenieti ?- :—I I = j t i . .1 .hn f.. O .Snl l iv t i n, ^ -on- in -l ;\v (<f Dr . J. K'' :iriiry Jl 'igcifr) , W'il.iam 'i'. i ,:i . .y t iu -ni is Kn iml hy experictico to le r.nt onl y l ieal t l i fu l,|Jo'" i.-. j t l u . .'nef .'lCM' of th e said Dr. Ru'ars ^1 ' '"" ''"¦ lle '' '""' 'e:l!i ' severe Inbuur test yet iJiac ovurKil ;a . ' ' . '. ' . . " ¦ :i inn t lc r of imic.li importance to tin? m' p pu r r s of any( ..tptain L-wis capt ain of tl -.c sle-Miiboat l-lropn - j „„;„„. \Vn must say t lmt t l i c Cinardians 'liave nclu l l/>¦«, l i e ('h( i) 'trn was sd-o y.izcd , M>.j r i r Lewis \ Wl '!l '" C^'^S ''": < TI-I- I !I > M

t.f \UU mill —wlj ich is a cro-, , , . . , ,, . ' . ,, ! ilit to \\ JII ei Tiivtl — to ;i gooil local rintilover. ratliur tliunhenk-singi -r, fine oi lite i f t in g- i r t in p .:ln t.1-', Dr. I ,„ „ «i r: n-' f!-.Daniel II. B 'irn '.'tt , an old resid ent in this citv. I r ' J—Jo..« Mm * sa,,rl. ,x. Vz ,,,g :1. ,nd c.,, ! ,, oi ni, j

T(( <»o r .lhor of <l.c Watcrfonl ,\

CMS .,, i • , i r r. - St u , — I :n!lirru to fverv word in my former le t t er , anilCreole :n llio formor psr.«!i{ion. j f <| |y „,,.,,,„ |l;l ,|i(; |ml) fic .yul ,,c b/lWeB11 me ill |rl' „,,

1 he lie".s from Havana , to the '22nd ip .j ta i . t ,d'j serilj cs the exeitomcut as in.pns '\ Tiie troopswere sl( eping dii their anr.s ; burses wi re r&:idyS:id il''d for exjircsscs, and oiio steam-.r kui.'j sher stcarr. up continua l}'. Ot ;c ^ pan :ard badlicen condemned to death , having been dete ctedin bribing a Pilot to assist Lopez. Tin; peop le;ire said to desire the invasion and arc read y toj i ' in when a respectable force lands on tl.e in land.A revenue cutter is cruizing about New Yorkbay, watchin g the expeditionists.

A correspondent of the Sun says that i.t.FinM'to Princi pi , the soluiers have seized a con-i"j i'.', and driven the nuns on;, who are forcedto wander about tiic r -treet s. The convent didr.nt belong to the crown , but to the nuns ihcrn-i-elves.

The steam for tho World "? Fair is iucrc.isingduring May, no less than eleven fine steamers ,•will bnil for Eng land with human cargoes.

J ENNY LINK will arrive in this city this.vcek, and will give some concerts next week ,which >yill terminate her first , and no d .mli t

her last visit to ibis country . At her concerton tlio i»5th. in Pitsbur g h, 9,000 dollar * werereceived, On I or departure from the concert,l.nll , si oties w ere thrown into her carriage , and:.f i rw. ii.Is into her dressing-room. Her feel-ings wfie I'eoply wounded, so much so that sherefused to M-I» in that city any more, and leftnext morning.

Archbishop F.cclcslon, of Baltimore , whoseiHnes I noticed last week , has since died. OnFriday the 20th , the coffin wherein his remainswere deposited for interment , lay in a large roomof the Aic!iiep ;sci>pal mar .sion attached to theCathedral , on the cenotap h , entirel y coveredwith b'.ack cloth , w i t h (he emblems of thechurch around , interspersed with vases oiflowers , on the lid of the cofli n is a silver plate ,with the following inscription—" Samuel Ec-e'eston. A 'chiop. Jialtinwren. Nat us die 27 ,Jttnnii, l C?01 . Obilt die 22 A prills , 1851. lie.ij itief caf in pace.'' The mansion •was crowdedall day by visitors , who thronged to view allthat was mortal of the venerated prelate. OnSaturday morning, the 2Gth instant , the funeralobsequies took place. The bod y was removedto the splendid cathedral , accompanied by a so-lemn procession of the .su ffragan bishops of dieiirclnlliicosc , and a larga number of clergymenfrom nil part s nf the states , chaunting the" j ilisfTore and Deprofuodis." After Hi gh Masswas ci lebraud tho cullin was lowered into thevault below the altar , where repose the remainsof three farmer archbishops. IS. K.

iinnnym '-nis wri t e r in till ; paper I formerl y ul l iicleil tn.—H K s -t il l ma in ta ins hi9 first clmrsi otcr of suppressin gt ru i | i« —of i l Ut or t in g facts—of misrepresentin g /«ii!.—lie t l i r i k 1" to prowj Uu mu to n ivn my notne. Hut I re-r 'l llrct tin- i.M iid sij ij too well— rcrhum sat.

Voura fiu'tl if i i l lv ,TI- LL TRUTH.

W n tf r h o l . V.iy 14.

C-J?" '' np iM .-arril f iom statements niuilu at t l ie Itoanlon yestunlay tlisil pnrl ius aru failing in supp lying gooiliir'icli ' s to the Union , owing to tin ; very Ion prices furwliicli t liey liavi! Trinlcip il. i\'ow , we arc (il.n/ to fimltli >t Conlractois will , in fu ture , be liowiU to keep to 'he i rori g inal agncment a , or otherwise pay tlie petmliy oftli i 'tr inrni i i i ' i i i ^ and ruinous Icinlcu.ff cj i " '1'Jl 'I Auction at Oil'H I.'J.i C (isWj il .TI! 11'h lTliMMlin our pnp er , will U P. found i\rl l wurl l i t l iu s . t tout iono.r iii(i :ii ' .'iii^ |/ t i ir l irs:rs .

W'n iiave recentl y visited , and irere politel yfPiiili ic t ed throu g h the bi -autifu l convent of " Holyl.'ross" and , as a reli gious establishment , we haveno hesitat ion in say ing that it is a model in itswny , veil worthy the inspection of every man ofri '/ifiH ta ste nnil reli gions fooling. This Convent\v;is d'.'Mgt iL 'd b y U 1.:! celebrated Mr. l'voix , andwhat is not always tiic case in Ireland , tho ot i gi-ti-d pi m has been full y ami fairly carried nut.—Here you wil l find everything, even to tlie minu-test part icular , comp lete ami perfect , so beauti-full y prop ortioned and so exqui sitel y adapted toits saprcil purposes , tha t our? is reall y at a lusswhell.' er to admire more the happy and judiciou sr.'. ranj c incnt of the licli g ious or the uurival lodar -comMioda t ion afforded fur the countless poorchildren who crowd their schools . In one word ,if you wish to form a correct idea of " HolyCrcsr." and its undoub ted claims on the public ,you must , as we have done , go ami sec and j udgefor vaurself .

T ie Presentation , we should never forget * i>t l ic oldest community of X UM S in Ireland. Theyare now upwards of sixty years in Watcr foivl,teaching with unwear ied dlten t ion and hol y zaa!the children of our poor. Clothing many of themnt their own charyc, and instructing all in thesaving prin cip les of religion ; and they did nilthis , and would continue to do so still if theypossibl y could , wi thout trespassing on the public .But the magnificent structure of '' Hol y Cross"creditable alike to our amient faith us it is usefulto the poor of Watcrfor tl , has literall y absorbed alltheir available funds ; and , however reluctant , thegood Xt ins have at length consented , at the re-commendation and advice of many kind and in-fluential f. tends , to appeal to a generous public ,that they nr.iy he enabled to perfect their enclo-sure with a good wall , and thus protect them-selves at ones from all manner of trespass and theidle and often impert inent gaze of those whose' king dom is of this world. '1

And we are now happy to state that our be-loved Bishop, the Ei ght Rev. ]) \: I'oruN , whohas always tlie interest of religion at heart—whois the Father and Guardian of the poor ofChrtst—has been graciousl y pleased to appo intSunday the L'lHh of June , the foast of S S Peterand Paul, for this truly charita lile purpose. Asermon will he preached on the orcasion in theCatholic Cathedra! of this city, when the claims ofthe good Presentation Nun s will be eloquentlyenforced hy the Hev. Mr. CA.I I I I .TI , of the archdio-cess of Cashcl, who is happy in having two of hisBisters professed Nuns in th is excellent commu-ni ty . We know the times are bad. and the peop legenerall y speaking grcady distressed ; but , undorall circumstances, we arc full y persuaded the ge-nerous and clinritabl y-tlisposed peop le of Water-ford will mark on this occasion how hi ghl y theyappreciate this antient and hol y ins t i tu te—andhow different their motives are of a rel i gious lifefrom those entertained , and insulting ly expressed ,by ignorant and sensual worldlings !

I We cannot dismiss this subject wilhoat callingpublic nt tcnt ion to the neg lected nn .l disgracefu lstate of the various roads leading to ;hc Convent.Slicvkei l . the direct rond , is scarcel y passable fur

' a ear or carriage ; atsd , if there ha no considerationj for the rich who can ride or drive to ' ' H o l y: Cross '1 think at least of tlic poor rhih lrcn who

must go and Conio from it every day ; and , if you¦ givo t!:cm no other encouragement , lei them at

least have a good road.

| CAPSTAN . M I L L AT Of 11 W OHKHOrSF. .I Tim Capstan mill e-cctu .l hut wcuk bv Mt t . Iii ".N - t \ -i M I N G l i A i i A M , at our union poor )inn-i;. n rcr tui i ' lv a; very credita ble p i«ce of vvoilcinau «li! p bolli in tIi» -' app lication of tl ie design nti l in finish . I t i* nvidc t»I in'c ' iitniuniliil ' : forty nipn , wlio walking in a rill? of T'.l feet ,j at t in; rutu n fa fmul " miles nu liour, expand tlieir pow^r¦ in tl. t ! uvfn l I ' p iMMiiou of grinding' wal for tin: esta-

bli - i lnnmit. Tim Mills tones nr« supported by cast iron. columns (tvlixli also J'car lli« ii: '.%')i! of t.'ifl sliafl s amiI \vlicels )and l lie shafts. spindles , ami otliur part? inside thej linn«r (j i^ iiinr poli slicj , jf ive the whole an appearance at: niirf t aMtfiil and cmnpact. It ii calculated thut the milli v.'i.'l !'•; »I) !K to ^'r'ni 'l ab'tnt 40 stom: an hour ; tins1 rai l li r'scba iijc fn rg i i i id i i i " which , independent of UU profit', on ;!if jjrain i : . i clfaf>ai ' :>it icl (l ofeo(iimerc ' ',i3n ' i t i i r i l y skived: by ibe adoption of tin: mill , but likewise ll:C ccr tn in t yI s icuied of un ivlul l f ra ted fond. lr iiril ieriiiuru , t!i« rai-

His Grace the .Most l .uv . j Jr. Cnllcn nrrivtdin Dro^ luda from Dungannon , whcio hepreached o.t the occ.isiou <if tiie consecution oft!;e Catholic ch:ipel on Sunday. His ,','iac : isexpected in Dunclalk in l.hoconrs 1 of a for tni g htto administe r the Saer-'unont. of Cuat irmatiun toa number of chihin-n.

The diutier to John Fr.mci? Ma ^nin. 1, KSII. cameolf in Cork on Tues'lav .

THE DUBLI N HOSPITAL'.In our last publication it was seen , that Dr.

Mackcsy aldy advocated the right of these Hos-pitals to a continuance of the government gran ' ,in moving the adoption of a petition at the meet-ing of the corporation and afterwards at theboard of guardians. We consider with DoctorMackesy, and the members of both bodies whounanimousl y agreed to his motion that nothingcan be more unfair t owards poverty-stricken Ire-land than the withdrawal of the pet ty sti pendannuail y allowed fot the support of these publicinstitutions. These grants have been enjoyedby us for half a century—since the period of theaccursed union—and , now in the hour of ourdeep distress , the tcise and economical (?) legis-lators of the kingdom believe that it oughtto be withdrawn from us while, (as DoctotMacke-'y trul y observed) the wealth y metropolisof England is still to continue in recei pt of simi-lar favors. Now, passing the importance ofhaving these schools of Medicine in Dublin , wensk with pain , and with feelings of the utmostindi gnation ,—why treat tho impoverished city ofDublin in this way ? Do the government ofthe country intend to heap a still grea ter amountof degradation upon us by prosecuting this un-generous and unmanl y scheme ? We now tellthem they shall nnt—they dare not do it.— Be-cause, the voice of the country would cry themdown if they attempted such a biased course oflegislature—yes ; England — cvoh Eng land ,would not permit the insult to be OiTereil to l.hu

city of Dublin ; and through it to the rest ofIreland. Is this, we ask, the return her Majes-ty 's ministers offer her Irish subje cts for diemanner in which she was received by them onher first visit to this unhappy and misgovernedcountry ? We shall watch the effect of our si-multaneous petitions against this disgracefulproject.

The following is the letter of the llcv. Dr .Fo. arty, of I/ ismore , to the secretary of theCatholic bod y in Dublin :—

" LUmnr n . Apri! 20, 1ft",I." My dea r D.idor fi r iy—I h.ae tin 1 lioimr to mM'-o^ s

you , and to si5snr« you how deep ly I ro^ iv t t in t 1 simt iivessaril y »i«l unavoidabl y (Maim ; I :il Immi ; on everyilay dur inj j th is mouth , otherwi se 1 would have dicme lil :m imp era t i ve duty tn a t tend at lln: iijj frn '^a i i! tn 'el-inj r of t l m (' iitlni lic * of I reland on the 2:)th inslant .even at nnv sndilice ofense or iiK'onvcnie.nr e : hut unfor-tunate l y I cannot grat i f y my mint ardent wishes of lic-Iiitr prescMif on so exceedingly i:tip"rt;u;t an occasion, an.Iat so niotnentui ins n i st l n ident n crisis. However , t l icc f i lI eaniK. t lie preeeiif , my a piril mid fur v e n t aj j i i i i i ij n u sfir the. t r i u m p h a n t success of that meeting arc slnmclvidentified wilh the eMilteil purposes for which il hasbeen coiivccod . Tl/e Catholics of Ireland are impera-tivel y culled upon to incut and to assume tha t a t t i tudenf vi^ilence and determinat i on bef i t t in g the circumstanceuf unpri 'Cileen t ed importance in which they are placed . Iam gratif ied beyo'id mea sure to observe t i ia t nu eaiin -ttI' niholii '. fuc liii K is awakened in ;;ll par ts of the emp ire ,mid I ask why should it not he eo ?

" The ma gnitud e and comp lexion of t h e . ». iou«lroujaociis. ii ions now brou ght forward ncainst the I fnmaiC' atho!ie tenets , tlio i /efonuali'i'S of iliose pictui es ll i - i iare falsely draivn of Catholie conduot , and tin.' lii yl iauthor i ty and char aeter of lln: pertonn^p s whose pen-cils have furiiidhrd and finished their on (lines and co-lonrin i,*, n) :ikc it i ib iulutol y iiidisjiensahle for tins Catho-lic prelates , priest *, mi'J luify u f n l l grades and rlasscsto enme. forward in !tjtj {n'[;'alo mee linu ' and to dennnfietin decisive terms the a ttempts now in.ikini; to de> tro ythe iiidepnnilcncc of the Cutliolic church of Ireland—nay, more , to repeal the net of emnneipalion. I aiti sa-ti^lied that our enemies will be foiled nnd defe ated inall t l ieir aV' ompt *, provide J our union be but einnp lotennd perfect. We need not only to have an nKu ri fjatcmeetir ijr in Dublin , that 'n nut enough , we mn.-i ba reprovincial meetiii!; < , and county meetings, mi l piuisliinei -ti i ' iis on the fame day in every pari.-li in I n l a i ' !.and under the peacefu l iv.iiduua ! of the pasim * nf thepeop le , and to prepare pe t i l iun x It , both liuuiea or ' par-l iament.

1 do firmly believe in my inni ifit sonl tint all UIKI;conu ti tu ' ional e\ 'criious are tiei 'cssury, and nt once shn'd lhe r.-flnmmeiiilciJ ami SHi. et ioued by the . ag ij r vy atK meet-in;; on the 2f) th.

" I be;; nio-t re spectfull y to make t l ia l •i ii{ 3rn «atio ii , amiunles? I ntn (inch mis l ik en there will be in iny iul l . i -ential and i-itel lit^oiit gentlemen H L the rr.ccliu }! w!irivj J! cnrnesDy a0vocalo such n universal , j ,ruviiici.i!county, iiml parochial cons t stut io.ml di uioi s ' l a i i n nagainst those ministerial bills of ji:i ir,<t and ]ieiial t ies.

" I feel so deep ly intcr' !«led abnut t!ie nhj iMls of themeeting that I consider I should hut ill perform t h r : l n i \I owe to On I , to my onscienco, and to '.ay coun t ry ,did I nnt evprevi my sentiments to be in unison wi ththe inert inc. and tn offe r my humble suggestion .

t ; Y»n wil l have the kindness to nllix my si^ cntnrt 1to t lf! iTf| ' ii» i 'i (» ii f i r thu upg rctf afe tncctid K of (.':•; ( :i-tholi cB nf In land . I merel y intendri In ' Imp sun a line ,nuil t" requ est t ha t vnu wou fd do fin . However Ii i«rxree i lin ^r iu i po r tani e of tin .' snbjoet Mia ' ler c.irri .j d imfar bi 'Vnnd mv ori. i i ial in tent ion.

" In <.'re ;i' l ia -te I have the h n n u u r l<j rennin , nde'ir Docicr ( I r i y , vtmrs sinceri.lv ,

" I> . l 'o cAHT y , I' . 1'..I.isni ' .re , ("oui i ty of V.'atci fold .

11 Ur. ri rr.v . &c. So:."

PENAL LAWS

CATt i r i l . l f : MEETINC I AT LIS.MORK.Our correspondent iiif. irms us that a hi ghl y

rospiotablu and inf luent ia l meeting took jj l.ico inthe Catholic church of I /smot e on the: l i t It inst.in accordance witn the w':>hes of the centralcommittee ii; Dublin , as suggested by the llev DiFogarty V.G. Althou:;b we intended to havemade a few remarks on the subjec t , we are U!)-id)la to do more this post than to call particular at-tcnliou to tho sp irited resolutions adopted at themeeting, which appear else where.

PARLIAMENTThere was a great debate in the House of

(/'ominous , on .Monday ni ght , on motion of Mr.Moore , to adjourn the Kcclesiastical Titles P.illto a future clay. For adjournment , .5.') ; againstit. I 'D. Our members , Sir II. Uarron , Jfeag her ,Power , and Koatin ge , voted against Guvernmenttj ilr. Keogh delivered a powerful speech.

GREAT VICTO RY ! ! !On Wednesday evening, in the House of Com-

mons the Reli gious Houses Bill was kicked outof the house by a majority of 82—that i:s, 01 to]L'-3. This is the work of the Irish members.

DR. CAN ILL CHALLENGED ,llcv. Dr. Cahill has been challenged to a public

controversy in Liverpool by Rev. Mr. Lowe, aProtestant clergyman , of said town. The Doctordeclines the public controversy , hut das no ob-j ection to a ' correspondence if conducted withheceming gravity and due regard to brevity. "

f c % " A Ccrrcspondt-Ht informs us that the per-son who latel y fired the shot a> a pe .nlcniau 'sc. irrinj f e at Capy inquin , is the very fellow who isto stand hU trial at Lisniorn tpiai ter sessions forntlhi.T ii Mtnilar offence ! We hone he will be' Peeled ' arcordi t i " to his deserts!

The Master of the Rolls is about in i .roducin£two hi l ls in tlie house , asking for leans to purchaseTrish incUiiibfi t 'cd es '.ai.os.

* Wi.l '.ii: the cirrlr of half a dozen miles ft ill y

JiOO acres of ihx have bee;i soiv n near Uando: ) .

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE—DEATH OFJOHN' POWER , ESQ .D.L, GEJRTEEN .

On Monday morning last our city was throwninto a sta te of the deepest gloom , «,n receivingintelligence of the untimel y death of t .is worth ygentleman , occasioned by his own hand. JamesDdahunty , Esq., Coroner departed at once ibrtlie scene of this unhappy occurrence and hel dan inquest on his remains. From the evidenceof Mr. 1*. N. Barro n it appears that the deceasedhad been to dine at tlie residence of Mr. JamesGidwcy in company with a few other gentlemen ;that on his return to Gurteen ,abouM2 o'clock, heproceeded to his bed-room w hence a shot washeard shortl y afterwards ; and , on Mr. Barron re-turn ing to learn the cause , he found the unfor-tunate man lying lifeless on the floor of theapartment , having dose by him a dischargedpistol. It also appears that deceased was notlabouring in the slightest decree under the ef-fects of drink, but that for some time previousl yhe had been greatl y depressed in spirits and fre-quentl y betrayed sym ptoms of incoberency ofmanner as stated by his medical adviser , DoctorPurcell of Carrick-on-Suir. The jury returne d averdict to the following effect—That John Power ,Esq. died from a pistol-shot wound, inflicted byhis own hand, on .Monday the 12th instant whilelabouring under temporary mental derangement.As a kind f.ither and an indul gent landlord hehas left few equal to him in the neighbourhood ;and the deep regret manifested by all classes olsociety for his untimel y death proves how full yhis many amiable qualities were appreciated .

The deceased was step-son of the Right Hon.Richard Lalor Sheil , her Majesty 's ambassadorat the court of Florence , and was marr ied to adaug hiero f Sir John Power of Kilfane , whom helias left with seven children to deplore his irrc-paniblu l-.;as.

P E N A L LAWS.On Sunday a great nj cet ing of the Catholics of

C'loume) tuck p lace in that tov. n, the .\I ;iya~ in ti:<jchrr. The Rev. Doctor Hurke , Aid. Har.kr -U,Counsellor I lackctl , ftc. abl y addresM -d tho mud-ing. On same day petitions numerousl y si gneda«a '.n-t paj ial aggression, were for.vank-d fro mCarrick , Ca 'ner , Aid i 'man , &c ,— Fra Pn-ss.

S H I P NEWS.We rre rejoiced to percei ve b y the ieUer o!

our vigilant New York Correspondent , that thefine successfu l ship Orinoco , Cap '.. -V. Burke ,arrived in that city oil the i'.S.'ii A pril , ai.'cr asp lendid run of 1'S days from Wj lerfor -l. Pas-sengers nil in good heahli.

EMIGRATION ".The Xnnci/ (Mr. Cox o'.vner), /.. Fnnhla l,

Velocity , and Eliza Jane departed fri iin our tp iaysthis week for America.

A New Ross Corresp oudi 'iit says :—" Tho" Pil grim " left fur (Quebec on .S;i.' i.' !(l?y wi thnbon t .0(10 emi grants ; and (he " iWil ic i t c " fol-lowed on Wednesday with nearl y the samenumber. The *' Lord ]-',lgin '' a vt-ssol of r.bmitthe same tonnag e, is to s:iil in a few days forSiittie destination , nnd with her ful l cump li i i icn t ofpassengers. All these line vessels form par t ofMessis Graves ' line of emigr.uit ships."

WATEKFORI) A N D K I L I C K N X V R A I L W A Y .We find that a meetin g of this company will

he held in London on Saturday the Sis t ins tant ,for the purpose of submit t ing to the mee t in g thedraf t of a bill as proposed to be int roduced in l rt ho Utilise of Lords in t i ie present session oipar l iament , ent i t led a hi l l to amend t.-ie severalacts relating to the Waterford and Kilkenny Rail-way Company , to enable tl ;; : said compMiiy to sellor IC'IM: their ut u 'er l - ik i i i ^ , and to puri 'lias '.1 oile;ise the brid ge ever tho S»uir at Wuicrf. ir.l , nn ' lfor o ther purposr-s.

We v.< uld advise the Direct ' rs no! to breakllici r he:i (ls or t h e i r pt ;rscs adoii l this hr id ge , t i l lthe line i-ha '.l have 1-een iirsi o|>em.'d to WalL -r ford .

To \hr KiJiior of liic V; ii is'i-ftiril >o\vs.W11Y WON"1!'" WAT K \\ V6 IU ')

~ B ESTIR

I I F . l ^ K L I " ?SI R —Allow mo, throug h y our hi ghl y popular

iii'.d widel y-circulating journal , t<> a^k a ([tteslioiior so. 1 perceive by the papers tha t U:o .'il cssisNac dre gor , of the Cl y de , arc now bui ld ing a.splthi l i ' l .steamer, to lie c.illcd ' 'i'lie L ity olManclK 'Stif ,' to ply hiuwccn Liverpool and NewY'-rk with nuss-vsgers.

N IJIV , f i r , wh y would not (he .Messrs Whitecommence- such an u iuh -r lakin g ? i t is r.-ti 'l i!;.uthe Friends uf AVatcrford are nt onied men—if so,why iloii't thev show their spirit like the man olthe Clyde ? The old and resj iecliible linns ofiMalcomsou, White , Strangman , Jacob , &c. ought(I think) be able to get up a steamer to pl y tothe farthest part of the ivorli.

l iu t look at i ;—look at it seriousl y. A shi phuiidcr in Scotland making a steamer to takeaway [Irish ] emi grants fio:n Liverp ool to NewYork ! If W.- itL ' i ford , wi th her i i i i i i i rp. -t .s.scd ad-vantages, do::'t look unt ere it \>s too late , shewill h'j cut out h y ull her i'.'.'i g hhours.

T R A V K L L K R .

nAROXY OF U P P E l i T i J I R l ) PHKSEN T-MENT «KS.ilO.\S.

Tliesf. sessions wore lu ld i.n hist. Tiui-df.y atKilmactuciin: ;s, the fol lowing mag istrates wereon tin: bench : George Mara , Iv< [., K. T. Bar-ron , Usrj, and H. Uniack , l''.s((. N o t h i n g of i m -portance; occurred with the exception of severalpresentments being thrown out . amongst whichwas the new brid ge at Bunmahun , in conse-quence of the work not being comp lct.cn to tlicsatisfaction of the County Surveyor. Howeverthe contractors have a chance of succes ; bymaking amet .ds.

The order of the Grand Cross has been con-ferred on General Oudiuui for 4.'} yciirr .' service ,nine camp ai gns , and one wound.

It is .stated on the highest au tho r i ty that thereare yet ei ght or 10 days to so\\ f i n x .

Very Rev. Dominick O'Brien , of Waterford ,one of the secretaries at Thurles Synod , lias re-ceived the degree of TD. JJ. from the Pope— CorkKxaminer .

Gnorqc Duj igan, Esq. one of the Irish patriotsfind a nat ive of Dublin , died in i\'c.v York <<- i the1st »dt.

The Pucijic steamer [American build] sat li-d , inher List voyanr p, ^07 mi J c .s evr .ry I'l hours !

fgf We hog to t 'aaiik our res|iuete(l count vrep i'csentativ p , llohcrt Keatin ge , JCs<i., for hiskindness in forwardin g us a copy s.'f the re tu rnmoved b y Mi Sculh" , on the avorago s":.l' ' of ag-r icul t u ra l (irict!.s in the ]t ri t ici |iai ( '.l.'i r i t ime a<t dint'Tn. i l markets in Ireland , for the year 1S4^ ,1349, a.:d 1850.

FroselyUsni iu the Dingle Uorkhoasc

It appears that ibis workhous f , for a consi-derable time past , has been the scene of

most abominable pract ices in the shape of pro-seiytism. Two Protestant Chap lains who arc

being paid their 8;ilaries from the rates of thu

Union think that they can do nothing better

at their leisure hours than bribe the unfortunateCatholic inmates to aband on their ancient faith.Anything like the present case for villainy andunblushing effrontery never went before thepublic. We extract the following from a reportof the proceedings at an investi gation , whichappears in the last publica tion of the Cork Exa-miner :—

Hev . Mr. Gnmlmnn , after n short private cniuult :lt on•.viili Itcv. Mr. Lewis , «ro.«e ami bi-j iiierf to any mat liewould not put t l iom to tlie tr ouble of examining tin: wi t -ness but would f rank l y acknowledge rlmt ho ami Hev.M r. I>\ris w«r« i" l'"-' '"'hi' "f f-'ivini1 a WB1'kI .v all '>»"inr«tn en'-li or i l i . - conviT.s in fli« wnrklioui« ; t lwl "m real i tyt!iev ll iori " li t i t ti» liiirm. ii«Mih *r d' 1' >'"'y conct-ivo tliatit WHS voi.trary to tli tf rules of the Board or thoiu or ili«Ci>ninii *«inui!r< .

Cntit . Spa flc s, TJ-.O.--You shonldha ve known . Sir , lli:itit is printrar y to bmli. I t suiprises in-; tlmt stieli meansthotiM hi: marie iniMiftocxtci i ' l lirospi y tisiii . ami I nm notat nil iisioni slici l t lmt th rf H-v. Mr. O'.Si i l l ivau, amievery oth er Cailiolic , sho' ild fi el hig hly in«li jr i>aut tiedyou slinuM t H V:r an unfai r a i lvanta ^ e

of t !ic I'. ici ' i 'vaft'iirileil you for coining into r-uuaot w i l l i tin ; cJ c -s lj lnt .-Ciitii nliVs 'hat arc iu oiau-s of ilc> WMrk - licii sf. 'l '\v.ponr-lii w affor 'ls relief tn none but lit:: de.o i i tHt f , nnd , ifft Mt iclc pniiiy were fouml upon a pauper at his entrance ,it wouj d bo snlKick' iil tn have h im rej ected , as not stand-ing in need of n-l 'n- f. Hut hi 'ie . hy your own a iknow-l( !(lp;i 'iii( ii', you "'id Mr. I.ewi* have ^ iven weekly ' tothr.se cotncrU an nmuuut averait i ii 'j from a penny tosi.vpcucc. It is a monstrous thai such a system sho-.iliihe ooucenli:J , nml allnwcc'l to JJJI on uni 'lii -i-kcil fur snIO I ^JJ a lini i >. I am not (it all surpri si- 'l tha t i> li 'is thuI'l 'li'i 't ( ¦niuplaitie.il fi f.

I!ev. Mr. I. "\vi« — U thiT i ' an act pr - il . i l i i ' i i . ';,' givii t i;l i lt• ! !' •>• tn >v o i k' :.iil>i ! piMip h- .'

C^ ij i i .'ii.'iS p a i k - "— I t is rj n i t 'j p o u t r a ry to iho sp i r i t n T

i h e . rule . I n ow t l i i n k it my d u ty to ^^v (.¦.•t r .M r. (Jood -

imti.Hev . Mr. C.iiiodina'i swirn nml fxamiiifl by Captain

.S|.ark. s—ll -iv *: you hreu in thti hnh i t of iriv iui i mnneyt" I' r.i 'e.-tai .t p- inp ' Ta in ll(i : IV t rki.ouss !—I Iiave , onSucl'iys :¦::•! fe^t 'iv aN niil y.

( .'ii;i!:iin Sp-i fks— '!'•"> «vli:it amount ? — A sli:!!'n{j or?n ; it was ni .x iey enllcctet l at t he . e l i un l l ; I used inirive it, l'«t nut r:oii»l it. 1 caniiot tell tin ; amount Isf it vc eacli : I stavu it to persons nl ^ 't wlio ln .'raine. enn-vi.'r ls in t i l " l inn se ; t u'.i'.! nl 'ier d i '.i ' ii- S'TMCC in th e .wniUli ' - I i - i ; CRiinKf toll hn'.v Ulll l ll I'ach JJlit ; I t 'j llie-li/oe< y :ivf as iniu' li II < f i . \p fneo in aoui" of t l iem.

Cr.'s.;-' xniuiiiO'l liy l!<:v. Mr. iVSitllivaii—l!;n! you asI t.u-jc a nun.h . -r ::s lu i ty n t icndi i i ' ^ when yut u>od tnil i > tr ; l ) i i l i : II.i. ; i iKinry 7 — 1 PHin snt lol l precisel y. Whatt i ' im 'ii r '!!'! \ ( i " : L *' 'iti' i a l iv ^ivc :r. to ? — Can 't *.;iv . l l i r .vi t ia p y ill ' ! ynu divii l i! the motiey n:!i iin<r ? t 'lh i t tul <-O;KI (

l lii - iK ; then: mi ii l i t hi: ( ••¦.cu 'y - t i ine : tin: air.dtiut 1 l^iri!"acb avei::!{i-( ! -i' l fmi Id. au' l '2.1. to 0J.

The facts of this abominable system of pro-sc-i yt ism , are now before the Poor l.nw Cum-mis>i:>nor \ , and we trust tha t such a decisionwill be made upon it as will show its pr'.im 'itcr.-li ;- :! they dare not thu s tamper with tho fn i t i iof t l ic majority . Whnt , a return they ri-ud"i'tho f' :ithol :es of tha t union , out i.f wlmsepockets , wit ' i a t r i i img exception , i h o y receivetlieir salaries.

LE lThR FROM W.M. SMITH O'BRIEN

A letter from this expatriated Irishman appear?in the last numbe r of the Nation , and as we irmyrel y upon the several s ta tements it contain s , «'.or:1 ahy oi t i tc 'v astonished at ihe manner in wliichliiis unfor tunate gentlenMn and W\< le l l - '-w-siilr 'ercrs arn being troatcd by the .iv .vcrnm.-ntnuthor it ics of the connlry. He siu-.«? t h.italmo st all tlic conv icts si-nt to th it colony sincehis arrival , no matt er how ln-ninus or tic .grading the nature cf the eff^nce f uvwhich they have IVJCH sent ti icre , t i icy havereceived tickets of leave 0:1 their arr ival ; andlha t , if , in the transaction nf b- sinew s ::ft iTv;avd.< .thf-y wish to pa?? beyond the dis tr ic ts t:i whichthev nia.7 have been l imi t ed , they havn onl y tn

app ly to t!ic nearest pole? uiag istrut' ! who, us amatter nf cuvrsc , grants t i i ' in surh per tn is sicn .wi thou t even ixactiiu: /y«ry I ts from them : I5utih : d'.inviing )u''iof of t:iG pnrtial :itlinini.sii-a'.io!)of .Sir Wm. J)eni.son in th.i t c"l<my i? , t i ia t hvh a > re fused tho State Trlsoiu-rs t h e '.i<i ;.i l p -ir-ivi^ sioii ifr . i t . t : '\ to the ino- t ¦•ibaii (l ' :ii > - <Swretchfs—that of h-avin ;? tl ieir d i str r ' s f .r asl iurt timi! on Imainc *:- c int wrt -vd wit!i \\-xml Jin j r*. tl ''}' follow f'-r tlu- ir .-' t ipp orr .. ;{ntwhat is Urn result of such refusal '. wh y.M'llanus, O'Dohi-i-ty, and O'Donulioe le:;v.their districts wilbiut permtssi»n fur :i shorttinv: ami return a^uin ; thinkinc ;

t! cy 1 : , 1 just

r.s liO' itl a ri^ht to do so as other convi::ts : theyare. shortl y aftenvards bro'.i^ lj tbc ror'.' tb '- inairis-trate.-T, and severa l repremamlod for t lie ruixcon-(,'ucf , and discharged. But it dues not cr.dtl , crc—Sir Will iam 'l isro ^ardinu th'J majji strates 1

dtci.-.ion , who t!otuht tint the ulVence w:n n itib'srrvinu; •.;( " p un s^hm vr . t . depriv?.-- t f i em of theirtir '.-f l:; of hare f;.-r three m'>ntl '.s, and M.-U'.I Sthem to Proo'.ui'in h t u t ions to work in a szanii^ i ' J i the lowest of G.'invicts. and subj ectsthem to every itu ii^ni ty that petty malice canin f.lV.t.

Can it bi: possible that the conduct of thisgovernment official with repj ird to the State Pri-.suners is not P:no«'n at Downing-street I Forthe sake of humani ty we, hope it is no t : butnow that their brother I rishmen know theinaniifr in which they are trea ted , they -ir -u lvloni! and all demand an inquiry into this abuseof the law which governs t '.ie colony of VanDipmon 's L-inrl ; and prove to the world tha t ,althou g h difi 'erins, as many of th tmido , from thepolicy of the expatriated , they have fedin^sabove so paltry a consideration when the ri ght sof the oinmoni'St , the lowe-t and mo^l debasedco'-.vic'.s are tU'tiiod to their countrymen , whohavu been pl.iceu there for a political tr .'.m-•jrossion onl y : c;entlenie!i whose mora l clinai: -ti r stands as hiuh and unsullied ;is that of anymen in the king dom , no matter what the ir po-sition in society may be. We confidentl y hopethat thi < systf m of pett y tyranny will I .e at once,and eil'i-ctuall y put a stop to : and that , we shallhear no more oi' tbc nial-adininistraiio n of ourcolonial laws, as vicious as it is ungenerous andunmanl y.

IXIAXI ) BOAT TRAD!We arc glad to perceive h y advertisement that

our respected and trust-worth y fellow-citui.-n ,Mr. T. oi t i *hlin Freeman , has started his boatsweekl y and with increased spefd , between th isand Dubl in . We t h i n k the clay is not di5ta . i twhen the boats will have all this trado atpin.We have always fouml them a safe , and decide! )-the i:hcat,cst, mode of '.•umm tuiicat iuu.

Since wri t in g the above we have paid .r>s forgoods per steamer from Dublin. We have beenin the habit of givin g Mr. Freeman 2s for a simi-hr quant i ty . What shall we call this ?

Di iu .i - : soriKTV.We perceive, by tin ; London News that the re-

ceipts of the London Bible Society for th e pa^tyear amount ed to £10","U0 ! Am! the funds ofthe Church Miasioner y Socio;>: amounted to—£142 ,-22 ! !

A sob-nin Mi ^ 'n Mass will Ve re l obrated in Corkon the 20th May, to coni nicme -rr. t e the death cfthe Great O'Coiintll.

HARBOUR COJUHSSIOJiERS-Wcihicsday

A meeting of this Board took place at theChamber of Commerce on Wednesday . pre.sent :—Josipb Penrose , Ksq., (in the chair) ;Joseph Sirangman Eicbardson , Henry White'P. K. Heid , Joshua \V. Strangman , ThomasBarnes , John Lawlor, Wm. M. Ardagh, JosiahWilliams , Wrn . S. Thcnipson.

Mr. Farrell (Secretary) read the minute s ofList meeting, which were confirmed—h e alsoread the report of the several committees.

A letter was re id from the Me.-srs CondonBtating that their contract for iron work wouldterminate before the next meeting of the Com-missioners , and i: the board thought proper tocontinue them they would use every exertiontowards the due fulfilment of their contract ;that their present contract was a very bad onein consequence of the interference of a thli dparty , who had V.o mure right to their work thanhe had to tl.e Commissioners ' iron ; but they(Messrs Condon) supplied him with one, and theCommissioners wi th the other .

On its being moved that this tender be refer-red to the Committee for consideration , and , ifthey thought it advisable to accept it. —

Mr . White said , be believed such a coursewould givc ri-e to disaffect ion on all sides—theyshould advertise for tender!- in th " usual way.

.Scviral members agreed that the sum namedin Messrs Condon 's tender [which we do notthink it fair to mention] was below what anyman in Wa '.crford would contract for.

Mr. While was still oppose ! to giving thepower of accepti 'ig the tender to a committ eewithout first advertising for other- .

A Commissioner—Th« lowe st tender may nntba the best fur you to accept—what we require,particularl y, is to h ive the work well per-formed.

Mr. H irnc s thou ght that it would be wei!to advertise , and believed that no party wouldtender I'j r the work at a price below what wouldenable him to perf orm it for.

Mr. Farrell—It has cost you just. £4."> a yeatt ' > do all you" iron work .

It was then decided that die work be adver-ti<ed , nnd lenders invited.

Tin: rn.0T.\ r.F..A leng thy discussion ensued m this subject ,

having reference to a dispute c-xi st lng betweentho first and second class pilots, and a petitionwa< read from thelattcr pray ing the board to tnkethe matter int o considura '.ion . It was ulti -matel y agreed to riTer the matter to ihe l'ilotMaster (Mr. Alco sk) nnd that he do exami ne[he second cl.iss p ilots , ai:d ascertain if there- beany cf them qual i f ied Ibf promotion to t ;:e f,r$tclass riv -r. or Iir~t chi-s s.a p ilots .

xei -AN ier. AT T U T . MA H KET-iiousr .Mr. Fiii-re!) t c-id a lctti-r I'-om the T"«'n Clerk

(.¦M r. O') h] < : ; > ) i s i fonning ti io btwr.l that thnh'lter of their Secretary , ot i this suhj cci , waslaid before i.V C"tincil at its last meetir-g, anilthat »ho n ia tU -r was r.-fcrred to the .Street (.'om-mittee w i t h power to abate the mii.sance com-

plained i.f.i iKMov.vi - OF M '.'ti K ;:OM T t t r . 'j u.w s.

.f r . Str- i i i -. t i ia i i w ou ld :is '« if then .! wc-rp . anyfunds in linn s to 'jive- (¦nij .hyr.oiif in ihu re-moval of l i t '.' mud onlsi f i: t in.1 'j ' i a^ ' '

The Cl:aiiuviu said tlr.t Mr. I /nvl .-r nnd Mr.Ueid who weru in.;:nb:'rs of :he I 'cirpora t ionivoi.-ld , h -.- was sure gi'-'< ' ev .-ry as .-is?ance inliier.' power to so i!i-sir;-.')!r: ;:ti nbj -.c!.

Mr. Law! >r—X o 'i;hi .r wr .uhl y ivf ir.e o-roatersa t i - f a -.-tio '.i tl :a:i l -> si'e t' fi poor e:n).!' '_vcd att h i s .-ea.-'in cf t i ie yi nr.

Allusi' .t i l:avitic: h'-ft i made to the presimlenndi t io .'i "' (he Dn'dgi'-hor i ' ,

:.!r. \\ "hii" ob;c:rv,.ii t!iat . t lu i rcp :ii-s ran upJo £101) !a-t yi-.:r , and ; r =kod whether it wouldn ;>t I K : bo it i -r to put it \:\ propor on\v.r at theirown ( ixp -u~ '\

Mr . Li'.wlor—How do t !u- C.rp' iration stand

wi th yen as iv g .nis lliv :> iv n ice- ni:\«le at that

JK -H U '! f.j r V-:<; ri:moval ,if mud ?Ch:iir!iiii?i—There w.-.s iliOO p!;ieod to your

LM'-:i!tt.Mr. S;rri 'i L- :r.riii thou -r ht ili.i t ll'.c m.-tt crou sht

to !..• i- i' f.'i'irii to t l i i - (^ :.!>- Cotnniktc , and thattii . -y. at t '.i • <¦ itn • : i m ' t n i^ ht . a-c?rt:iin whatsum ironlil I.'!' iK'ecs- ;iry f - r the r-p .iirs of thelh-. dge-b i:t '—i :- wou i i l :...'!. ii .' '.vi-ii to L'U furtherw - l h o ' i t g i v i n g n:ilice o:i t !:(; siilij i'C!.

Mr. Wi: 'i t c i ! i .. .:i _':i ' t h - t i: we.! i be hotter , asti-.c-y v.-«:n> now in fV.nd*. to empj wer ti:o Qu«'Commit tee to t - r • i w i t h ihe -.vcic at once ;tha t if n.,:.i.j ! ¦/. ..-r.- _ . i . -ii of such intention a

inor.th of the bes t ;i:-i':o ! uf the year would hav e

passed tj y before any th ing woul I he (hn-:\

?fr s trangman considered that tKe thingcould not be done without giving some notice ,especiall y, «? they ht .d . ot n I-TITO V- '.r.l ; ressnt.

Air. Wi!ii ( im< was cert -nn t hat tl i> ; C"Tj iorationwould give every assistance in its power , not onlyfrom the V.'^t i .-r I Snil i lVs' fVes, but from any otherfur .d at its disposal.

Mr. Lawlor was sorry to say that Che financesof the Corporation were not in a favourable con-

dition—the Street Committee could not take up

any further repairs in consequence of it jus!

no",\\Mr. Farrell informed the board that th ey

bad not yet expended the entire sum which

they had received for tlnr purpose./ It was agreed after further discussion , t<

advance the necessary funds for proceeding wit!

the work at once , upon tbc credit of the Watei

Bailiffs' fees. The following resolution WJi

;dso passed :—•" That the Secretary be directed to apply to

the Town Council for permission to expend , in

the removal of tlic mud , a further sum of £200

from the surp lus of the Water Bailiffs' fees."

!n ant icipation of die consent of the Council

to this propo sition tho Allowing resolution^also agreed to : —

" That the question of repairing the Dredge-

hoat , and the removal of mud from the quays be

rctV.n-d co the Quay Committee , and that

they be now irapowe'.edto commence opperations

by nvituml labour at an expense not exceeding

£'20 ') ."THE HULK " RICHMON D.

Mr. Williams read a letter (as we under-stood) from Mr. Downey requesting perra issioIbr the sf.-nmers of the London Company to oc-

cupy escbisiv. -l y , tlu; Richmond hulk.Mr. Williams' strongl y urjj cd upon the meet-

ing the ncc i'ssity of manti njj this pension».s much as it was impracticable for the sttf"to load outside a sailing vessel when lyingthat bulk—th at much inconvenience arose ifj oods having to be carried doiv n to tlie <

end of the town f .r shi pment , and the «*!>«gentlemen who required the accommofl"asked th. in merel y for what they had enjoyeusome time passed. . .A.

Mv. Lawlor—I cannot avoid making anservation on the subject—I think that we c> B •

to fi- st consult tho Harbour Muster, ww¦ ,{i.t fend here on Friday next. I a«n to1 Jon ofw. uid ciiusi.- g-e it confusion to that por

^ ^fhe tra -le ;.boiu the bri%e ; and therd°*\orf inot s.>e v.iiy the exchisive use of thebulK s

^h^: t -iven "to Mv. Downey ' above any ^L-uilicrnan-weshou'.d forego every idea oip^

•

advantages in our consideration of the question..Mr Richardson was for "ivins; the desired ac-

commodation to Mr. Downey for the line ofsteamers.

It was stated that another party applied forthe use of the Richmond some time ago, but theapp lication was refund.

Mr. Lawlor—What , you refused in that ense,you are going to do now—die Harbour Mastershould first report upon the subject.

Mr. Strangman thoug ht it oug ht not to bedone on the first blush , certainl y, in; was averseto t!i.; hulk beinij pven exclusivel y to any party.

.Mr. Thompson—If you ^ive that hu '.k to theLondon trade there is another hulk at this sidethat sailing vessels may lie at.

Mr. Wiiliams—The '.hject is to give the com-pany an opportunity of shi pping their goods ;they are the greatest bod y of traders in the portnnd they should receive every possible accommo-dation—they merel y ask for n rcnual of whatthey had for tin? last 25 years.

Mr. liarnes alluded to the contemp lated changein the draw-bridge and the greater space whichcould be then obtained for the " Richmond. ''

Mr. Lawlor then asked if the London steamerwould be at the hulk but for one day ; a:ul wasit to remain idle for live days after , until she re-turned ?

He was answered in the affirmative.Mr. Richar dson stated that in consequence of

the hulk being occup ied a short time since bysailing vessels he was obliged to shi p ;">0 tonsof bacon at great inconvenience , having to carryit an cxtia distance of half '-a-mile.

The Chairman observed that nearl y one halltlii ' quay was alread y taken up by the steamers—the Harbour Master had to comp lain of theirintVing ir .j; "it that part near the market house.

i!r. Willi ams would again contend that steamvessels could not be loaded over sailing vessels ,and keep their time.

A fur further observations from other members ,it was agreed , on the motion of Mr. lleid ,that the ii'.i' .stinn be referred to the quay con-.-niitt ' o. and that they be requested to report there-on to the Hoard.

C O M M I T T K K S .Mr. Farrcll infonnei! the Hoard that the period

had exp ired or wl .ich the several committees hadbie:i appointed.

Mr. Richardson moved tha t the standingcommittees be re-appointed for the ensuing year.

Mr. Lawlor—Is t:ii< t :e day for making the.•ipp t ' intmo: ) !-? V

Mr. l-'u r i e l l—i f sh-..;;',.! have he en done on thelast bi aid liay : bi:t ;KI l .ii> ine-s was transactedin const, quenre of not !)i.ing able to form a quo-rum—t ' .e committees , in l'.ict , have no authorit y11OV.

.As there was still '.'.inch business to be por-formed and the board having sat for a consider a-ble length of time the meeting wa- .'djouraed to¦.hat ;!.iy week.

BOARD OF HI AKPrKNS—Yrslcr dar.

I'j ic i:~i saf Hirel ing of th s; (iuan i ians took p laceo;i yi .- .s i- .!.iay, .Michael Dolih yn , K*q. J.P. intl i t * cl i iir. The other g'.uinliilj ns present were :—Captain New p ort , .1.1'. Captain Morris , J.P.T. L. M ickesy J.P. C.ipt ain Anthony, ThomasK 'diuM. Alderman S' aney, Alderman lMi"laii ,T. O'llei il y. T.C. Richard " Cooke , T.C. J . Dnla-hn ii '.y. T. V. S r. inje, 1'. Veale , D. Hick y,Clnrlos (.'otto: ;. Nicholas Moore , Richard IMiclau ,Jt 'j lj ort ( Ir -.i it , .losqili Dwyer , Anthony Cadogan ,W. l lu l i y , .!..:ni>s O'Kecf ll1, and Nichol as Power.

Tlie Clerk (Mr. Burke ,) read the minutes ofl-..st day 's proceedings , and they were confirmedA let ter w.is r.?a.! fiom tiie Commissioners re-lat ive lo p. iup. -r who m ale app lication lor admis-sion a: the Workhouse , but was refused , and re--.¦p ip sting an exp lanation on the subject.

Mr. Burke exp lained the circumstance of thec:i>c sii in. ing ch;it tiie party resided in the Ne.rRoss I' nioa for the last ten years ; that he hadreceived cut-door relief there for four years , andthat ho had app lied at the Ross Workhouse forrelief luH. was refused—he got one shilling fromthe Board there to bring him to Waterford. Thereason assigned by the Ross guardian s for ic-fusii.g him relief was that ho head been em-ployed in the Waterford Union ; but he (Mr. B.)w.is in a position to prove that he resided asusu;d in the Ross Union—he went home everySaturda y n i ght to his house where he remainedunt i l ! the M onday following.

Captain Newp ort—Then , that was his osten-sible residence.

Cha i rman—It appears rather extraordinar ythat if the Ross Board of Guardians can exer-cise a discret ionar y power in sending him here,that we ca:n:nt also exercise a discretionary powerin sending him back , besides , as his residence isshown to \is in the Ross union.

liAr.A.vn: or oi .T-nooa UET.I E F IS IS4S.A letter was next read from the commissioners

on the subje ct of a balance of this fund lyingin tin; hands of Mr. Michael Tracy, and ap-plied f .ir bv th -j Rev. Walter Curran to com-plcto 'orp.e unfinished works commenced in1 .S l > — J I IO C->!5imi <: sioner> directed the balancein .;!,:- ii md> of Mr. Tracy to be paid over to!:!.'.• i i ' i ard of Guardian' : .

C'apt . Newp ort—It was raised from the ratesof the Union , and [ think it quite fair that itshould bo h i u ' l o ! over to the board.

(.'apt , Mtirr l*— U it Mr. Tracy the guardianwho is referred to r

Mr. l iurke stated that it was.l i l - . M I S S A I . Or KATE COLLECT OR.

A s'.-:dcd order was read from tho Coinniis-slonrrs di«mi - sinq Mr. Phili p Kenned y, late dc-f;l'i! ;iiig rate foll . -ctor.

Ca.pt. Morris asked , if anything were heardof him since his disappearance .'

Capt. Newport said he heard that Kenned yhad k'ft Cork i'cr America.

iu:ssi:r, r., GRACE & <:o.A ktter was read from this fi rm on the sub-

ject of the "advance made by their Capt. to theemi grants sent to Quebec by the board lastsea-ion , and requesting the Clerk may returnthem the documents furnished for the purposeof substantiating the Captain 's claim. [This.' i^ i was, fully reported last week],

Mr. Burke stated that the amount would beforwarded immediatel y, on receiving the appro-val of the l'oor Law Commissioners for whichthe guardians had applied.

A letter was road from Mr. Hunt , clerk ofti.e Kilmacthoiiia -: Union , reques ting the clerkmi ght inform him of the period at which it wasexpected the auditor would attend for the ex-amination ff the accounts for the past half-year. ,

Mr. Uurkcsiatc.l that lie was not yet apprisedby Capt. Owon of his'intentions , as to the periodfixed by him lor the audit.

A letter was read from Mr. J J. Murp hy,poor-rate collector , requesting permission fromthe board to make a fortnight 's collection pre-vious to his attendance on the clerk for the pur-pose of checking his accounts—he stated thathis weekly attendance now prevented him in agreat measure from winding up his colk-ction ashe was losing «o much of his time at the Work-house.

The Chairman was opposed to allowing anv

collector a lorg -r period than one week ; if theboard had insisted on the collectors ' accountingonce n week, Kenned y couhl not have madeaway with more than one week's collection Mr. Meagher bad paid a great deal of attentionto that subj ect , and it was found necessary torequest a weekly attendance ; but the breach ofthat rule had been the cause of the secondweek's defalcation by Kenned y.

The clerk was directed to inform Mr. Mtu phyin rep ly that he should attend once a week asusual with his accounts.

FINANCES.Mr. O'Riell y stated that he was in the Bank

on Saturd ay and the Treasurer had informedhim that there were no funds of the guardiancin his hands—he had refused to cash, cluqueswhich were presented to him ; he also informedhim (Mr. O'Riell y) that there was a sum of£500 due to him which was advanced for emi-gration purposes , and £280 more against theguardians for rate-in-aid.

Mr. Burke—There is not £-20 against youfor lale-in-ai d ; but , perhaps he has includedthe second rate- in-aid for which he has receivedthe order of the Commissioners.

Mr. O'Riell y—I think you ought to hav e anunderstand ing, at all events , with your Trea-surer.

Mr. D»vycr remarked that several parties hadtheir cheques for a considerable time, withoutbeing able lo get them cashed—he knew thatone of the meal contractors had a cheque for£\C) 6 whi ch was frequentl y presented to theTi easurer ; but it was of no use as he had notsufficient funds to discharge it. Mr. Dwyeralso alluded to the necessity for insuring the con-tractors punctual payments—meal had lisen 5,and 6 per cent during the last week, and if, ashe believed , some of those contractors wouldrefuse to continue their supp lies, the guardianswould be compelled to purchase at the encreascdprice.

Chairman—We arc not boun. l to mak e pa -ments to them , at all , unti l their contracts shallhave exp ired—there is not one sy llabic in thecontracts for payment fiom 25th March to 2-1 ihJune.

The Treasurer 's book was produced by whichit appeared that there was a sum of £22-1 los Gdto the credit of the guardians.

Captain Newport— I think it strange that theTreasurer would refuse to cash cheques withthis Mim to our credit on his book ; it would bewell to appoint ; a committee to-day to wait onthe Treasurer ; as men of business we cm un -derstand what a credit means , and with this sumof :£'221 upon the face of his book, can it beotherwise than that wo have a credit to thatamount—the rate -in-ai .l , and the emi grationloan not being yet required. It is a shame , 1say, that persons should be discharged withoutreceivin g cash for their cheque.?, while provisionis in the hands of our Treasuier to meet them.

Air. Pwyer—W« sln>uld know what slate our finance- *are in at pre>t'nt , and whether it wouM hi" nive-w ry loborrow a sum of money to carry out the Union un t i l anvw rale lit; made.

Chairman—If yon would mote that a committee ofl!ir>-c l>e aj ipniiitKil to wait upon the treasurer to-morrowit would settle the question.

Mr. liurk'! in 'onl y to Captain Morris staled that of nsum of £800 borrowed from tin- treasurer f«r emigrationpurpose s there remained st i l l ilu« lo him £H ; l0 17* 5tl.

Captain Newport—Wn know that we owe him »balance on that luvfumt ; but we cannot understand whyIn* would not pay die £224 appearing in his hands.

Tho Chairman observed Mint the rate-in-aid was notlobe retained by him until he was in receipt of the nextra!e made in the union after the date of the order.

It WIK tht-n agreed tlr.it Captain Newport with MosraDwyrr. O' liiell y and Slaney wait O'i tin* Treasurer , ntonce , fur the purpose of Lavin g an understanding wi thhim on tin: subject.

The Chairman remarked that the hank book was notfurnished its u«ual— gome lime a^o iT any gentlemanwMh-il to l iam ihe slate of their fund- ' , lie could do so asthe bnoli was before tlie board lor inspection ; but fur th«last six month! ) it ¦was almost impossible to ?rc. it .

Mr. HnrLe said it was nmrall y impossible for the trea-surer to prepare ii in a shorter space of time l l inu he iii«Jfor some time back—the dilikulty arose in consi-quence ofthe intrirate entries required for keep ing account of therate-in-aid . and th« collectors not attendin g to have theirbooks checked until Wednesday in each week.

THE CI.KRK 'S HKPOltT.Amongst other thin gs tin: Cl -rk reported the doalb of

Mrs. I'aril y, tli e assi stant Matron ; he iilsn reported t h a tthe otlicers whose bonds were made to the Vice (iuardiaiHand who in accordance with a letter of the Commissioner*received on the subj ect , since be brou g ht the matterunder ihe notice of the board , were Messrs . Fardy, Ulun-den and Power.

Alderman Slaney—I th ink while we are on tl,c sub-je ct, that bunds should be required from all the ollicerswho have not entere l into them and who (irerequire d todo so by th * act of parliament.

Mr. IJwyer agreed that it should be done , nnd hopedthat it won 11 be the means of causing those otilcer s toat tend morestrietl y to their du t ies— when be laxt visitedthe house it was in a etnte of confusion and the pauper sootiide were nearl y nil idle.

("apt. Newport begged *o ob?er»e , as Mr Dwyeralluded to the subject , that Ihe more of the labour testapplied to the inmatei the bet t er for the guardians , ande specially, where re-pioduclive employment could beprocured for them —he wus inclined to th ink that essen-tial service could be rendered by put ting them to exca-vate the rock under the Work-house groun d—the agri-culturist should ba directed lo emp loy as n.any able-bodied men m possible at the quarry work , and p iling theBtohes so as tohave them read y for bui lding purposes atany moment. Such emp loyment would aNo act as a testto those fellows who 'now walk about with their handsin their pockets , and come into the Work-house to entthe bread of idlef:es3—by that course , if adopted , theywould get rid of imuiv of them.

KK l 'ORT 01' VISITING C0M.M ITTRE.The Cleik rend the report of tho Visitin cr Uommiltee

which slated that in tho Work-shops of the tradesmenmuch disorder was apparent ; 1 hat the -Mar ler trades-men employed by the. board were in the habit of goinghome when they pleased ; anJlhe Committee would re-commend that the boanP do something to remedythe present unsatisfactory state of things in that depart-ment of the iiou?c .

Capt . Newport—If a copy of that report po before theC<nninie»ior.er s the .'Master will be called upon lo i i i i f wurthe charge .

Mr. (.Vlfgan — We must excuse Use M a-tcr in conso-iim-nci * »f hi* trnuhlcf daring the piaied nec k.

Capt . Newport—We must hold the Oilicers of iheli'iusu responsible f"r it-* proper management ; gunr-dinnaattending ho.'e but once or twice a week cannot lookaflcr ;i ll those ihingi — i t must not ba expected of themto attend here ererv i!nv.

Capt. M'irris—VVf ought to h.ive t i ie nntlcr full y in-ve stinaled as it is of the utmost importance.

Mr. i iuike --aid that he bad pnsse.l throu g h tin: trades-men*' shops wi l l i the Cniinniiic-! and he had seen theboys nn n <\g about and quite idle.

¦Mr. J ' wyur—1 »ay, fcnrlessl y, that the outside depart-ment is not properly taken care of ; if you go i!uwu totown you will see iime of those fellows ii ; every quarterrunning about uiitl;O ghli i i '.; ; it i* generally eomp l.lined ofby the inhabitant , and 1 do not kinw liow those pau-purn manage to gi-t nut .

Capt. Newport—You may see ve ry plainly where theypass out o v e r t ' ie wall .

Mr. Cadogan—The .Master tint beii.-ir well last weekexcuses him ; but the Assi» 'aut Mns kr aad other Olliceishave not performed tln-ir duty — the Shoemaker madeus ft very Imne excuse—he could not show us what theboys were doing. I th ink that wo should fix hours fur(be itttendimce r,( ibn«e tradesmen .

[The Committee appointe d to wait on the Treasurer ntthi« stage of the procee dings left for t int purpose]. ¦

The Chnirmnn it oug ht to be done ; uid for evry timethat the rule might be infringed it would be well to fluethem a sh i l l i ng—tha t would be found lo have a goodeffect.

Capt. M'liri s allud ed to ihfi laxety of the] superiorOfficers in not seeing tha t the duties of these laen wereproperl y performed in t liP Work-shop—ho was not ut-tnch ing blame to any part icular Oilieer , but it should hefound out lo whom the Maine did reall y at tach. Hethen enqur ed what wag ' s (he Shoemaker was in rceei pto f ?

The Clerk s ta ted , 'M .Captain Morris —I -'or doing nothing.I t was th en ordered tha t all (he tiadesmen do attend

in future at 0 o'clock in the morning nnd leave nt 0 in

the eveilin g, during Ihe summer months ; and from 8 to"> o'clock in the viuter : any person deviatin g from theorder to be lined Is. a-week.

The severu l trud-smen were sub.-cqnent ly broug htbefore Ihe board and u 'l agreed to Ihe terms ol Ihe order ,being permitted tojiavej an hour for br eakfast and anotherfor dinner , wi th the exception of the Master Shoemakerwho said be would resign as it wan conlrory to his agree-ment with the board at his appointment.

FEVER UOSPITAL COMMITTEE.A report was read from this Committee , which recom-

mended that two nurses be emp loyed at Is. n-week totake the places of two who were ill.

Doctor Mackcsy stated that the whiskey wn3 so veryweak which he found in the hosp ital , when paper wasdi pped into it by Dr. Hami l ton it would nut b u r n — l i n twas in consequence o! the qu an t i t y of water which itcontained ; he diil not know whether it wus Ihe s.inie.qilaii ty with that furni sned to the workhouse or whe th erit bad beencompar r -d willi Ihe samp le , but if it was ,ac-cording to the contract , they were leceiving a very badarticle , nnd one which was entirely unfit for sick peop le.

Captain Anthony—It appears to be made up of somehot sp ices to g ive it the taste of whiskey.

Doctor Hami l ton to Captain Morris-It is a l i t t lebetler now ; but I th ink the contract price too low—bucould not supp ly good whiskey for the sum.

Mr . I-'a rdy stated that his contract was at five shill ingsand six pence pergiillon , a n d l h a t bis suppl y was alwaysequal to samp le except tha i wbi di Dr. Maekesy al ludedlo—the cnntracl arstated that his I) ivs had su| p lied it ,throu gh mistake , but the like should not occur nguin.

Captain Morris thoug ht tha t the price was very good ,and (but a fair descri ption of whiskey could be supp liedfor it.

A sam de of sugar supplied to that establishment wa9also produced , nnd which appeared to be of tin inferi orqual i fy.

Mr. Delahunty—I f t)ic guardians see. t h a t Ihe officersdo not properl y perf orm their du ty in this rebpect theyshould take steps to prevent i t—i t was nonsense for of-ficers to say — ' let the committee do this , nndthe committee do tha t ;" if contractors supp ly inferiorarticles the proper uificer should report the circumstanceto the bourd , which would relieve him of all responsi-bili t y

Mr. Tard y staled that he had broug ht nil those essesunder the notice of the romrai t toe s.

Captain Anthony—Wh y was that urticle (sngnr) sup-plied nt ill 1

I t was explnined that the supplies to the Fever Hos-pital and Auxi l i a ry were furnished from Ihn Cotilractors 'houses direct , and not from ihe workhouse.

After a good deal of discussion , it wus ordered that infuture all the supp lies should b-: sent in the first instanceto the workhou se , from thence to the Auxil iar ies , afterhaving been compared with the samp les by the Master.

The Chairman said he accidentally opened a letterwhich was among the tenders , and it was one of giMHtimportance—it came from Mr. I'uwcr. one of the. con-tractors lor flour , and he would read it for the board It ran to the ctli-ct that he (Mr. 1'ower) was a holder ofone of the biaru 's cheques for a sum of £ 178 12s. forsome time ; that he had presented it to the Treasurer forpayment , hut it was dishonored ; the Treasurer informedMm that be had no funds in h inds , but if the guardianseho.-e he wimM lend tliem £:).0(K> at the usual interest.I t further stated , that contractors would not continue, losuppl y tin! liuiiv! under t h : ei icunistancs , unless at aConsiderable , advance in price , and reeouuneiiden thatf>''.|n* arrangement should be male lor monthl y payments—'if not it wouid be very injurious tn them as reg.irli'dth'"ir contract.

The tender of Mr. Power was read by the Chairman ,which stated that he would supp ly the iK'U-e with Houri.t , &c , from -jt li March to 24th June , i-.nd 119 no al-lusion was made to the mode of payment , the Chairmanconsidered it prima fuch t evidence thnt they were notobliged to pay him until the termination of Ihe contract.

Mr. Delahunty remarked tha t , as the expenditure lort!:e ilein <d' flour was about £2UU u-moulh , ihe supply(if thi it article would , in a short lime , sw.mi p a man 's ea-pilal—)in considered thnt contracts wen; entered intowith the guaitliuus on the understanding thut theywould make '' easi; pnwneuU. "

.Mr. t'ouke slated that the Hoard of Super intendentsnt the gaol do not make payments unti l the expirat ion idcavil year.

The guardian* having returned from the Treasure r,Cnptitiu ,\«W|n>rt proceeded to s'.a'e the nature ot their

conference with him—-he said that the guardian* werenot in sn bad u c.iudiiion as they were led lo believe—in their interview iwlhlhe Trea-urer the.y stated that theguardians were not lliornng hiy acquainted with the na-ture of his accoiiu', as it appeared they had a sum of£"-1 plsiei'd upon it to their credit , and yet he had re-fused the payment of 'ch"quf>s which were presented lohim. The Treasurer admit ted that he had done EO , hutthe present balance was nol lodged with him unt i l yes-terday. Captain Newport then exp lained the state! ofIhe guardians ' affairs wish the Treasurer , as respectedthe nite-in-Hi 'd and emi gration HCCOU U U , wliicli agreedwi th Ih ev iew tak ^n by the board in an early part of theprocee dings on that subject . lie concluded by iulorin-ing the board that the treasurer had slated tha t the sumof £'l'2i was then available for any of their cheques pre-pcn ietl to him , as far as it would cover them , but beyond(hat he could not go, unt i l he had funds, in liuiul s lo doso.

The Chairman remarked that Mr , Power could havehiu cheque cash'd then if be presented it.

[The remainder of the proceedings we arc re luctant l yobli ged to c i i r ta i l for want of space].

The Clerk was directed to have the est imate for u newrale prepared by thai day week.

The Chairman said tha t £2(j(> due by Ihe Ki lmactho-inn s union for the support of their paupers lo UJK U/ ithof March , would shortly be paid by Ihem— (hot did nolinclude what wus due to Ihe union under the AdjustmentOrder of the Commissioners , nor Ihe sum subsequentl ydue lor the inointeiiarce of their paupers.

EI.KOTION Or A M I L I J RH.Seven candidates appeared for the ollice , onl y two of

whom could ro.id and write.Will iam Do^ her ty was elected by a maj ority ol 8.AVillinm l'lynn was declared the contractor fur build-

ing a wall at ihe Capstan Mil l , at 8». per Irish perch—he finding all materials but stouea , which were upon theground .

P R I N T I N G AND ADVERTISING.Tenders were read from Messrs. Redmond , Harvey ,

Power , &c, for pr iming for the union—Mr. Re dmond' stender included both pr int ing anil advertising. Kul 'erredto the Finance Commitiee for consideration.

The Clerk was directed to udvertise for a lie-id nursefor the Inf i rmar y in th e. room of the late assi sluut-Matron , at a salary of £Io ; and two assistants , at asalary of £.j each ; the election to take place on t lui tday fortni ght. Security to the Binount of £50 will berequired for the former.

The expediency of appointing a Slore-keeper to assistthe Master was referred to acoinmitlce for consideratio n ,to meet nn Wednesday , and report to the board on thefollowing day .

Miss I'l ynn '.s app lication for the. usual price for :he in-sertion of advertisements was rejec ted , in consequence olbciii 1

^ oppoHi -d to lb e terms of her contract .The app lication of Mr. David (ilanvillc to bo reli eved

from the payment of his rales u second t ime WHS re-jected. Mr. Gla ovil le stated that he bad paid Kenned y,but lest the recei pt.

Al 'ler the trans a ction of a great deal of rou tine busi-ness the board adjourned.

WOKKHOCSi : STATITI I n .Ri-uminii'g in the hnuee from h i s t s w e e k. . . . 20UBAdmitted during the week , '"'1Horn 2

Total 3'W1

Discharged 347Died ; II

Total fl.jrf

liemaiiiin;.' 2003Number of paupers in the woikhouee. on the

lil lh April , 18.il 2fifi8Dit lo , 180'J 2-j:W

Incrcafe 2H0In i-'evor Hosp ital Ul'i

Total increase I)!)uOiit-itoor Relief,

Number relied (cases; 1Cost for the. wei k £0 0 7Oenern l uveruge coat lor each on bull

diet Is. IdIn workhouse hosp ital Is. (\\- \Average cost Us. \{) \<\In fever hosp ital Is. l lj d

Sitiiiber in the Workhouse and Auxiliaries : —Original Workhouse J1400Michael-street Auxi l iary 401Henncssy 's road do D">!)White 's Store do !«!)Fever Hospital l(Jf>Hay dens ' Store 70

Totnl *'GC3Finance.

£ * d.Collected during the week l() .r' 2 8Paid by Treasurer I4'J 0 'JUul ; n e in fuvcur the L'nion 2:24 13 U

8TATR OF THE I I O U 3 E .Number in the Inf i rmar y 440In l-'ever Hosp ital ". 105

Total Gi lAverage cost (general) Is. 2d

THE LATE EMIGRATION CASE..To (he Editor of the Walcirford Sews,

SIR —Permit me throug h I he medium of yourpopular journal to make the following statementof facts connected with the above case—this Iparticularl y request in justice to myself as we]] asto the publ ic :—The Messrs T;ipscott & Co., ofLiverpool be ing possessed of an emi gration li-cense, and being the most extensive agents in Li-verpool , I was appointed by the firm as their suleagent at Waterford and had for some time actedin that capacity in a n i annerhi glily satisfactory tothem and the public (as letters produced in courtfrom those gentlemen will testif y) when a prose-cution , by some interested parties , was enteredinto against me for pra ctising ths above businesswithout a SPECIAL license for Waterford.

Having thus innocentl y been entang led in themeshes of the law and havin g submitted to theju dgment founded on the letter of the law in thecase—it is but fair to state (and I do so emp hati-call y) that I conceived the general license ofMessrs Tapscott , [and being appointed sole agentfor their AVaterford branch] was sufficient—andthat under the circumstances I was exempt fromthe necessity of a special license for Waterford.

To silence th e tongue of slander and to defeatthe uncharitable sp irit in which this " tit-bit " ofnews has been received in certain quarters , I thinkit necessary to remark that I am about takin gout a legal license to practice as; heretofore [andof which I will give public notice in the courseol a few days] and I beg to assure the publicthat as usua l , every exertion on my part shall beused to give them that satisfaction which has al-read y enabled me to meet with the full approbationof my emp loyers the Messrs Tapscott of Liverpool.

It is worth y of remark that in consequence ofthe unusual attention bestowed on the passengersshi pped under my ausp ices—having gone withthem to Liverpool and thus protected them fromthe fangs of the " land sharks" there—the wholetransaction has been (in my opinion) institutedthroug h jealousy on the pan of agents who havenot given and do not give that attention to emi-grants which I have at all times disp layed toward sthem and which has heretofore obtained so largea number of passengers fur my cmp lnyors i

The followin g is an extract from the Liverpoo lChronicle :

" About 2-l j OOO persons have sailed from thisport for the United States during the past month ,and of tlicro no fewer than G ,SOO have been sentout by Mr Tapscott and Co, a number probabl ygreater than has ever before been despatched b yany one house within the same short space oftime"—

Should a doubt as to the vera city of ihe abovestatement.or of my probity in the case possibl yexist , a reference to the trial (and the lettersthere produced) is invited.

I am , sir , your obedient servant ,HKNlty J .WILLKTT.

Wa:crford , May loth , 1851,

COCK-FIGHTING.On \ r - sterday a large concours e of Hall y brickcn

boys assembled at Jiall y bricken , for the purposeof engag ing in that disgraceful amusement calledcock-li ghtin g. The audience comprised personsfrom lloss, Carrick , &c. The police came up andarrested six of the off nders , whose cases w.ercpos tponed at tho petty sessions this day .—Larg e wagers were laid on the occasion .

n-IE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.The Committee of the Irish Catholic Univer-

sity held their monthl y meeting yesterday, atiheconi rnittee -rooms.Ormond-qiriy. There werepresent at the meeting :—

His Grace the Lord Primate in the chair.His Grace the Archbishop of C'ashel ; the LordBishop of Meath ; the Lord Bishop of Water-lord ; the Lord Bishop of Clogher ; the VeryRev. Dr. O'Brien ; the Rev. Dr . O'Hanlon ;the Rev. Dr. Cooper ; the llev, Dr. Leah y ; theRev . James Ma her , P.P. ; the Rsv. Mr. Brcnrmn ,P.P. ; Michael Errington , Esq. ; Charles liian-coni , Esq. ; W. Nugent Skell y, Esq. ; JamesO'Ferrall , Esq. ; Myles O'Reill y, Esq.

The meeting commenced at twelve o'clockprecisel y, and continued its sittings for fourhours .

Letters were read by the secretaries fromvarious parts of Ireland—north , south , east , andwest—all in favour of the movement for estab -lishing the University .

Measures were adopted for sending out col-lectors to Eng land , France , Belgium , andAmerica , to solicit assistance in aid of the Uni -versity fund.

1'rom the ' enthusiasm that prevails in thevarious dioceses, as announced by the Prelateswho were present at yesterday 's meeting, osalso by the letters read from many absent Pre-lates in relation to this great project so univers-all y popul r with the Catholic peop le of Ireland .

YOHK . RACKSCHEAT MATCH HBT V VRK.V TUP. DUTCHMAN

t .X D YOLTIGKL K.(I 'ROM OUR I.IVI IIU 'OOT. OlRII I iS POXDRXT)

Liverpool , Tuesday Kvenlng.We reccireil at Liverpool to-ilay, at liall '-p :ist tour

o'clnrk , the result of I he great match at York. Tlictrlegni p ii aiiumiticeil it as follows ; —

Dutelini i in , , 1Vullige tir , , 2

Tlie nice was cup itiil , ran in a very sptu'e of l ime ,unil won by a lenlh cleverly. The start wai excellent ,and tlie pure (eni f ic—time not recorded.

The nttendnnce wus great ,Bfitt in- i at st iir t inj f in favour of llie Dutchman.The Mloiriii rr ii'lilitiniwl races have been supplied to

n« by tlm Mrssrs. Smith : —The Zetland Stakes of 10 SOVH . eaej with 50 added fortwo-yca r-old'H tlie scennd to saio hisi stake. T. Y. O.Ma , T. Shep herd* Kin;; of Trumps , , 1Mr. Merry 's fill y, out of Surella 'a dam , , -The Revival i-tala:s of 10 sovs. <>ae1i , with .00 adddod—

one mile ami u quuxlcr.Tom I lo tb y 1I'oguetta aTli* Champ ion Handic ap of 10 s u n each , with "<U

mlded , tin ; fecund to save his siakr. On« mile.Kuinl i t nf of the (Jartc -r , , , , 1Post Tenipore , , , , , 1!Abdul lah . , , , . :'

Malcli-20 11, h ft. T. Y. C.Mr. .Smith 's Vrlwi pede received fm f.-it .

YOliK RACKS — \ V u i i N i ! s r > A V .The Krig lingtuii Stukesof 10 sovs.eai'li . wi ' l iSO added ,

for two yi-nr old* ; hnlf u niilo.I. nrd Kgli i i ton 's'lVIi ip idn* . . . . 1Mr . Nicl iul 's .Mias Snrali . . . . -.Mr. Iiuxle r 'H Gliinrucr . . .. !i

The York nnd Ainsty <\ip, of 100 sovs. in specie , incommemoration of the gre» « match to he run at York ,added to a su'erpslnkM of 15 sou. each , 10 ft. ; lostart at Miildict l iorpe (.'orner , nnd go once round ;about two miles and a-half.

Nit ucy . . . . , . 1Volti guer .. .. .. 2

Won cleverl y.Dually nETriN (i-40 to 1 a-'st Theseus.

l'our young ladies took thu veil , a few daysago, at the Catholic Chapel a'. Clifton , under theausp ices of Dr. UlhUhor n e, Bishop of Birming-ham.

INLAND NAVIGATION,CANAL BOAT TRADE.

THOSE Boats ply regularl y as usual betweenWATERFORD and DUBLIN , and with in-

creased speed—one or more Boats leaving Dublinevery MONDAY Mornin g, and occasionall y oneon THURSDAY. The days for starling fromWATEItFORD are THURSDAYS and SATUR-DAYS.

Office No. 9 Grand C?nal Harbour. Dublin.For further Perticulars app ly to

L. FREEMAN ,' Kcyzer 's-streetWaterford.

N.B.—Frei ghts Reasonab le.GENERAL SURVEY AND VALUATION OF

RATEABLE PROPERTY IN IRELAND.

Made in Pursuance of the Act 9 £ 10 Fie.Cap. 110.

COUNTY OF THE CITY Ol' WATERFORD.U N I O N OF W A T E U F O R D .

NOTICE is hereb y given that the Sub-com-missioners appointed to hear and determine

appeals against the Teuement Valuation of theCity above named will hold th eir Meetings at thepla:e, and on the days undemamed :—

PARISHES. ^^f | DATE^Kilcullihecn 1 ' .

' "

I ,St. John 's wi th in >

Ci >- Court- Tuesday

st. j ohn-s without { J10"5;- , -Oih Ma y-St. Michal ' s

J W aterford.

St. Patrick 'sSt. Petet 'sSt. Step hens within ' Do. WednesdaySt. Step hens witout j 21st May.Trinity within ITr ini ty without . J

The Sub-commissioners wil l sit on the daysabove named , from 9 o'Clock till 4 and in callingon the appeals of a Parish , will take the Town-lands in the order in which they are entered inthe Valuation Book.

R I C H A R D GRIFFITH ,Commissioner of Valuat ion.

General Valuat ion Office.2 Fi tzwil l iam Place.14th May, 1851.

Sfctjyjing intelligence .PORT .NEWS—PASSAliJi .

ARRIVED.10th—Victory (s), 2")(3 , Stacey, Bristol , c;.c. ;

Hoioine , 12.5, Kirb y, Cardiff , co.ils ; UnitedFricn ;is , 34, Lewis do. do. ; George IV , So",Llewewell yn , do. do. ; Providenc? , Sfi ,Griffiths , Swansea , culm ; Margam Pa- ket ,29, lloach , Newport , coals.

11th—Adonis (s.), White , London , g.c ; Flora ,Pavi:y, do., do. ; Lord Kl^in , i k'rron , Liver-pool , ballast ; Carclcw , Green , do., salt.

12th—Elizabeth . Tuplin , Cardiff , cotd s ; Nor-thumbria , 630, Hayes , Liverpool , ballast ;Ui>us minor , 1J8, Mickclsuh , Kragero ,ice ; Spring Field 547 , Hoy Liverpool ,ballast.

13th—Liberty, 74 , Youn?. Liverpool , ice.14th—Grace Dsirlin g, 87 , Edmonds , Xeath ,

coals ; Mars , (*.) 373, Clarke, Liverpool ,g.c. ; Miirie Aujj usle , 115, Dory, ttordeauxmaize ,- Clara , 30, Lewis Feath , coals ;Three Brothers , 35, Han.mitt , Cardiff ,ditt o ; Edward Jones, 78, Price , Swsnscn ,culm ; Enterprise , o'l , Williams , Cardiff,conls ; Margam P.icket. Roach , reported onthe 31st >nsr. , has gone to Drumcannon toDischarge ; Candor, 211, ltadissich , An-conn , maize.

loth—Marie , 78, Laigonet, Bordeaux , Maize ;Donle X , 42, Gottgh , Cardiff , coals ,

lGth—Favourite , Dtiscoll , salt , Liverpool Balt i -more ; Union , Johns , cnlin , Swansea , NewRoss.

SAILED.10th—Citizen (s), London Kavanag h g.c. ; Belle ,

Glasgow , Chapman , sugar ; Mary Jane ,DuMin , Spcllicy, malt ; City of Worcester(s), Gloucester , Ure , g.c.

11th—Vision, Galntz , Connor, ballast ; Stand-ard , Cardiff , Lane, pit wood ; Selina , PortTalbot , Green , pit wood ; Ann , Llanell y,Bcntl y, ballast; Ellen , Portsmouth , Lewis ,g.c. ; Ottawa , Quebec , Walsh , passengers ;Resolution, Cardiff , Nouvich , ballast ; Pan-cie Comeritos, ditto , Sevopace, ditto ; Pil-grim , Quebec , Jones , passengers ; Mope ,Port Talbot , Walsh , pitwood.

12 th12th—Brierl y Hill , Cardiff , DuratU , ballast ;Abra , ditto , ditto ; Ann & Susan , Milford .Hug hes , g.c. ; H.AI.K. Sparrow ; Adonis(s), Dublin , White , g.c,

13th—Al pha , Cardiff , Barry, ballast ; Malcolm ,Neath , Edmonds , ballast.

Wind—N. to S.W.13th—Wm. Pcnn , (s.) Bristol , Stacy, g.c ;

Hand , Wexford , Hul l , wheat.14th—Sarah , Belfast , IIaz!ehursr , flags ; Velo-

city, New York , White passengers ; Melt-cite , Quebec, Jones , p issengers ; LaurenceForristal , ditto , Ryan , ditto.

Wind—S.S.E. to S.S-WTHE BEST YET.

We {Walerford Ne t s J copy the following fromthe Boston Journal—" The following is given asthe new mode of parsing down east : " I court. "Court is a verb active , indicative mood , presenttense , and agrees with all the g irls in the neigh-bourhood.

The New York House of Assembl y have pre-scntcda wooden leg to one of their -lo or keepers.

PRANCEPAIUS , TUESDAY —One of the most popu lar

journals in Paris declares itself in favor of Gen.Cavaignac as can didate for the Presidency in '5li.His cause , says the same journal , is making ra-pid progress in France , i'lie feeling is becominggeneral that to vote unconstitutionall y for Loui sNnpolaon Boneparte would be to render LedruRollin constitutional l y elig ible.

SPAIN.The pregnancy of the Queen is confirmed be-

yond doubt. Tlis Queen mother is doing well. —The editor of a popular journal has been arrested.

TIIE TENANT RIGHT MOV EMENT.The Tenant-ri ght movement , to be successful ,

must become universal and continuous. Theexamp 'c of Callan is worth y of imitati on , as itwas from the beginning. Wh y is it not univer-sall y imitated. All the towns in Irel and , as wellas all the rural districts , should act as Callan hasacted , and continues to act. Kilkenny shouldnot remain dormant, Thomastown , Graig,Goresbrid gc, Ballyraggett, Urlingforcl, Frcshford ,all the towns and the villages in our countyshould be alive and stirring. Castlecomer, Gow-rar , and Ball yhal c, have done something. Theyshcu 'd persevere ; and all the other towns , vil-lages, and districts in tho county should unitewith them. The isolated efforts of individualswhether Clergymen or laymen , will not be suf-ficient. The combined efforts of the masses arenecessary , and should be brought into immediateand effect re operation. —Journal.

Workhouse Officers Waited,

<RB «gj ? >fe The Board of Guardians of tin:

^jfifiiJPliSlvv^a^ove Union will , on Wednes-jSa^Ila^ct ^ie 2® lk *nstant > PI>o cetd

WORKHOUSE MASTERat a Salary at the rate of £80 per annum, withRa'ions and Apartments ; the Guardia is bvii ;:*desirous of procuring the services of a thoro-ughl y efficient person, will at the exp iration ofSix Months increase the Salary to £100 JUTannum, provided the person appointed co'iducisthe managi mint of ths Workhouse to tlv irsatisfaction.

The Guardians will on same day appoint anASSISTANT MASTER

to the Workhouse at a Salary of £30 per annumwith an A artment and Ration?, whose dutywill be to assist the Master in Keejj ing theBooks and the management of the Workhousegenerally."

The Guardians will on the same day appointAN INFIRMARY NURSE

at a Salary of £10 per annum with an A par t -ment and Rations ; she must be able to ltea:!.Write ami keep Accounts , and be othe rwi. -ufitted for the Oflicc.

Sealed Tenders for the above Offices accom-panied by Testimonials , will be received by uniup to Eleven o'Clock on the above day, wh'-nCandidates will require to be in Attendance.

Two Solvent Securites will be required IMenter into a joint and separate Bond in thesum of £200 for the due fulfilment of theMaster 's duties and a similar Bond for£100 will be required for the performan ce '•!the duties of the Assistant Master—The nam e-and nddrus-es of the persons proposed as Secu-rity should 1)3 ontercd in each Anplicitio! !.

Bv nrdur ,'it. W. CARLETO >Clerk of the I- ;;

Nc-.v fto -s Union ,15th Mav , lSol.

IMrllis .ltovriagi's, and Deathsm u n i s.

On S:il>in!:iy, :it .Snow 11:11 Ilnusj , the l.:- i y of X.O'Nei l l I'owi-r , I'""') . of M son .

May 7. al Kimioul (.'uttnge , I'crllt , I/iil y (""hni l iMKi- rr , nf a son .

M.i y HI , nt Hu*li l'.irk r.iiseorthy, the la-l y i>f J< I ,I H :R

S l) ;ivi - i nf a son.In Dronil strcei , Mr*. J. O'Neill, of a snn.In S|iring-gi»ri!i:n-AI!i:y, Mrs. J. Sco'. t , nf a i! u:-!i-

l<- r.M A K K I . t CB S .

In f t. Peter 's eluin li , Duli l in , Joint Flcmiuj f, K M |.,Ii. .M., Hiiiicrnna . li) V.\\r.>i Anna , thinl ilnu;;<-t>:i' <>f iln :late Kohert Hiimfonl Jesaop. lvJf]., of Muu.-il .Ir^nr1 ,county Long ford.

At lininlmy, C-'iptain Geori;<i ("ircv.' i iv i l i t ; Mu l t 1 ; , .')¦!Homhay Lialit Cavalry, foint'i >on of dm U' r. >ir (" I . . tr-ies Wane Slali t t , Hart "

, to Miss .Ma ry M a i i « l'l«- :ni:. ^,Tavlnr. only c l i iM nf llic lutu Colonel J. iim TJ I l- irnf the liniiiliav Armv.

D l i A lH S .On I'Viilay tl i« Dtli 'inslant , at tin; Union WorU lio iia i ; ,

Maryanne , the lielovn.1 wife; of Mr. Josep h l-'-inl y Mas-tor. We rf^ret to nunoniicu tl ic ilnnisK i.f tI i i - t ninii il i l eyoims woman , win) in all the relations of l i fe was t-s-teemeil lor her KunllKnv Fj , uml henerolent li'cli 'i^s—slmfulfilled t lic l iuli i - s nf her orllce, as assi^!ent iii - itr -ni ,;o the utmost salisfaclinn to the Iioard of girinlions ;anil the infiriii ponrnf wli um she hail ehaiv "-, wi l l l-.nj'regre t llic kin I hand l int minlstereil to Ihrir wauij .l ler remains wi re eomlnrted t '> their place cif rcp) ?«at Carri 'k-on-snir , by a ruspeelable nn I inr.no mmcortcjc en the niiiriii i i g of Sunday last. — .May slie r»- ->lin pea^c.

On Monday 1- th in^t. nt his residence Ki!! i< , i»rk ,hnronv of l-'orih , nnd Co. of Wexford, Saniin-l Whci - lm-U ,K-q. , formerl y proprietor of Ihe late Wcxj'ord Conser-vative Newspaper.

SOUTH A U S T R A L I A — MR. HRICI i ' .S I- li i 'Tl 'l l l '.S .Never have we been mor.: gratified in tn.r I if-; tl i: i: i

during the last few evi'uin fr s hy the drservi i iM y populi st'lecture* of .Mr. Urine in Ihu Town Hall . 'I he sevnerywil l i which lie illustrates his diieimrsi; is iiliotn tt ie finrstwe ever beheld , mill that iiiteii - !ed for Iln; j'UM iile.-* ncalc:ili ltd to prmnole tlie risa'oil i ly of ihe iniist en-firmed pliilo3op lu'r. We could not say too mnciiin proibe of Mr. lirice 's i-xprlions to render hi-t l«cture <intercoting and oij rteable to the numerous and fashimia-bln iiutlitnces that attended him during hi- i siay in V.'a-terfnrd— -wehavelienrd ninny ol'onr acquaintance remarkthat his modest manner of delivery , and his clear nndplea?ini; voice add much to his other perfect inns asa public lecturer

THE WATERFORD MARKETS(THIS DA Y.)

Dining the past week the weather was fine and favora-ble fur spring work. O i ir ina ike t wit s more firm foreveryarticle of the trade than fur sonn: timc .past. Wheat is infair demand ul lu l l pliers.

Oats are in gond KMj nist at an advance of fully :3d loGd per barrel. MlaeU [ > ¦» . :)•!. to IDs lid .

Indian corn cuinmandi a ready sale at an advance of3d per barrel.Wip.it, Mil lers . . ... 20s fid to 21s (MShipping Wheat ... ... l!)s Oil to Oil s (IdUhick UaSs ... ... !Js l«l to '.h :i:jWhite da ... ... Us (ill to 10s CDRarley ... ... ... l"s (id to TJs o.iBran , per barrel ... ... 3s fid to 4s ". IOatmeal , per Ion ... ... £!) 10s to t i l) 0^ 11 ,1Indian Miiil il'» ... . . l!)s (id to 2l)s (lilIndian Corn , per lirl ... 1!).< (1,1 t, > IDs :!•!Klour (suppi-tiuo) ... ... 2l's (itl to :i()s ii,|Sccoiuls ... • • '24s 0,1 to 2-<s IMThirds ... .. -2-> s 0.1 !¦> IU (>drourtlw ... . . 17s lid to Ills iMOld Hay per ton ... . . UJs 0,1 to 3:1s ltdStraw,per ton ... .. His lid lo t 'nis OilHcef, pe r il) ... ... 00s 2iil tu 0s 5ilMutton per iln ... ... ODsfnl tu 11. Is (IdLamb per quartoi\.. ... :is Oil to 4s 0.1Vov* poi 11) ... ... 00.-, -Id t ) (IDs iMHeads, ... ... 2'is Oil to 'MU t i lBJL-OH I'i s ... ... 4:ls 3d to -l-'is !'¦!

Ua rrel l.ard ... ... 37s Ud to 3>:* 01Olliil ... ... -7s Oil to 00s (l.lI-"cet ... ••• '.'-s <"'¦! I" lo< 0.1Scoti-h H'-niii;;-;, j iei brl ... ' J l s Ud to 2-s I) I

Coals ... ... l -'s (!d lo IDs 1.1,1

I'nt.itoos ... ... Os 4Jd to "s Si I

Tallow f'tiKw) I'. V. C. ... .!!>•, Ud l<. 3,'k ! ¦ )

Dit to ( "Id) . - . . :->Ta Hil in :SS« o.l

Whiski'y, [)f:i- j;al .(wliolu<ale) i"»s Uil to >U udDo. ' (retail) ... (5» Oil to x-< U'l

r.tnrr.R M A R K K T .j- i c i t - i : .

( 1- or the week), - - (>¦>¦* ".» l i < U l

SCMIl K It Ol' F I I t K I X S W M I I i l l K l )

W. ilties-lay . . . . :t!l(;

Yesiunluy - - ••--Tliia Day - - - --'

CA THOLIC CllUlU ll .CONVERSIONS .—On Saturday in Kt is lcr week ,

T. L. Coyllhiti , Ksq., of St. Ninian 's (\>llo ;»" ,and F, C. Jiisg, Esq., choir master anil organ-ist in St. Ninian 's L'aihcdrul , were lulmittud in t utdc Catholic Church at St. John 'y 1'crth. Alsothe sister of Lad y Charles Korr , Miss Henniei .and another lad )" of note connected with .Scot-land , have also lately been received into tliuCatholic Church.

Father Mathew left New Orleans last m onthfor New York , when the temperance societiestook an affectionate leave of the Apostle.

ffjjj " Our attention lias been r i ruw u to n mistak ewhich appeared ia a late report < it " (lie fiio.-c'tvlh/i.") uithe Police Court , aa published in th is paper. PatrickClifford was shown ns tho party who swore the infiinniitions against u man from Kilm.ictl iouias , charged wi hshecp-stealiii(;, tuiil who received a " severe ri ipr i-uuiM"from Mr. Tubileau. It sliouhl hove been Patrick lief ¦

f arnan. We regret this mistake , on the. pnrt of one ofour compositors , as Patrick Clifford is one of our modcflinient staff of city policemen.

Two cargoes of ice were discharged at our

quays this week , consi gned , we have heard , to Mr.

Owen Carroll , anil to a rmilterer in Wm. street.

THE EMIGRANTS GriPl

For the followingiiHcrestinjn cc^unt ol'a "Jour-ney to Natal ," we are indebted to Mr. -Idim Wliite ,of Moiinlraeliclc , whose son is the wri ter iherct.f.::ml who lived for several years ]i:u i i;i ilsc csl.ili-:i-!iment of a gentleman of the sanu: name , on the¦;ti::y of Watcrfonl . We v. ouM almo-t rqjrit;h ; .t ::n ener getic young man like Mr , William¦»V)) ii t ; had chosen N a 'al as the scene of hie future!'i>tl niu'3, but we arc under no aj - j ircliC ^ sinr.s IW(•ne whose tone of writing iu;ui;l\::r s ro Hindi en-irrprise anil spirit.J O V U N 'A L OF A V O Y A G E I'UOM LIVKUrOOl . TO

TOUT NATAI, , SOUTH A V R H - A -In tlit" Shi p (Jnirurn , ,) . P. Irvine Ma ster.

J r X K i l , I.-Cill — WiM.t <>n lic i.-inl ;it I ! CM -!.. I O( ; iiaw ie i !i.in »* tiir us ilic lnii-in, where v>i" WI I> - nlili^ cl

1.1 rrinar.i

:iuiil next day ; at high-water dropped anchor oil' I'^re-iiiii i i l ; had not her" there inuny hours when one «'f themuiri f i l women (.M rs Tay lor) i'i ll .r jtrer.i;.''1 gave birthIn a Sim. Wil l—i\ lr . l'.yrn.: e-.u:i« n:i b.im-d . mid tlNn i-Jutted our Land order*. Wafer in ihe l iv r r very r- null.Many sick on board. KiMay, 1 1th, "> o'clock , p.m.—Weighed niirlmr mid towed some 11 or -¦' wile *liy tin ; steam-tug Independence . I ilovv ki; fro- !i. nuilmany of the pessengers siek iiml C"iifiiie ' ! !< > t l . i - ir l ic i l l i - .At due liuii! our Captain thoug ht of rc l i iMi i i i /< windlirinjj contrary, l- i ib — Nearly t'iil m ; in i l ie eveiiiu. ;hull initsfo nml dancing on ilerl; . snul k>'pt il up mi'i! .1hitii hour. Sunday Service |ip rli>r iiit "il hy l!io I fev . M r ,Ciiinp liHI both before nml a!'1 IT m-on . Conpr. .gati"i:MTV MIIII II ; ninny o f i h e ji:is»tn^i-is >1ill .'onl 'sned in H IMI

lirrllis. OH' the Southern ( "oasl of Ire 'uiv! , ;|<i! ci.lr.nicsIn llu: Cove of Cork being oppos'iii; In nur looae'si'le . "boat c:ini(! oil' to us fur s>iiy Idlers ; some low si- iit !iythrill , niii! Wen: climbed Is each. l ?i l i—U 'iml fair ami{Ii>in}T wi - l l— ( ii ' ir I n l a n d I. ll f.-.r an.I f ;ir :i> '<T!i. To-nurdi e\oniii) ! a fight look place hetvvre n I wo >:vi'O'-s —bnlli put in irons. Friilny il s t — S 'pfiku the brig Ami*from Cadiz , liounil for I.on.lon . latlcii \vi :li wine ; sent ;iletter home bv lu-r. Her captain enmnou hnanl. - JJ i l —The brig Viutm hove in f i x l i t j } u- t cH f»> .*i/N cui?)** OJJ

liiiiird ; In" sti lted they had bi i'ii t >ven lv - t iv i . days friiniCadiz , and wen; short of bread. Osr captain mijip lii- dthem with 11 f< w Ij.igs of lii>ciu s. nr:<l il<e pns<i nyers "'Hi ali'w pieces of meat. Shi; was bound for I.eiWi. Csui;.;hiH shark and saw several >lidal »f l'tirpniM 's nml sonii 1

^nn-lish. 'Ihu hii^ (.'luiiicnci! CTILS-CI «nr b'Mv , alioultwenty yards from us. S:i'urd;iy, 29 l h — S t i l l inal.in ,;j;ooil progress. The islaml of M.i lrir.i in l l .v i l i-t lai itv .Many of the pujsen^rrs writing l i t l 'TS , in i:x |:ri:tiili>> nulsending them ashon: ; bu t mi rlisuci" uiuTii l— no Imut

appfarinjr. About S o'rlmk , p in. , p:i>-«i- il i l n 1 Is land ,dis tant about five ntiiss ; cuiil: aft- t l ie lig l iti from I !IH

diffcrfnt )iou,»c3 plainly.

July 1st—Passed otm of (he Cannry I<!P3. Wi:nl fa-Miuriiide. I'very bi i leh of cum as set. In I l i e alU'rini 'iiiII I IC of the studding ."nils yav e way , tin; h o- i of v . l i i i li in

it* fall tore aw; y part of the bulwark *, and onl y justpiissing some half-dozen of tin1 p:i«5en»«r.s. 2d—A tmliccpo.ated lift , "i;itiny thul n pur.<i' liad I H JS MI I IT.I . coiitiiiniu ^£ 13, and oilering a reward of £3 for tin: rC iVivrry idtaint: (no tidiut i s f \er got) . l .'n \ > gmwinjv very short ;

dark si so\e» n'eloi'k. We- i t l i -r VITV warm ; the heatiicl'iw almost inloli-rublr. Many uf tliu passfil^iirs pr«-ierred sl .cp ing on the deck ; for my p:U t 1 slept hi'lmv,just wpposile the balchwiiy, viih no covering but my.-liiri . 1 slep t not in my !>prt!i for six weclif , and wl.cnI did , was quite naked . Stli—Capiaiu 's hi i t lul iy. O:.v.'H hiill on the (j uurlerdeek in tin 1 e\nii:i^' ; had one of thepassenger's pianoforte for the nrra«inii. Al l tin ; pa«ci'n-Keis were admitted ; hut the fj iinr i rr trek I. ¦ !k-= urn; m;lallowed to lni\c it ull their own \v;:y, iCr tin; sr.il"r< andsniue of the nice hoys not up an nppRj itinn one (t '.i 1 f iddlewas their music) ; although ill .; ni' !it lvrm ilaik v\ c)) iaiiii y;i-d pretty well , h.iv 'uu; S"i:i o Ir '.v l i in tlmriK l|Uii «up each side of thu ship. I'as. id the Cape i!r Vrr.llshtmls during the uiiilit, disinnt turnly mil' -:. Smii.' iv/ i l l—The child that wa- born befo re wv wi 'iuhril nnrlniri n t h « Mersey was christeiu-d this tiny he was caiUrd 'tf-t^r Mr. Hi'VrrMge and Die slii p, \\z. ; I t uhi .r) J! r>i ' i - i ili ;i!Unicorn Tnylor. Monday —A >lnj »i! wa< lowrred nv erthe side for the pa»3mn;t'i5 to bathe ni ". n^l y a fewluailcil thcmnelves of it , lint u>.re oli!i^cl to Imu: a i'i> |>i;round their uii'Mh1, the \csscl maUinv: mtlH 'r too inurhway to trust themselves without it . After r:ijoyin;i them-telvc* for about 11 qnartci of an hoiir ,. lli»f c t r i > f i i '" s'mrk .it bhnrk 1 oblked them 10 tuako the best of tl.eir wayout us BOOH a* they could . l l : l i — SpoUt 1 the h-mpt!J-.'slher , bouti'l (nr CalciKtu • S 'IU !< ¦{• l i ve i.'ays hi- lnm u*^ent our j dlv-hoal for the Ciipiain . his own not !¦• :n;t3luii'o'. l'ilh Wind f.noural'h 1. Tw.i fclu 'll! m:Uu|n stook place ; sue lietw oett (lie sai'o's and ;he olhi .T '«¦-t\vi >oii the passengers ; in fact searcul y n day pa»«odwithout one. 13th—l'ortnoon sijnally. with heavy rain ,t ine id' ihe sailors. v.'Ml'l r 'l i in ^ <!!:!.' til ' t.'ie sails , s!i |> pi*;lmid fell on the dei 1; ; hu ha I a 1 ari "-v c~r:ip t' ; :is il washe was laid up for lltri. it weeks. ( ) i ,« of 'In; woinrit(married) died tl / id eirniisg of ilccliM: ; *h* w;is coiifiucdtu the hospital from our suiting ; I D hi co; si^;.i'd t» tin-deep at G o'clock on to-morrow morning. Sin: has. left aluisbaiid and two child ren to inmini her. In cousi f|iiepceof some ol Ihe pa«seiig«rs sret/ inir ii . iox icalp.l , ll*e<: -: • ft 'j t inraised the price of rpiiits Is per h i l t i i ' , L's ti I hi ii.^ i],;.former (nice ; liriiina , ruin , »;ii| <;ii i Li-in^ ii!| il;i' s:i;nejuice. Ale ami poricr, an umal, Hi I [:. i Imiil, - . l,'<tu —Milking but lit I lc progress 5i1.ee I |IK iirsl in ri i i l i ; weivwith in n wt ek'a sail of the Equator ihen , and an; nowJustus nirnwuy us then Irom it. Ati ( ithi:r set-to betweena sailor and one of the passengers ; the i'oriner beinji un-der the influence of liqucr he would n»i be fatisfi e il untilhe got a sound dtuhbing, ami u coop h; nf hlaelc eves inthe bargain. I never saw a fellow in such a mei-s in mylife ; his eyes were shut for a conplt: o fdav s . S|iok'ethe tJ recian of Cork , hotinil to Adel:>i!o from J.oi ;tlon ;imd not many passengers, 30lh , 0 n'rlork , p.m. —CrrKsi; 1tlie Line, lifter a passage of foity-s.:x days, and hull' theroyage scarcely completed. 31» t—TliU evening thesailors performed the usual practice nf sha\ i° :ig Iho-i ;sailors that hat! not cro«jjd before.. b«me of i):c passen-grrs got u wet jacket , and narrowl y escaped »h»\ in?, l i nenf the men (sailor) stowed himself uway until a l l wasover ; and i i lt lougli Neptune and his Mnli ' -'eaiuhi.-d il l .-ship, he could not hu found .

August Kt—This Kvening Xeplurp and his sin " paidMS another visit , and those that refsisu.l to pay th< ; (!• »• ,I*., bad to undergo the opcraiion ; »' iui; four or fivefoolish follow* refused , and of course got pretty welllarrcil for their obstinacy. If foot I I K I I I U cmij i ln olhours to wash it oif. Sixpence would bavo sati ^fieilthem. Saw for the first time , On: Constellation rall-ilthe Southern Cross. 8th — A 'otiet* pnttnl , »in>oiii:riu t ' alediii'tion of a pint of water per day rfl'eacli imlividual ;being withing three or four days ' sail :if liio de Janeiro ;it strong feeling was manifested agairst it , and a i.V-pii-lii iinn wai ted upon tin; captain , who R nvo his rcnonus fornot entering lh.it port so far satisfactory, that we had toMibmit (nr thng ht it lieltcr to do so). The casks werenot filled us they should have been ; snme of them werenot half-filled ; stil l the captain considered we had sulii-tient waler (deductiii!; the reduction) 10 last l i l l we ar-rived in Taljle Hny, I n uhieh port he inl> nded I D makelor a supply. The water was not fit ti> wash jour handswith . let alone to cook an<l to drink. It siui.k nlmnii-jiably. We hud to take turn ahnul to p'.mp :he waterevery morning ; live Dt a time.

AnCllst D i l i—Prev ented fn-m knowir ;j i.'ie lat itmio orlong itude, the e.ipt. wisbinu' to keep 'is in tin: dai l ; as t . iwhere we were. 11 h — lliscover- 'd on going into thehold , that foine ( if t l - o h.ixi :; had li. -t- n I rok. n C J I -'I . .M M Iiti dii y tlijngj ubslnicli .'jl l ln refrom ; siup ieio- i res 'iog onnnme. of ibe sailorH , search was mail* in Ihe f i 'Lva s i l e, andsotnP nf tin; mis^iui; thirgs f .ni i . i l . S'o'n*. d-w of the menslated 1 lint they were, aware of It . and siNn ki ew iln: par'vcotuerned, but wen; nfruid to Depose the nia'liT. kuuiv-ing tho man they had 10 deal wi ih . l i e tlnoa-v.-inl toki l l the fir.-t man that said anythinga houi ii to any out; ;he was put in irnrv ltkh—More of the sto len ';.vidsfound stowed in the hold , apart frmn tin ; loi." : J^ I;.Mil ;—Wind favourable and ull well on hoard ; a lar^rfliirk ol Cape pidjjcrnis, hens, and ullmtr""*. lljing ab-mlthe fhin ; jome ol' the pid ge.Mis caug ht tv i r .'i 1: I .P« ; tliejresemble n duck very mueh , but are not so hire:.". 2 l s 'In 23id-r\Veaiher vt'ry cold and net , hlowins fresh , nudshi pping tome bevy seas ; obli ged to hate tin; jMt rlie.irlosKiJ »t night. Had our main top yard ean ird nsay.27tli — Got a new main loj» yard bent ; clapped on al lnail und CBtne to nncJ/or hi T,i)« .'« JJ«y <»; iln: ii!) ili .Thursday afternoon, 0 n'- l o i k — l l pposite (,' ipe Town,and within one mile of the shore ; nolii i; ported up |iyorder of the Ilmbour master , that no (i.i«se:j (.r'.T In;nlloWfid tn gu on shore; heard lie re that tin; hiKjoei Minerva ' was wrecked on the liar nf Nata l ; no lui'slost , but most of the cargo . 'I lie sl.i ;, ' l'limnix til* , i tpdb re fonr liours before us ; she left Liverpool uhoiit sum.;l ime before us. So here we are at and.or onee. mnre ,iifti r comhatinff the Winds and 1 lie sea for 70" i/ays , andnil in good health, thank Providence, tttl th—This murii-ing the shi p was surrounded hy bum-boat.) , with provi-I 'OIIS of every descri ption , and you may ho sure thatthere nerp few of us that did not avail ourselves oi thepppottunity to purchase some fresh food , afier livingsuch a length of time on salt provision". Their breadjs the dearest commodity they have , the sixpenny loafjiot being larger tlmn our threepenny ; bn;f -Jd. perln . ;crawfish 2d. each (in fact th<; fi-b are a* cheap as iljrt ,thi» fcay being considered one of the best in ihe worldfor tpetn . Our passengers are catching them by die

iln:eii. The water is l iter.t l ly filled with them.) Sugar ,3d. mnl 4.1. per Ih . ; butler , U.Gil. ; soap, (id . ; fi gar*and ti .lia. 'ro for a s nig ; pickles l.i. lid . per hnl l l i ; ;oranges , .|.i , prr dozen ; penguin skins , !1d.; os'iieh I- JIK - ,Is . .MI-I I , am ', poiaines a''oul 'J*. per stoiie. I l l s ', £>'atur-i(:.y — 1' i ;;i">/i> • ¦ I fi ikint f in nnr supjiJ y of »v«tt>r, and readyi n - S:M by the afternoon ; when the ortler lor wei ghingai'fhor was i 'm;> . 1 1 • .• men rufii'Cil to work , unless tin:eap!.shi p;.. il l . u i new han. fs ii) the (dace of two that had>tr i i ik nil' vvi .rKi 'i .' siun.: days previou s, and cne lhalmailK his rs a| e on hln.ru. htsidea Ihe one eoufilj ed inno s. 'l'lif t .ni*ri|.iencc was that all hands were caKi;dop l» Ion; tin; e::|.t , and told i f t m y man had any olj-c-liou loremain in Ihe shi p, he would send him oil shuie ;tl.i* rrsclt mis ilut four 01.l y refuse.! 'o slay. The sig-nals m i t - run up at mcr for a pnliie boat , lint 1:0 nolieewas taken that night until morning. Thi> police ho.itc.iiiio alongsi.lii and took the four men 011 shore. Tl.cyvv. ri! four of our best men on hoard tho «hi ;i , andwere much regretted. I bel ieve they got one" in i.ith '.si/npri -'Oiiiiirnt .

Sej dember 2nd—Shi pped five fre-h han :s ; amusedourselves f : -h i ig during the tlsy. J Jril , ;~> o'elock , p. m. —Wcwhftl am-h.ir from Table Hay. - i i l i—Thi« even ingpassed Cape Agulhas , the southermost p .ini of Afi ica ,and midway to Natal . I f this wind continued the . c i p t,e.\[ieclcd to anchor in Xatal Hay on Saturday ; hut ilwas otherwise ordained , for I he wind ehangetl during theni ght , nml cniitinui id so until Wednesday, 11 th , w!;ouwe were favoured with A fresh breeze and fair , and n- xtevening, almul 4 o'clock , made the coast of Nata l , butmvis.'ff I i . Hi ' 1 wratiii*!' being l l i ieU and luizy, could not fellwhere the b.ii l.iy ; nc wen; obli ge 1 to 'bout ship andst in .I out to sea dining night ; stood in next mo:ui:ig,and found lha l the cm lent hatl di i f ted in some thirtymi'cs smiili of th« Port. 1'riilay, liith — Wind contrary,and obliged to itaml out to sva ; continued so tins ilI' licsflay inoriiing, Ihe 17th , when a fresh hrcfZ'; sprimrrup favour. ibl i i lor nmning in shore : the diKt anee off thel'. r t calcuhi 'ed ab >ut liO miles. Clapped on all sail ,hut 'in; wind increii.'iug to 11 gulo, wire ob.'i^'vl to fake inn!l agi'in , excc| t the mainsail and dnesail . and thosudouble reeled ; in fact we were running ul.iinM nn lerhare poles for the rest of tli:; day. 1 forgot 111 ineuii 11thai hefon; v/i; comiiKMV?cd taking in sail , our 1ni7.cn top-yard was eariied away, but it was no S' l ioui loss. Thiswas the worst day we had siiicfi «e left Liverpool ; theset was so high that we could sec the water from below .When she would cant over , from a sea striking her , wehad nvvl 'nl work hvlou' , everything being sc;jt hellerskelter , pots and puns, boxes and cans, plates ami houliijtins , &(\ ; if was a rare; inns- 1. Ivvery hour the spa wis• ^pil ing stnotillier as we approached the shorn , which w«r.ni n gliuipre of a b o u t ' 2 o'clock , p.m., and about sixo'clock cam.1 toanohnr oft" the Port of Xa'.al , af'i-r a pa*-s-igi 1 of thirteen week* and four days frmn Liver pool.Wednesday, 13th—This morning two surf boats camealongside tn take the passengers nn shore , much to oursurprise and pleasure, as we expected to be delayed at'oup le of days at the least 01 board ; but in consequenceof the 1v.1rr.nv esi'cpfl of the passengers of Ihe ' Minerva , 'ii was deemed advisalih: to land us as soon as possible,whilst the weather permitted; wo were only allowed tolake our berth luggage wi!h us. About half of us werelai'ih'd this day, the boats onl y making one tri p, and itwas not until Friday the remainder were lauded , theweather nut permitting the boat to cross Ihe bar the daybefore.

On nnr landing, some half dozen of us joined an/i hireda wa 'Kon to take our luggage up to tin* barracks pro-vided for us single men , said to nccommndnle ei g hty[H-rsons. , hut on our arrival found that it would scarcel ycontain one-ha.ll that number ; and such a br.rraek s ! itwas nut fit for a pig. let alone a Christian , to live in.Many t'l'ihe passengers had to gct tenis from Mr. More-land (Mitt agent.) We couid not sleep .1 wink that ni ghtfrom >tie lleas , licks , hugs, and autd ; the ground wasactuall y alive with them. We were obliged to li g' t alire cs utsitU* . and Walk about for tho rest of Ihe night.,\'e.\t day we went up to the village (D'Urban) to rent ahouse for ourselves as stopp ing down Rt the barracks waso.it of the qnes'ion ; we were fortunate in gett ing oneof those wal l it: and daub huts , for which we were to pay') ¦>. per week ; theic were ei g ht of us clubbed together.The first ni ght we were oidi g . d t o sleep on tin ; ground ,with a few reeds under us. Next mornirg sct to workbefore breakfast , nml cleaned out the place ; then drove,souv: slakes into tin: ground and i.ailc.l others acrossidem , and eoicre'I them then wi i t i r- oiJi n»d laid mirm-itrasjc's on it. 1 can tell you wo had n comfortablehtid , nnd by that mean- escaped the insects i n a greatmeasure. We rimi inc l here for a fortnight previous toour starlii'!! for Mari izbur g. D'Urban is n very un-pleasant place to reside in , from the quant i ty of sandabout it. The roads , streets , &e., am full y six inchesHeep wit h sand ; you sink up to the ancles in Sand wher-ever you go ; but it does not extend much fariher lliautin ; town. There is no scarcity of flro-vvno d aboutD 'I' rl'!\i: ; tin ; bills all round the country an: one massnl hush ; w h i t you call a grove or forest , we call here ahnt.'i . Tlie Ki l l irsbring in the fire-wood in bundle:. , forwhich you ore charged three pence each bundle. In P .M.Iturgh they pay Gd . for n bundle of fire-wood Thereis no bosh wi ih in 0 miles rf Mari 'z l iuig . ibat is Ihe roii-son why ii is so dear. We are obliged to be down at iheI IIM C I I every morning, to see after our luggage , in cast; anywas brought i'i by Ihcsnrf I oats ; an 1 I can tell yon itis no joke, walking fioui the- village down there findliui k , in sa id up to your ancles , a dislanci; of U miles ;you mi^ht wal/c to Portnrlin<;ton and hack again and notha so fat igued. On .Monday, the 2.'5nl , the surf boa'struck onthe ltar . and all the luggage was 'ied overlioar. l ,(then; was a heavy sea running at the time) ; most oltin ; goods were washed 011 shore. Many of us werenMigi-d to keep watch timing lh« night iilnng the beach ,in case any more might come to hand. None of us knewbut that our own mi ght hi; amongst the lot. Next dayihe mate sent a list of what was sent in tin; hoa t , ami 1\v;l « lad to fin'! that mine was not amongst lh« number.In cousjquence of the swamping of the boat , a brig waspent out to take the rest of the cargo , that remained onbo.:rd tbp ship ; a tedious operation , as lhe boats bad tobe loaded first from 1 lie shi p, anil to unload alongside tin:lirig ; many of th« passengers ' boxes suil 'c ia i] rt-ry /nwllin eci)sci |ii. nee ; many lost npwardsof £-10 worthily the•vvainp i i ig . ' f ilits surf boat , but there was no redress. Afew days alter wp. landed Ihe barque ' llritish 'far ' arrivedfrom London wi th emigrants. On the night after hert i r iva l slu; dragged her anchors and struck on Ihe Bar.Most ul t!ie passengers were on shore at the time, lii c'>•Jay she wax driven higher and higher on II 0 hea?h , andlit l i s t was obli ged to he broken up and sold hy auction ;all tin ; cargo was safety faniled. f t is tint s;i f- for ves-sels ly ing aloiig"!de—they have frequently been obli gedin sli p their anchors and stand out to sea again. Therewen; some large vessels lying inside in the Uay, but theynre often retained a considerable time before Ihev are able,to g. t o. it again , owing to the depth of wa' cr on tl 3, !l ; r.O n t h e first day of my landing, I heard of John 'sI .'IMI I I I . I suppose en: 30U receive this , you will haveheard tin: particulars from his sister. After we had rc-f t ivc l our luggage we started for .Mariizburg ; four ofi i - .j i i i i ing . it cost £1 each. We left D'Uihun on Mon-day mnruttij r, t h « 7 l h Oct., went as far as the lirear , atthe oilier si.le of the bush , (distance from D'l/rbun abouttwo *nile-), when we outspanucd , to nllow the oxen tograze, there being no place nearer to the town than tha'.Whilst there , we made some collbe and roasted somebeet , and so took ijiniirr . licmaining about two hoursthere wo iinpaniu'd ng>:iii , nml towards ni ght-fi l l reachedPine Town , nliout l;j miles f rom D'Urban. We re-mained here, for tin ; ni ght , sleeping in the waggon ; next(itv we re died lioetheis , about 12 miles farther. Ile ewe had to remain the best part of n day, owing to «heavy fall of rain. Wednesday ni ght reached Fishers '(an aw oinniodation house), about 10 miles from Mati 'z-Inirg. Inspaiiii i 'd again about 10 o'clock , a.m., and ar-rive 1 a; P. M. Hiirg nb'i'.it 4 p.m., being :) niiihls nii'l -idays on the loud , the distance bttiveen tho two plajeabi-iiia Ml miles. You at home may la)k ol having tra-velled , hut il you want to boast of having done so, jusicome out Poi f Natal and take a waggon , or wal'. , jusia< you pleasf , to P. JI. ilnrg, or any other part of thei.'oiony, and I think you will say that travelling In SouthAf i iea heats l laiiaglicr 1111 Paddy would say. I amstopp ing in a house here occupied by Mr.Jnhn I'leining;he came in lhi; «ame shi p wi ih us ; be resided in P. M ,liur^ before (or three or four years , but had returned foKuulaiKi ngaiu to .see his friend*, ond if possible topersuade snuiii of them to return with him ; he wa«obli ged to return , without eueceeeiling. He broug ht outa l;ir;;e si oik of goods of every descri ption , and hatopened a stnre In the boiise we now occupy ; he work* athis mule, which is a carpenter. There li re live of in (allili i|tn:tle..s) residing here ; one of them keeps the store ,aniiilu:r , who U aiso a carpenter , is working with .Mr.rit' iuii ig ; tin: other is making bucks, and the remainingone (myself; doing nothing. Many of our quarter-deckfi . lks mi; ohli ged lo work 'it einp lo;. msnU , many areworking 00 tin: mads , nnd other? < tit at the bush , saiviugtimber. JJminrsq and tvoik »f every iJescii ptionis dullj : i r i now , this lii- ing the wet season ; it coinu.ences inOct. and continues until Alareh : it is also the vrarni sea-son ; II ihv and warm day 11 , is time < f ever y year issine lo end wi'h plenty of thi i in ier and lig 'itllin:.' an:! rain.Il ' voii wi-h to hear and BI1'! the thin d nmd lightning toperf' clion. th i s ia the place. I t is mo -h heavier heretli.m diiwa 'it i \atal ; we buingso mueh bi g!it;r (utioutl. li ll feel ) and then being surrounded by hills causes itto lie re-echoed from si'.'e to si le. It inn lieeu known toshiiki i tin ; window frame. 1 called an my arrival I.ere[)n j since his brother 's death be has beenslinpifrnig J ilnng , trv ing to make out a snlisiati-nee , butwithin these lust few weeks he has managed t<> purchase1 waggon and a span of 1-1 oxen , which c»Ht him upwards

•j f £100, part paid down , ihe remainder in tine .; and six

innMlH. A watrgon pays very well ; between this andthe Hny (a* D'l7rb:iri is called), you can clear from four10 six pounds per week ; the cattle you are not no ex-pense 10 lcep, as you can turn them out any part of theroad jo ii liki; to graze . I wan four weeks here before 1got n sit i i it i i .ui , and am near 'y three , wc ks in it now ;11 is a< book-keeper in 11 store ; my salary is small atprts»nt , only £') per month. I olli'nil at any hour Iplease , but gnu-rall y from niiio uul i l one , ami from twounti l six oVhi'-k ; but ufier this 11,011th (a^ I have tofuii:is!i al l the accounts and closi; Ilium , and also to takestock) , I expect lo have more ti tn .e on my hands , whenI Impi! lo be aide lo gel another set of hooka to keep. Ihave had remarkably good loallh since 1 left you , thankProvidence for il and all His oilier mercies.

Tin: housuss here ate m"ii; substantial than thnse atD'Urban , being princi pally built of brick or stone , andgenerally thatched , hnvini: a Veranda in front. Veryfew ol the houses arc more than on« story high. Tlieonl y nniioj niire here are tin ; fleas . We get t |i« Kaffir 10wash out Ihe rooms every week wiih cow-dnng andwater. It is ihe onl y remed y w-c have. If you wereoi:l y to sec our sln-Cx , night sbii ts , and pillow cates . nftcrihri 'ts or four d ys' wear , you would slare. They are nsi.'ood us n bleeding to a fellow. We have often to risein the middleof Ih e night , light 11 candle , and commence:i wholesi le slaughter of them. Komi is very dear hereat present , owing to the failure of the Mealies (or IndianCorn). We ate obliged, to feed the Kaffir s on rice anilbeef , and owing lo the large Consumption of the formerurticle , it lias brct 'tiic ulmojt as scarce a.-> the Mcalif!*.I'he merchants expect n large, supply every day. Then;is more than a penny a pt 'iint l difi'erence in the price c(rice , sugar. Sec, hittu nnd at D'Urban , in cotisci]iicnci! ofwaggon hire being so high , the charge being 3s. percwt. P. M. Uurg is nicely situnltid, being well laid out ;t l i r t slrt 'ct* run p.-jrnlJeJ t > MAJi otbur boll) ways. Theleiigih. of the town is full y a mile and a quarter , inbreadth about a mile , but of courne the houses are verynuieli opart from one another ; each bouse has a gardenin ibe. rear ; some of them are kept ia very nice order ;some of them are lenced round with fig urn! differentnther fr .it trees. The town is well watered , having ast icam running down each side of the street. The popu-lation of 1* . M. liurg cannot he far n(T (> ,fl0:l , perhapsmore. U 'Uibnu is iihout the Finie size. Tliis fountryis aide to produce almost anything, but 1 am sorry to say,that the majority of the emigrants do not trouble thein-."elves about their land ; those that do turn their altini -tion to fanning, purchase it from go.vcruine. iit or somelarge bolder.

The majority of the land selected for (lie emigrant::by Byriie i: Co., is not worth a sou , and scarcely fit tugraze cal l lc on. I shall send you a paper along w i t hthis , which will liive yon an idea of bow things am car-ried on by those piri ies . It is expected by all partie.sthat tht ! lido of emigration will be stopped for n coupleof years, at the leust. The class of einigruits that artI'oming out are not what is required. I t is men of cap italthat are wanted , and until such do come , this colony wil lno: prosper. Some of our passengers have returned homeagain , and others that have arrived since are leaving ,nnd others preparing to leave the country, wi thout g iv-ing it a trial ; but I have no doubt , that in a few yeiirithis colony will , if properl y managed , be a flourishing 0112 ,ond a cred't to England.

I remain your affectionate. Son ,W M. M. W H I T E .

P. M. riurgli , 7th Dece mber , 18.1:1.

THE CRUSADE FOR ENGLANDJesu Cliristi Passio.

TO TIIE EDITOU 01' THE TAIU.KT.

S9, Jermyn-st., Si. J.imes 's, London ,May 7th , 1851.

D KAII SIR —I have received a few morenames, which , however , though few, arc mostvaluable. The Rev. T. P. Cookc writes, onMay 1, that , " with Dr. Foran's approving per-mission , my call will be answered in Waterford ."Tlie devotions of the month of Maty this yearwere lo he carried on in tlie Church of St. Johnthere. Tlie conversion of Kiuj hmd was to beproposed :is one of the objects of tho m onth , amithe lJ;itcr anil Avc, with " Lot us pray fur theConversion of Kng land ,1' to he recited at theconclusion of the " De Prof.nnlis" after .Ma!••.¦•.

Subjoined to Dr. Cooko's letter was a decla-ration of warm adhesion from St. Mary 's Con-vent , Watcrfonl . The Very Itcv . MatthewScally, of the Carmelite Convent , Kncctop her ,likew'ise writes a letter full of zeal and charityfor the hol y cause. And one more zealous E1;] -lish priest has given in his name, the Hev .Step hen Longmim, of Oxburgh, Stoke Ferry ,Xoifolic.

I have no doubt many more have joined in themovement . I should he thankful , however , i(I could announce their names till t i e numbersmay be known to he so great, that none wouldendure to th ink of not having his part in the".real work , and the glory which will crown it.I am , your faithful servant in Jesus Christ.

IGNATIUS ST. PAUL , Pnssionisfc.

HOUSE OF COMMONS— SATUUDW

VOTE OF TI1K IUISH MEMHERS.

On Mr. URQUHAKT 'S motion— " That therecent net of the Pope , in chvi-iing England intodioceses , and appointing bishops thereto , wasencouraged by the conduct and declarations ofher Majesty 's government. That the publica-tion by Lord John Russell of 'us letter to. theBishop of Durham , which contained expressionscalculated to wound the religious feelings ofmany of her Majesty 's subjects , produced hrgeexpectations of legislative remedies which havebeen disappointed by the provisions containedin the measure now submitted to the house."

The following Irish members on the Divi-ionvoted against the Ministry, viz. :—Arclitlnll, Captain Mervyn Kno.x, lion W S, Dun-linrron , Sir Ilonry Winston K:llllln "llateson , Thomas Lnwlcss , lion CecilHcrnanl . Vwcount M-Culhi(;h , Wm TorrensItlake , Martin J .Mnlier , i\icliolas, VIS001I1 , Sir Hohert Goro Muafther , TliomaaUruen , Colonel Maxw.'ll , lion Js Piercelluubnry. Wm M , CarIow Mnnscl l , WntDuth 'r .

'l'ierce Somt-rset Mnoro , Genrtre HenryCnstl fmay li , Viscount Murp hy, frauds StuckCniiolly, Thumas iVapier , JosepliCotton", lion W II Stnpleton O'liiien , Sir TimothyCruvvlcir .l , Win Sharman O'Connell , John , I.inu ricknercreiix , John Thomas O'Connell , JU, Kerryl) iiiin< > , Colonel O't 'laherty, AnthonyI'ugaii , James 1'onsonhy, lion C 1", ,VCl-'tix , Kirli»rfl M , Lonp ford 1'ower , l)r , Corkfioulil , Wynilhnm I'ovver, N'ii-hiilnsGrace , Oliver IJ owcil John Ueynohls , JohnGnittan , Henry Roche , Ivlmuml Burl;Groen , John , Kilkenny Smilier , JohnGro' ^an. Edwanl 1 Scull y, l'ranci!)Hamilton , George A , Dub- .Sortift r?, J"hn Patrick

liu University Sullivan , MichaelHamilton . J Units , Dublin co. Tnlbot , John ilyncinfuHi;,'ij i»9 , Georui! G Ousctli-y Tnylor, Thomus RilwunlHill , I>«ril K>lwin , Down cu. TeuUon , Kilvrnnl KiiigKeati ng ", Hubert Vcrner , Sir WmKuo"!i , Wm U'liilesiJ/!, James

I Teller—Lord NuasFor Mr. Urquhart 's amendment .. 101Agninst it • . 280

Mainrity for ministers . . -¦—72

N KAV A MERI CAN STKAMCI I .— A fine screwsteam-shi p will be launched about the 3rd ofJune from the build ing yard of the well ltnownfirm of Messrs Tod & Jlac^regor , on the Cl yde.This ship is intended for Messrs Richard-son Ikoiher.*, & Co- , of Liverpool , and to tradebetween that port and tlie Un ited States , and isthe largest , with one except ion , ever built inGreat Britain for the merchant service. Thecabins will be of increased size, and accommo-date 1130 passengers , with abundance ol lightand ventilat ion. Wo understand she will becalled %t The City of Manchester ,"' as one of theAmerican line is to be called " The City ofPhiladel phia."— Glasgow Free Press.

Owing to the present rage for emi gration , it isthoug ht that labour will soon be very hi gh inIreland.

The contr actor for bui lding the two new Ro-man Catholic Churches in Wcxford , is Mr. Wil-lis , a Protestan t.

CONSERVATION OP MUSIC—LEIPSIC.THE EASTER KUAMINATION*.

The examination of the students of this, thegreatest school of music inGetmany, took placelast month , and , as on a previous occasion , ouryot in;; countryman McDermott took a leadingposition. At the examination he distinguishedhimself as a composer o( no ordinary promise,and at the suggestion of V- c great leaderMoschelles, he selected for his performance twopieces of his own composition , his " Fir^t andsecond Xoctutno"—which were pronounced tobe excellent and original in sty lo by the learnedmasters assembled. Sever.il of his composi-tions were handed in, and he performed a char-acteristic study- by Moschell'j s in a manner toelicit the approbation c:f the eminent masterhimself present. This is a significant fact , whichit affords ns much pleasure to notice , and onewhich we feel assured his numerous musicalfrit-nds will be greatl y gratified to learn , for whensome four years back , previous to his departurefor tho Continent , the " Hibernian Catch Club"presented him with a valuable gold watch andchain, " in appreciation of his rare musical ge-nius ,'1 this result of his stud y was anticipatedby many. We have nJ doubt lie will provean ornament to his profession and bis country.Sounders' News Letter.

PALACE OF WESTMINSTER

{From f lic London Gardener's Gazette.)Notice has been given that tickets will be

issued from the Lord Chamberlain 's Oifice , everyWednesday and Saturday, between the hours of11 and 4, for viewing, gratis , the House ofLords on Wednesday s and Saturdays , from 11to 5 o'clock. Applicants for tickets will berequired to leave their names and addresses atthe ofiice .

THE GREAT EXTIIIHTIOX.—Thoug h the ex-citement caused hy the opening of the Exhibitionhas subsided , the interest produced upon thespectators of the spectacle , and on the public atlarge, is gradually increasing. On Friday, whichwas the first pay day, and when the charge foradmission , except by season tickets, was fixedat £1, upwards of £1000 was taken at the doorsand not le^s than 200 season tickets were soldat the building, independentl y of those sold inthy Adelphi, and elsewhere. The total num-ber of visitors during the day was 10,000,and there is ti »i doubt that wlu-n the weatherbecomes more favourable the numbers will large-ly increase. On Tuesday, for instance , in con-sequence ofthe agreeable change in the weather ,great numbers were attracted to the Exhibition ,find at a late hour of the (J<iy, upwards of 20,000persons were present in the building at one time.A return has been made of the total number ofpackages of goods received from forei gn coun-tries and the colonies to the 3d of May, fromwhich it appears that the number received fromforeign countries up to lhat day amounted to!JDG8, from our colonies 1181, and from theChannel Islands 37, making a total of 11,180.The Queen' in accordance with the statementmade in Parliament by Sir George Grey, has sig-nified her intention to visit the Exhibition someSaturday during the hours before the public areadmitted , whe-n all exhibitors will be invite d tobe present and in their places, to answer any in-quiries which Her Majesty may desire to make ,respecting articles exhibited by them. Noticewill bo given to the exhibitors of the day whichthe Qu^en may appoint .

GALWAY AND BOSTON STEAM PACKETCOMPANY.

While the government is resolving that awestern port of Ireland shall not be the po int ofdeparture for the mail steamers to America , thequestion has assumed a decided form at J3oston.The President of the United States has , in replyto a petition of the merchants of Boston , statedhis determination to grant a charter to a com-pany for carry ing on a weekly dispatch of mailsteamers from America to Gal way, as soon asthe railway from Galway to Dubli n is finished(which wiJl be about October next) and openedfor trafiic , such steamers to start alternatel yfrom New York and Boston, and to touch oncea fortni ght at Halifax. This news arrived by arecent packet , i'lic American papers are ingreat deli ght at tho idea of chiving British linersoff the seas. — Correspondent of the Standard.

LOUD FIELDING ON ROME.Lord Fielding has published a letter to say

that he tloes not repent his walk over to Rome." 1 wri te now from the Eternal City, the homeof the Christian soul, the centre of Christendom ;where to devout hearts all is genial , all speak ofChrist , the very air bicathes of reli gion and theworld to come. Here how petty appear allthose bickerings and strifes to their centre ! Thewaves rise, the storms rage , but the bark ofPeter with Christ at the helm , suffers int—caresnot. She alone defies the tempests of humanpassions ; and mocks the efforts which herenemies make to injure her In England ,ill cries of war ; here , peace and unity in faithreign. What a contrast !"

SHIP NEWSThe Austrain brig " Licp Zaritza " of Tricsle ,

J. 13. Guiovoirct , master , on her voyage fromLima to Liverpool , with a cargo of about 500tons of Guano in bulk, struck on the 3rd instant,at G o'Ciock a.m ,, on St. Patrick' s brid ge, (mid-way between the Saltee Islands and the mainlan d ,)and remains there in a very precarious state , ex-posed to every wind , and making water. Partof the cargo has been discharged , and every ex-ertion is bchi T made to get the vessel off undertho superintendence of Francis Harper , Esq.,J.P., the active Agent for Lloyds.—Independ ent.

I 'H K 1UISII UX1LKSWe li-nrn by news from IIobartTown nf January 4ili ,

tliat t l ie stale prisoners — Messrs. O'Dog licrty, M'AIamisnml O'Oounliou—wen; ortlernl by the Governor to b»removo:l to Tastnan's l'oninsu'.il , for hntinj; left l l icirrespective districts , witliont lcnvc , for tlie purpose ofpay ing s i - i t s to Mr. Smith O'liiien at New Norfc fit lk.Tlie prisoners had been cxamiiieil before the .Magistratesfor tlio nlled grd oU'ence, and respectively mlino-nisheil iiml diseliargcd , hut the Gove rner , in theexercise ofhia despotic authority, overrulleil the dieiMoiiof dm m;i(;islratps , a/id ordered the state prisoners intostricter uxi ln . When the account left , Mr. Dog lierlywas in penitentiary , waitin g tor transmission to tli«penal s Tul 'um, ami Mr. O'Donohoc was confined to bedby illness.

Tin: Citt i'.AT Kximi iro .v . — Oii 'l'ui'sJny a la'ge t inin-IIIT cif -v isitors were present in the Glass l'alacc. nnd ilis s;n'd that tf .Oi'O of them l»;h)iig< d 10 Ihe cluss whrjm iil .J .». ent .'h lit Ihe (;alcit for their ntlniission. An t-c |tmlMitnuer of v 'sitors , it i< Hinted , paid In 1 lie same way onthe previous day, nnd if these assertions are lo hi! reliedii |n)ii , ithe f irst two tlnys of what may he colled the" pnlilie exhibition " (ns distinguished from the admissionof the wealthier senson-lieket holders) must have pro-duced about .1,0007., a noble addition to the funds , andone lliut botukens a sprudy liquidation of any nfliahili-liei ihat m»y have been hang ing over the Crystal l'a-lace.

Miss TALDOT AT THE PALACE .—On Satur-day this young heiress visited the Crystal Palacein company with the Countess of Newburg , andappeared in one or two directions where her in~coynil a couM not be presumed to be the subjectof much conversation .— Sunday Times.

POLICE OFFICE— flondaj

(Before his Worshi p John i'ower ,Esq., Mayor,Samuel King, Esq., and Joseph Tabiteau , Esq.,Il.M.)

Constable Haly brought up a woman , arrestedby him in the morning, at Barrack-street, havingon her person a bundle of grass which he be-lieved she had stolen, as fex-eral complaints hadreached him of parties losing grass by suchpersons go;ng out to the country and stealing it ,who afterwards brought it into town for sale.

Mr. Tabiteau—Does she belong to the city ?Constable—She does.Mr , Tabiteau—Are you a married woman,

and hate you got a family ?Prisoner—I am married , but have no fa-

mily.Mr. Tabiteau—Do you think that the farmers

of the neighbourh ood c-m live and pay theirtaxes if their property be taken from them intliis way ; you mi ght as well have put yourhand in the man's pocket and taken his moneyas what you have done ; but we must protectthe country by punishing such as you.

As no person appeared to claim the grass—Mr. Tabiteau informed the prisoner that the

next time she came before the bench chargedwith a similar offence—no matter whether iheowner attended to prosecute her or not . shewould be committed to j til until the nextsessions.

Mr. Power (clerk) stated that it was done inCork a few years ago, several parties havingbeen indicted for similar offences.

Ordered to be discharged.John Power , warder at Uay den 's stor? , auxi-

liciry wi rkhouse, charged Margaret Kelly withhaving in her possession a blanket , the proper tyof the guardians of the Waterford Union ,which he stated was stolen a few days passed onthe occasion of changing the property of theunion from that auxiliary to the workhouse.

Sub-Cons table Keilly found the blanket in herpossession on Faturday last.

The prisoner said she had merely received theblanket from a man fiom Kilmacthomas , wheasked her to allow him to leave it at her houseuntil he would call for it in a short time.

Mr. Tabiteau desired Mr. Power to preparejoin t informations against this woman and theman from Kilmacthomas who, it was understood ,was one of the paupers then in the workhouse.She was 'committed to stand her trial at thenc^t sessions.

STEAtrvC £12 IS BA.VK XOTES.Sub-Constabls Pallace brought into court a

min named Cornelius Callaghan , arrested byhim on the evening of Saturday last , in thenoi ghbouihood of Barrack-street , in conse-quence of informations received from Mr.Lohonr.

Mr. Lolionr deposed that the prisoner cameinto his shop in I.»road-strcet , about half-pastseven o'clock on the evening of the 24th Aprillast, and presented a bank of Ireland post billof .£10 for cash ; as he suspected the prisonerhe asked him what was the amount of the note ,and he first told him it was £3—then £5 ; buthe did not know the value of it until he (Mr,L'.hoar) told him it was £10. He thcnj informc< !the prisoner of ftis suspicion , and that he wouldkeep the note until he (the prisoner ) wouldrender an account to h im of how he recci -.e;! it.Prisoner could then only say that he trade itby selling small wares throug h the countrv ;—there was a woman in the shop with him at thetime unking some purchascs .and on hearing theconversation put her hand across tho counteras he (witness) believed, with the in 'ention oftaking the note , but she did not succeed. [Thiswoman , lirid get Kavanag h , was also in thedock].

William Laville, Inspector of Police at Pil-town , deposed that on the 21th of April I12 hatlgiven the bill , now produced , to Mr . IJughCnllihan of Piltown , who was going to Carrick-on-Suir for the purpose of having; it c:ishcd —the bill bore his (Mr. Lavell's) endorsement.

Hug h Cullihan sworn—Received abmk pnsbill from Mr. Lavelle for the purp se of havingit cashed ; went to Carrick on tlie 24th A pril ,which was fair day ; was in a shop paying someaccounts—there were a great number of peoplethere ; had the biil then in his pocket : wentinto another shop in a few moments after , andon searching for his money found that he hadlost the bill , together wiih a two pou nd banknote and a leather purse ; could not say whotook Ihcm , but believed that the bill now pro-duced was that which he got from Mr . Lavelle.

Wm. Honan examined—Is in the employ-ment of Mr. Lohour ; could swear posit ivel ythat the male prisoner was the person whobrought the note to get it cashed ; believed thatthe female prisoner was with him—she was inthe shop at tlie time and saw her go over to Mr.Lohoar and make an attempt to take the note.

Mr. Step hens (solicitor)—Did the woman sayanything tvhen she put her hand for theno 'c ?

Witness—I think she said, " let me see it,"or something like that.

Mi. Step hens—A ye; just as I said to Mr.Lavelle to day—" let me see the note." Mr.Stephens contended that there was nothing tocriminate the female prisoner ; that she couldnot be identified as being a party in the trans-action.

The male prisoner admitted that he wrs inCarrick on the day in question , and charged hiscompanion with the robbery .

Sub- Constable Pallace staled that the manwas in the habit of driving a party of pick-pockets from fair to fair.

Informations were taken against the' maleprisoner , and the female prisoner remanded forfurther inquiry.

LAMP TAXMr. Power stated that tin collector, Mr.

Hanrahan , while in the exercise of his duties ,had received considerable abuse from a womanv\ho was then in court. Mr. llanrih .tn had madean affidavit to the effect that he was " in bodil yfear and terror of his life" of Margaret O'Brit .-n.He (Mr. Power) informed the bench that he wasabout to prepare a warrant for her arrest , butas she was then before t r u mthey would be goodenough to take the case into consideration.

Ordered to be bound in her own recognisanceto appear before the Magistrates ' Court on Fri-day.

On Saturday sub-Constable Pallace arrestedThomas Kelly and Joseph Clancey about half-p^st three o'clock in 'he morning while in theact of cntcrin " ; the house of Mrs. Nich olson ,in the Manor. Committed for trial.

Sub-Constable Pallace also arrested on thesame morning a person named John Prender-gasr , having on his person a quant i ty of meatnml other provisions in the neighbourhood ofthe lime-kiln s. Remanded for further inquiry,

[We here beg to remark that much credit isdue to the Police force of Waterford , generall y,tor their activity ; but wo particularl y call at-tention to the valuable services rendered by Sub-Constable Pallace, whose indafatigable exertionmerits well of the surrroundin g nei ghbourhood—and surely of his superiors ; and we may add ,that a step forward in the ranks would not bemore than this man is fully entitled to.]

Informations were prepared in the Mayor'sOffice , by Mr. Carroll and received by Mr,Tabiteau , against a man for stealing straw, theproperty of the Rev. Martin Flynn , P. P. Thoprisoner was committed for trial.

I N S I X L A N G U A G E S .FORTI JiTH EDITION ,

Containing the remedy for the prevention ofDiseaseIllustrated by ONE HUNOPED ANATOMICAL and Ex-planatory COLOURE D ExcHAVix cs on Steel.

On PHYS ICAL DISQUALIFICATIONSGENERATIVE INCAPACITY,

ANDImp ediments to Marriage.

A now and improved E'lition , enlarged to 19G pages,price 2s Cd ; by post , direct from the establish-

ment , 3s 6d in postage stamps.£3~ All communications being strictly confidential

the authors have discontinued the publishing of casts.rpiIE SILENT FRIKND, a practical work on theX exhaustion ami physical decay of the system,

produced by excessive indul gence , the consequences ofinfection , or the abuse of mercury , with explicit Di-rections for the use of the Preventive Lotion , followedhy observations on the married state , and the disquali-fications which prevent it ; Illustrated by Ono hundredColoured Engravings. I3y It. and L. PERRY &Co., 19 Herner 's Street , Oxford street , Lon-don. Published by tho Authors , and soldby Strange, 21, Paternoster-How ; llannay (33, andSanper, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titchborn c-street , Haymarket; and Gordon , HG .LeatlenhaU-streeiLondon ; J. anil K. Raimcs and Co., Leith Walk , Edin-burgh ; D. Campbell , Argy ll-street , Glasgo w ; j ,Priestly, Lord-street ; T. JSewton Church-street , Li-verpool ; 11. If. Ingra m , Market-street . ^Manchester ;and It. II. Powell , Gnit'ion-street , Dublin.

Part the First treats of the anatomy and phvsiolopjof the reproductive organs, and is illustrated" by 2SColoured Ensjravi.ijjs

Part the Second treats of tlie infirmities and decayof the system, produced by over indul gence of thepassions. It shews clearly the manner in which thebanefu l consequences of this indul gence operate on theeconomy, in tho impairment ami destruction of thesocial anil vital powers. The existence of nervous andsexual debility and incapacity, with tlicir accompany-ing train of symp toms and disorders are treated by thecliiiin of connocling results to ibis IVIIHO. 'J'Jiis -a 'cLmiconcludes with an explicit detail nf the means by whichthese effects may be remedied , and full and ample directtions for their use. It is illustrated bv IU colouredengravings, which full y display the effects of physicaldecav .

Part the Third furnishes an accurate account ofthose diseases which arc the result of infection ,whether in the primary or secondary character ; and italso contains explicit directions fur thoir treatment. Init will be found evident proof that many persons, eithermistaking the nature of the complaint under which theylabour, from real ignorance of the subject , or from itjnsidious and latent character, neglect to obtai n therequisite medical aid, and allow the diseases in qunj-tiou to secure their hohl upon the system, thereby en-tailing upon themselves and families a life-time ofwretchedness and broken hcalth .whieh might have beenavoided by early attention lo the symptoms of disease.This part is illustrated by C>2 coloured engravings.

l'art the Vourth contains a remedy for tlie l'reven-tion of Diseasi! by a simple app lication , by which tliedanger of infecliut i is obviated. Its action is simplebut sure.

l'art the Fift h treats of mamacP-T-ilsobli gations anddisqualifications. The causes which 1P;II1 to happin»ssn the marriage state are d w e l t upon , and I hose which

art- indicative of misery ami domestic inquietude.Cp .jy In all rases of consultation hy lett er , the usual

Fee of .^1 niu^t be forwarded , vilhcr by l'nst-Ollicc-Onler , or otherwise.

Till - : COS!DIAL I5AI..M OK SYKIACL'MI* a runovatnr of tin: impaired fiiiic iion - i of li:'« . Its in-fluence on t l i e human ?ysii;in is espu'lallv tlirectcil tn UIK

treatment and removal nf those iiDuc iioiis which are (mi-nced by disorders of thf pom- rat ivi: organs , n-hei hrrconst itiiti'irisil or acquired ; and il is opccially iiitemle'lfor those, cases in which , by Hie practice nf Oiismisin , thnpowers of tl ie frame, have , by undue and unnatural cx-citement , b"«n reduced loan unwonted amount of tfepre- rsion , and the vigour of constitution , toother with tin:social happiness of existence , appears to be entit el y andirrevocabl y lust , the mental faculties being at the saniotime in a >'<'i »'." of extrnnnijjj aiy impairment , so that tintsprings nl life appear to lie sapped at the very founda-tion , und the unl y prospect left for the unfortunate vic-tim of evil example, H a l i fe-t ime of tniseiv , and awretched and an early death. The consequences whir:follow Hit! dangerous practice we condemn are not meie/jpliy« icnl ; the mind partici }..it> * in tlie int\>iuation . anilis graduall y led into a iertile, field of seductive error , theresult being the absolute. loss of the powers of rnaulmoil ,from a pernicious app lication of I1 I .NL' inherent meanawhich nature vvi-ely imparted io us for the propagationof the species. Such an one carries vy ilh him the f ormond aspect of other men , hut without tin: vi gour andenergy of that season of life which his earl y youth gavehim every reason to expect lie would at ta in , and manycease, to be nun, or at lea-<t to possess the qiialificalonjiof manhood at thir ty. Persons so situated are earnestl yadvised to consult itnd study the S i l .KNT l-'IMK.ND ,ivhirli they will rinil to he an excellent guide. It shouldbe carefullv read before a course of meilecine be enteredon. I'or sueh cases as these , tin: CouniAi. it.lLM 0?S>V I I I A C I :.M is ppculiary adapted , the direct object olwhich is tlio relief of lbos« who by an inordinate and un-natural indul gence have destroyed their powers of con^stiiiilio n , and of those who , whi'i advancing rapitlly tothat unfortunate conditi on , are ttnnbled wi th any of iliapremonitory symptoms, which HIIOIIM warn of is ap-pro.ich , such as the Tarioun affections of the nervous sys-tem , obstinate gleet , excesses, irregulari ty, obstruct ionor imperfection of certain evacuation! ', debility, genera lor partial , total impotence , barrenness , or sterility, &c.

The COHDIAL DAI - M OP SV R I A C U M is especially re-commended to be taken for some lime by pjrsons whocontemp late entering into the hol y bondi of matrimony ;lest , in the event of the nmrriage-bt.d proving fruitful ,the innocent ollspring should pay the penalty of t!i9parent 's previous excesses , and exhibit characters of phy-sical debility, the result of early miscouduct on the partof the patent. PKICISlls. or four at Us. in one boltle f or DSs., by which 11shillings aresaved. The £3 cases of Syriacum or Con-centrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 1!), Bi-r-ner's street, Oxford-street , London, liy purchasing "ticof these cases there will be a saving of £1 12s ., amithe patient is entitled to receive advice without a (Ve.

'Ihe Concentrated Detersive Essence.

AN ANTI-SY PHILITI C REMEDY, is recommended in sypliilis ami secondary symptoms—searchesout and purities the diseased humour from the blood-and clanses the system from all deterioratingcases. Iwinfluence in the restoration of health of all personslabouring under the consequences which inevi-tably follow contamination is undeniable , and it also,constitutes a certain cure for scurvy, scrofula , scorbutichumours , old wounds , ulcers, sore legs, venereal ulceriand sores, Rlandularswellin^ericipelasjeprosj ^kipf*evil , pimp les, diseases ofthe skin , cutaneous eruptionsof any part of the body , and all impurities ofthe bloodPrice lls. or four bottles is one for33s. by|which lls.is saved ; also in j _a cases, b y vthich will be sived/l12s. To be had u.1 the London Establishment .

l'EH RY 's I'f R I F Y I S C SPECIFIC Plf-LS , VrfCC 2S. 9d.

Is. (id., ami lls. per box. These Pills, each Box 0which is accompanied with explicit directions, are wellknown throughout Europe , to be the mast certain anaelfectu.il reined} ever discovered for Gonorrhoea, botuniits mild and aggravated forms.

Patients Are requested to be as minute as possible inthe detail of their cases, noting especiHlly thi durationof the complaint, the mode of its commencing »*symptoms and progress , age , general habits of lj vlnf>'occupation of life, and position in society. ^

et" .

ni!

can be forwarded to any part of the world—no dim-culty can occur , as they will be securely packed, ana

carefull y protected from observation. _These Medicines are prepared only by Messrs. K-

anil L. Perry and Co., Surgeons 1G , lierners-strM'iOxford-street , London , and sold by all Medicine >ea-

ders in town and Country.Sold by W. Gilchrist , Apothecary. Athlone ; Mr.

Shaughnessy. Medical-Hall , Limerick ; ThomP»°»iOuartlian Ollice , Arroagli ; W. Kir.bey/l'yrawley H"'nld Office, liallinn ; Carter, Herald Office, UaUjsha";nnn ; \V. Marshal l and Co. Hi gh-street Belfts' iWood and Son , St. Patrick-street, Cork ; AldernwHackett , Bookseller, Main street, Clonmel ; J- "iPnwell , bookseller , Graflon street , P^T!Kell y, Bookseller , Droghed.i ; II. Bevan , ChronUjiOffice , Enniskillen ; H. O'Connor, 77 , George sUW

Kingstown ; Daniel O'Rielly, Apothecary, K'"?J! , 'Kyfie/d and Co , A pothecary, Neiv ry ; Joseph ne » •Apothecary, Main-strett , W'exford ; Charles IU'0 -Journal Office , Uoscommon ; J- H. Kowe Perry, ««»street , Londonderry, at Ihe WATBRPO RD NB«"™

Dof all of whom may be had th» SILENT FRljgl!r

Printed and Publish^ at i*o. 49 King-street