•• THE WATERF011D KEWS."I6T1DUSIIED 1SH7.

UBOEST CIRCVI.AT1OS IN THE SOUTn 0? IBKLAND.

PuHisftCi! etvry Frvlay Evening, at K"«. 49 i'inj StreetloprOBlTK TIIK TOOVlKClAI. BANK.l

PRIC F. TIIK KK IV.XCE ; YKAKI .Y (IS ADVAXCE) 13S.;Bv POST, TKAUI .T, 15S., IN- ADVAXCR .

Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:JVATERFOHD—Mr. W. KEI.LV, Little George's-strcct.TRAMORE—Mrs. G BANDY'S Library, Strand;stroet.PASSAGE KAST—The Missus LOVE, Hotel, Square.CARH1CK-0N-SUIR—Mr. J.M.Mim rH r,News Agent.FILTOWN—Miss KOCIIK, Grocer.DUNGAKVAJJ—Mr. MATTHEW WALSIT, Blackpool.KILKENNY—CoviE Brothers, Booksellers, &c,

"TnE "WATEKFORD NEWS"MACHINE P R I N T I N G , PUBLISHING,

nOOK.lilNDlN G, RUL IN G,ISO

ACCOU NT-BOOK M A N U F A C T O R Y. 4 0 & 50 KING STREET.

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL,

;n a manner that will not, wo feel confident , fail togive satisfaction,CHEAPLY , EXPEIMTIOUSLY, AND KLEGANTLY.

AH tlie KORMS used in WORKHOUSE S nnd DISPEN-8AMES, at Prce» in Tie Kewt Printed List, which maybe bad on implication.

POSTING and HAND-BILLS, in Black or Colored Inks.

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.Hf TEK UED ORDER of SAIL) KO—JAI:'., 1671-

- vrOTICE.—The WatetfordSteamship(m^M^ f . Xi Compauy receive Goodfl for Shipment<SlK gKav^ .on the following Terms only:—They rewireiflQiSaMMBV tho riglit to carry by any, not by particularVesselsTwilh libcrty to Tow Ships and call at other Portsnd will not he accountable for injuries or losses arising from

delay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene.mies, defective Navigation , or accidents from any other cause,sot for any loss which might have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or concents otany Parcels or Pack ages, uuless specially entered and ad va-Irewt Freight paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at thetiik and expense of the Consignees.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O LQip ty, or other eligible Vessel, direct.

From Waterford lo Bristol : From Bristol to Walerford :TuewJay. Jin. 3, ... 31 Afln 'n|Thurnlaj, Jan. «, _ » MomTuesday, „ 10, — Iff Morn.'iTharaday, „ 17, ... 9 MornTne'itJ, >. I'> •¦¦ 3i Atlo 'nlThundiy, „ 19, „. « Alln 'nTttu&v, ii "¦ —1"J Moin .JiTtiuiulaj ¦, '•«, ... 8 flloroTntadajr . .. 31, ... 3J Atln 'o|

Calypso.' From Watprfonl to Hristol , From Bristol to Waterford,

Direct. calling «t Pembroke Dock.Friday, Jin. '. •¦• 6 Motnlracxlai, Jin. 3 ... 3( Alt 'nFriday, >. I'1. •¦• 1" Morn Tuetdaj, ,, 10 _ 8 MomFriday, ,. 2 ' , M 6 MorniTue&daj, ,, 17 ... 2 Afl 'oFriday, ,i ". — 10 Morn Toeadsy, „ S4 ... 8 Mom

'Tatsdij, „ 31 ... 1| Alfn%ST On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of Urn Strain ,

ers will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Night Mnil Train.' Cabin Fare, lEs. Oil. ; Servants and Children , 10s. Od.Return do., 26s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wcifonl , 31s. 6d., Steward's fee included ; DeckI t . 6d. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E R F O R D A N D L I V E R P O O L .Lara and Lion, or other eligible Vessels.

IROal WATZMOKV : M0K L1VIKP OOL :Tuesday, Jan. 3, ... 1" Moro .Tunday, Jin. 3, „ 8 MornFriday „ 6, «. II UornJTnatfclaj, t, 5. ... 9 MornTuesday, u Jfl » «» M Nooo Tucidij, „ 10, W 12K OODFriilaj, .. l\ — " Keon Thorailay, ,, U, ... 2 Afl uTuttdiY, •• lr' — 9 *''"" To»d»y „ 17. — 7 MomFildiv . .. «''.-. l» Morel IWadex, „ 19, „. 0 MenTuwdar .. 2«. ~ iS NounlruMilaj. „ 21, ... U NoonFriday, ,. 2'. — M Noon TSuitdaj „ «e, „ 7 'Art'sTuesday. ¦¦ 31, ... 8 Mora|Tue«day. „ 3:, „ 6 Mora,

Cabin Fare, 166.; Servants and Children, 10s..; Dcck,7s.Si • Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin,• Goods received at Clarence Dock.

• W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N .Aurora and Yetta , or other eligible VetaelB.

TROM w*TsnroBi>, rsoK ioirooH,T H U R S D A Y S . | W E D N E S D A Y S .

LoiuiKO BBBTHS:—London—British and Foreign 8teamWharf , Lower East Smithfield, and West Kent Wharf ,Southwark.

W A T E R F O R D A N D PLYX T OUTI l .Aurora and Vtita , or other eligible Vessels.

»K0M WATWJOBUl -. »»«» ri,JUOV7B IT l l U U S D A Y S . | T H U R S D A Y S .Taking Gooda for Falmooth, Sosihampton, Porttmontb,

and places adiacent.W A T E R F O R D A N D NEW ROSS.

FROK WITIBIOSD—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 3.16 r.x.FEOM N BW KOBB— Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.46 A.K

W A T B R F O R D A N D D U N C A N N O N .FEOH WATLKFOBB— Daily, Bnndajs eicepted, at 3.20 P.M .FROM DCSCAHNO *—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.16 A.M.

Berths tecured and every information given by theAgentt.Brittol—Xhe General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Waterlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Urunswick-atreet,Wailiingtonliuildings. London—AMllioyi.G. RoBiHBOi ,0 Mart L»ne; British and Foreign ,Steam Wharf, Lower

Xajst'SoiitHfield, and West Kent Wharf , Southwark Ply¦iioiH~ Hilfitt 3. WABI IIG , the Wharf, Jlilbay. fjc29-tfl,»-J .».l.;Homb»riv'«nfnee.H>e MALt: WATERFORD

CLYDE SULPPrN& OOMPAJS Y¦ J A N . . 1 8 7 1 .

. ; B T K A i l C O i l t t U N I O A T I O H«etwe«n Glasgow, Cork, aSid W terford,rjarrring nndi atThtmurb Raids lo U«BRIcl ,Tlf PBBABT'-dm *; CLOfx r .L, CABnrcK-os-SeiB , Ktl.Kii<!iT, AB-t'l-BBTtBix , M ARTBOROCOIT , and NBHTOBT (M OO).

«, mHIi New and Powerful Screw1 A, JL StMm«s M KlNSALE,""SALTEE, 'SBDn ." HASDA,". " CUMKRAK ," and " EU.

iSsiMcgjEr DYSTON K," or other Kirst-Class Vessels,are iTuSded t* Sail as undtr (unU» prevented by any un-forwe»n eircum«tance), with or . without 1'ilots, and withVlbtrty to Tow Vessels, and to reuuer Asiiitauce to Veaiela1n Di.tr,.. :-

f R m otASOOW TQ¦CORK and WATEKFO RI) , every MONDA Y, WEDNES-

DAY anil FUIOAY . al 1 p.m.: Rail to Grecnock 6 p.m.fExcrot M OIIDA 7, 2ud January.] _•OTB.— The SieameM JiailiM ou Mondaya and Wednes-

days cull first .1 W«t«ford. Tlx Steamer or Fridsy goesdirect to CorV , aud call, at Witufprd returning.

FKOM WATEKFO UD TO BELFAST, Via CORK.FRIDAYS _.6lh, 13ih, SOtu, auU 27ib Jan.

FRO M CORK TO HELfAST Direct.MOXDAYS ind,8ih1 10i|) , a3rd, and 30th Jao. ¦

IJFLFAST TO COltK 4. WATERFORD, Via GLASGOW.WEDNKSDAYS, 4ib, lllb, 18ib, £Slb Jan., and Feb. L

FIIOM COltK TO DUBLIN. Via WATKRFOKI ),TI1FSDAYS . .. 3id, lOtb . 17lb, 24:b, and 31st Jsn.

FIIOM WA - IKUFOUD TO DUB LIN . D,r«t,WEDNESDAYS, lib, lltli , 18:b, 25tb , J.n. aurt F*b. 1.

DUBLIN TO CORK &¦ WATKUKOKD .KioGLASGOW,- THURSDAYb... 6th , 12lli, 19(1. , 26'.b Jan. »uJ F«b. 2.

FROM CORK TOGla.aow tcia tlcUatt) ... MouJay, 2«d Jan. 11 a.»OIMBOW ( t/o Wnierrot d &. Dubliu) Tuesday, 3.d „ 12 J.ounOla.gow («a Iielf».t) ... Monil.y, 9tb „ 3 p.mQlassow (e/aWaterford & Dublin)Tne.d<y, 10!h „ i p.mO1..R0W (direct)... Friday, 13tb „ 9 a.mfilasCT* (rio Helf«ot) ... Monday, 16:h „ 11 a.mGla.eow (rioW.ltttord & UubHn) Toeaday, 17tb „ 11 ».¦"

FKO M WATKRFORD TO

Gla.row to W.terford or C,rk...Cabin, 17..W.; Deck, 10s.Corked W..«(o.d to IWU..I ... 1*. W. !*•Cork to Watrrford ... - ..T* " «,'Cotk and Wat«fo»d to Dublin-. 10fc OJ. 0>-S t.r^Ticitt., <.vailaU. for <m. Monti , not (ra..f .r ^U.

V'T dlotf'co,k r Walclluld "¦ " Sbin:^.':":. «z'"

KOTE.-Tli e' Clyde Shipping Company' Insure all

•Good. Shi pped by throe Lines of Steatnris.st 6^. per Oen .• _,alof» to I* decl.rcd at tin* of Shipment. Form, and all

"STlS.1 o^hl.t.!' .O-COBK ^Co, From*. Quay. Cork ; J A M B S MAUIx.CM. nd Hilt ,

Xt'cwpoil; WATBBIO»I> and CWTBAL IBBIAJID HAILWAT¦Olliat WAIEBFOBD. K llK W By , .Ud JlABYBO BOOOB ;R llBXlI»*BO> & SOU . Btl TAH iJOB» LlDbV, WATEB-IOIB and UMIBICK KAILWAT OincE, LIMKBICK ;

'cAnui »nd - K0»*. No. 20, Eden Quay, Dl'BLi.v ;'6im'M BBTSB »K, Grf«ock ; CITDK bntprme Co»-

TAB-> 5 Os«ald Street, Glavow I »r '•. .! MICHAEL DOWNEY,

Cnstnm Hnuit Quav. Waterfori l .

U S E ONLY

THE G L E NF I E L D, STA'BCH.

yy j T u Qiieen'r Laundreu Ueet no other

SHIPPING,£L.A1lD A?D 600TH WALKS, i»b THE SOOTHOF IUBLAND, nt GRBAT WE8TBRN BAlLWAV. ..a. MILVORD HAVBN,

M16n-' «Ali-WAr,In ocmnectioii with the WATWORD A IIMEKICK and• ' WATIBFOSD 4 CENTRAI IBELA-VD Linea.

SH0ETESI ROUTE^M BEDUCED PARES<rf kf iL ] iXPnEu S ™ATSB %:#Eir':FA8T 'itAJLSarltT.- 8TkAMEn8 JBFBRY WEEK DAY. :UP--LEAVE WATSKPOBD at I pjn., on Airivil of 11.40

a.m. Traia from Limerick, and 10.60 B.m Tramfrom Maryborough, ABEIVIKQ m LONDON atat 11.15 following morning. . ¦ .

DOWN—LEAVE LONDON (faddington) at 4.S0 pmand AKBIVE AT WATEBJOBD .about &80 a.m., in

• time for tho Trains ou tie Waterford and Lime*rick and Central Ireland Licee, . •

:¦ FARES— 1YATERF0RD AND L0HD0N -SINGLES (available4 Doya) 1st Claas4 8alobn, 46« Od

» ¦ „ ' 2nd Class k Saloon; 86s 6d_ i. , .. Brd ClasB ft PdreOabibi aOo OaESTUkN (availablB 1 Month) 1st Class.* SalocajTOi Od

_ •> • . ¦ • ' ¦ » 2ndClas8&Balboni69s0dFarther nifomatioo can be obtain«d.from Messrs.

JACKSON and Co., Kew Milford,: and' Mr. DOHICXT,Adelphi Wharf, Waterford j and' the ' BamicKp SABUbetween other important Stations, thel Time: Tables,and Through Bates for Goods, Ao:, of Mri. W;. J. Bus-SELL, the GBJEAT WKSTKBN ConfAiDt's Aoiirr,

PAUL'S SQUABB,- WATBKPOBD.J. GE1EBSON; General Manager

Faddingtoo, January, 1871« ¦ ¦. ;, - ¦ [roj.28

. .. NATIONA .II L h'tss Tn: '¦ - . ; ¦STEAM FEOMXITElpObL HWBVJt 0!«

EVERY WEDNE8DAT;AKD PB0M QOEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY

-_ *«MaB» "IVrA'rr0NAIi STEAM SHIPsJ/Kf l k r -.t \ K -i3l COM PANY (LIMITED).•T gtm / \\y . The new fall-powered British Iron

aaaiHMSiliaHiaDScren Steam-ships__?**'•: „,; : S"on. Sklpt. Tomv?i?tl)>K iSl?f!V ^ mo EKGLAKD, Webster..... 3307jGYrT (building). Gmcs iQOO ERIN, linufg 5318

JTALT.ftroEjn 3800 HELVETIA, Griras S318§SK£lH>v Th°5M »«» PKNSYLVNIA, tawson 2883JS^ sSi11

^11011"011 3in VIRGINIA. Snmnor 2887TUE QUtt.N, Thompwu 3517 DENMARK', Andrews.... SU8

Will ba despatched from Liverpool to New York as follow. ,PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday Jan. 18th.THE QUEEN Wednesday Jan, 25th.-HELVETIA Wednesday Feb. let.

Aud from Queenatown the following; days.Thp Saloon accommodation on board the»eSteamer¦ is varymperior. Unte of pussapo 12, 16, and 17 G jinea., accord-ing to accommodation in Stiilaroom—all having same privi-lege in Saloon. Return Ticfcetn, Twenty-five Guineas.

There is excelleot accommodation for Steerage Pas.eo-(ter», and a full supply of Cooked Provisions served no by theUornpany • Stewards. Rates of passsgo on Reduced Term..PastcnRers booked through to Aspinwall , San Francisco,the inland towns of Canada, aud of tbs United States, onfavourable terms.For Freight or Pnisage apply toTnB NiTioFii STEA M Snip COMPASY (LiuiTsn),

21 and 23, Water-street ,Liverpool ;To, N. and J. CuxHtus nnd Baos., Qneenstown ; toMr. M UBpnT, News Agent, Carrick-on-Snir ; or ;Mr. HicniR D PBRLAK , Portlaw ; or to tlieA.otnt for llaterford— MICHAKL DOWNEY, Qaar.

STEAM TO NEW YORK"WHITE STAB" LINE, FROM LIVERPOOL

«? . npIIE llagnificont new fall-povrcred'irwrr.. -*- Steamships of the OCEANICyC-Iy . STEAM NAVIGATION CO. (Limitod),•aBu33S» Bo constructed as to secure quiok and

regular passages, will bo despatched as under:—TONS. II.P. DATE.

OCEAXIC 4,250 3,000 Thnrsday, Feb. 2.ATLANTIC....4.250 3,000 Thnrsday, March 6TACIFIC 4,250 3,000 (nearly completed)ARCTIC 4,2r.0 3,000 (ditto).BALTIC 4,500 3,250 (Building).ADRIATIC 4,500 3,250 (Building).

Calling at QUKKKSTOWX on FRIDAY to einbarkPasnemers.

These Steamship, afford special accommodation lo CabinP«Mngers , Ibe state .p.rtment. being in closa proximity tothe ..loon and smoke-rooms amidshi ps. A snr*eon andstewardess carried.

FlTWh' c.n be es|oged at through rates from London tolitn York on adTantageoa. term., and cabin pa.iages bookedat the following rate. :—Saloon, £18 18s. ; ditto, £16 16*.Return TiitrU, available /or one year, 27 Goioaas. Steer,age, £8 6«. For bills and fortbtr parlituUri , apply loISilAY, IJ1 K1E, & CO., 10 Wata-street , Liverpool ;

and 7, East lodia-avenue, E.C. naS-tfl

THE GUION LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

ajtWfc?xV i"E of tlle f°"°v"nB

or other First<J*<»\r J class, full-powerod SteamshipB4BB3Hbr will bo despatched from LIVERPOOLTO NEW YORK, EVERY WEDNESDAY.

Capta in. Captain.WTOMlNCKwd. VVhinera y MINNESOTA TWFreemanWISCONSIN J. A.William. MANHATTA N.W. For.ythIDA HO J*HE» PRICS NEHRASKA....JAB. OUABDNEVADA W. C. GKEFS MONTANA (Buildi ng)COLORADO T. P. PBEBMAII DAKOTA (Do.)

And are inteudc ¦'. to Sail a. follows :—IDAHO Wednesday Jan. 18.NEPADA -.AVednesdav Jan. 25.

CALLING at QUEKNSTOWN tbe day following,to rmbatV Pastengers.

Pn5»»nsers beoled ILrong b to Ssn Froucisci and all inlandtowns at low ratea.

Hates of Pataagt fiom Liverpool to New York:—CabinPae.age, £18- 18s. anil i~21. IStxragr Pa.taga at reducedrate.. Tlie latter includes an unlimited mpply of provision.,cooled and ferved up by tbe Company's steward..

For freight or pistag*, apply toMATTHEW 11. CAMPION, 38 Hauover-st., Waterford ;JOHN DEVERVfX . Quay'Waterford ;THOMAS KAVANAGH , tbe Square, DungarvanJAMKS SCOTT.* CO, Quffn.town; or to

Lo22-lll OUION & CO., 25 Water-streel , Liverpool.

t S TS H O R T S E A P A S S A Q EEvery Tuesday and Thursday to AMERICA,. *. ~R Y THE SPLENDID MATT ,

injLJ Ti "' STEAMERS of tbe ALLAN LINE,ft vjvl\*^-rooning in oonnrction with the 6HAND4sSs9BBal«rTRUNK and other RAILWAYS , aud For-warding Pmieiigpr. on Mky tfrin. to all Stations in CA-NADA and the WESTERN STATES :—ST. DAVID Jan. 3 | *NESTORIAN ...Jan. 5

•Calling at LOHDOKDBRBT (Ireland), .very FRIDAY,to embark Paisenger. and Her Majesty's Mails) and from

PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL , every SATURDAY.CABIN PABIAOB TO PORTLAND, £18 18«., through to

BOSTON , or NEW " YOKK .S18 18>. and £16 16.., includ-ing Provisions, but not Wines or Liquors, wbicb can beobtained on board.

flST STK K BAOK PAHIOB, toeithrr POKTLAKD , QOBBBC ,9osro» nr N EW YoaK , £H 0<., incluilin K apleutilul supply olCoukwl ProtiMonn. SJf Baggage taken from <» « OceanBttanehipe to the Hailicay Care Free of Expenae.

Pamphlets on Caniida nupptifil gritis, Shortest Route toSao Kraoci«ro, via tlie Union Pacific Railroad. Throng bTickets luued on the mokt favourable terms.

lot Frei^lit or Passage apply, in Glasgow to J. and'A.ALLAH; in Londou to M OVTOOMBBIX &G&K SBJIOBIIB, 17Gr«e.-cliorc|i.,irea ; to A LLAH UaoTUBaa &. Co. .Alexandrabuilding*, Jaiors-street , Liverpool , aud 86 Foyle-street, Lon-donderry ; or to

Mr. FORMSTAL, New Ross;J. M. MUHPHY , 43 Nfw.lsne, Camck.on-Soir;THOMAS KAVANAGH , Dungarvan ; to

7i8.]y) THOMAS PTJRCELL, Quay, Waterford.•ft » Any information p>qoir«l concerning Coada can be

obtained from Mr. Dlxoir, II , Adani Strart, AdelpUi, Lot-don Atrenl for the CMn.dian Government.

BENS0FS WATCHES AND CLOCKS.By Special Appuinluieiit t.i H.K.ff. tbe PBI «O( <if «im

PHIZK M EUAI.S—London, l 'ublin , and Paris.MAXEH of tho GOLD CASKETS prcBontod by

tl i^Cityul Umiliintn 1I .K.II . i l i r P BI M CI T U I WALKS ,II .H.II . th» DCKB of KU^BDUOII , Sir Jons D UOCOISB,II . LF.BIP', &C. —W ATCH ES—CbronomrterK, Cliron^r.ipli- , Key \nn Be-

p«ateiii , Lcvrr., lluriznntaU , lor LaUitrs mud Oentletnrn.CLOCKS—F'<r Dining anil I)r>«rin(-room', Carring'", Clior-

Clirf, Hall or filiop, lVrp«to»IC ^Ii ndar» ,Winil Di«l> , Ac,JEWELLERY— Sprcinlili> -s in Mmi<-itrain., Dinmonds

CrjH'al", anil PIIK - (*.J I I , f>T Hriilal and otti»r l'rraeiit*.

SILVER AND KLECTIIO 1 LATK—Ko r IVaratationKucin/ , Diner, a la Bnut, or Tea Table, *.•.

WORKS OP A RT, In D »", by Ibc Il »t Aiti«tcs.PKICE3 nud deseriptiniii "I W HIC -I IMI , Cl.ick«, I'lul*, Je«e1-¦' Isry. Chain", **., »fo Illustrated Pamphl^K , |x»t fret

tor twu Ktamp^*#»#\Valcbe», Cl.*k«, Jewellery, Cbain« , Pl.te, Ac., sent to

all p.rte ol tU «urM. T,T,« t,rtv"'" J. W. BENSON,Steam Factory and (Uly Slunti lloouis ,

I T'DGATE IULL, AND OLD BOND-ST., LONDON.,,i-p> \v«icbes repaiml by .killfd woitoifn. O;d Silver ,

w'JiTur. OoW , Jr»*Hrry. *••., nchainjtl . Jlpr'lunlf ,XHJS™ . "°.vW_C:nlH .upMi,J. |.*1.]WANTED,

AN EXPERIENCED HAND, oa LARD RE

FINER No"9 but a Steady Man noed applyCOLE -t LEWIS, Baoon Kaolor*.

, , Clrencester, Glouoeater, England

M U S I C .-- » B i t T O K , PROFESSOR OF MUSIC

SPEGIAL!! SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!!1 :"A-TTTTJi tcq-., iaTP-

WE BEG to ANNOUNCE the AERIVAL of ottr BTJYE from' tho EHglish and Scotch,Markets, with a Largo, Choice and Carefully Selected; SMhk, comprising all the • :'

^IiATi ST N O V E L T 'IE.S PO .ll j T H E 'PE 'EBENT S E A S O N .In consequence of the great depression of <Trad6 ih the EnglLh »nd Continental Markets, we

hayo purchased at .prices.considerably^under those »g lai seas^K and are now

fully prepared togivo our Customers thp benpnt of the great redpotion1? -Tha'Stock ooinprises :— '. '" • • • ; t/OOliBif ; iDEPATBTMENT; !! V? DBESS DEPARTMENTWEST OF ENGLAND BLUE AND BLACK CLOTHS jPILOTS, BEAVERS and WHITNEYS jVENETIANS, 8ATABA8 ; . : -i • ¦ • •BLACK AND COLORED DOESKINS jIRISH, ENGLISH, ANO SCOTCH TWEEDS;PtAIN and ?ANOr dEALS ; ' t '.VELVET »LE8, A6TBA0ANS. Ao., Ao.

' We have BIBO "receired with ahove a large Lot of Bhmtotgi Flannels, Quilts, &c,Ofoo NOMEBOOT 10 MEHIIOK.., . 8ir, AN; BARLT IN8PK0JI0N SOLICITED. "w

/ D A L T O N ; ain d H & N L E Y[a!22-«m] . ¦ - • ¦ ¦¦ • : ! 88" 5 BKQAfr STREET, WATERFORD.

NiE W W I N T E R G O O D S .

3UE- FO-WER, Sz SO3STS2 and 3 BROAD STREET, and 1 LITTLE PATRICK STREET, WATERFORD

BUTLER'S CATECHISM.TO CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKSELLERS, Ac.

On Sale at The Neici Office ,Witb tbe Recommendation of tbe Bishop of Waterford and

Lismore, the ltigbt Rev. Dr.O BXIBH

A Catechism for the Instruction of Children,BY THE

MOST Eov. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishopof Ca&hel and Emly.

lirintod on Good Paper, and in large clear Type.BECOUU ENDATION :

" I approve of this Edition of tho Bight HOT. Dr.JAMES BUTLER'S Catoohiam, and recommerd it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

"AD. O'BRIEN, R.C.B."Waterford, June 2, 18697'O" Orders from any part of the Diocese, Bent in

and directed to C. REDMOND, Printer and Publisher,Waterford Hews Offico, 49 King-atroet, promptly at.tendod to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be had Retail from ovory Catholic Boakaollerin the Diru'cao.

TTTB RESPECTFTJLLT ANNOTJNGB.the 'RETURN of ouii|BTJYER from tho VARIOUSTr: iLARKETS, andthe'Arri\il,of1 i. IJairg iAssortment" of £¦£&*' '\. ' '..H-Bftr- 1-A #¦»¦"* AS BtlO W A B lE ^W I M T E B G 0 0 D S ?

COKSISTINO OFBILK REPS i SATEENS jSERGES ; COBUjRGS ; ¦ALPACAS -,: :WINCEYS and SHAWLS jFLANNELS A BLANKETS ;WHITE A COLORED COUN

TERPANES iCORDUROYS :

BLACK A BLUE CLOTHS jPILOTS | BEAVERS jMELTONS j WITNEYS jNAP8 ; SEALSKINS ; •WATERPROOF TWEEDS jTROWSEBINGS ;BLACK and FANCY SILKSFRENCH MERINOES :

In conscquenco of the disturbed state of tho Continent, wo haveabove Goods CONSIDERABLY UNDER RECENT PRICES, thoOIVE TO OdR CnSTOSTERfl.'

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

BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON.

CAPITAL:—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING,rRinoBai :

Sir MOSES MONTEFIOBE, Bart., F.R.8.<8T Prospectuses, Rate of Assurance and evei>

information may bo had ofMR. RICHARD HARRIS, Agent,

Stock and Sharebroker, IS Quoon-st., Waterford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

CorgoeB, per Steamer and Sailing Vessel, to anyPort in the Irish, Bristol, and English ChannelsInsured on. verj Moderate Terms, as well as all Sea,asks. War risks taken. (tf)

Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co(ESTABLISHED 183G.)

LIVERPOOL—HEAD OrricE, 1 DALE STBEBT.DUBLIN BRANCH—1 COLLEOK GREEN.

I N V E S T E D FUNDS , £3,538 ,078.THE ANNUAL REVENUE is £1,292,976 Is. 0d.,

and is derived from the following sources :—Firo Premiums £867,374 0 8Life do 265,641 8 6Intercut '69,959 11 11

£1,292,975 1 0FIRE PREMIUMS MODERATE —SETTLEMENT

OF CLAIMS LIBERAL AND PROMPT.L I I E D E P A R T M E N T .

Tho Directors invite attention to the following ad-vantages afforded by the Company to persons takingout Folicios on the Lives of themselves and othors:

PxEUiutis ou plans adapted to tho various wantsof tho public.

BONUSES declared and guaranteed when tho Policyis appliod for.

No LIABILITI or PARTNERSHIP, tho Bonusos notbeing contingent upon proGts.

SURHK,NT>KHS of Folioics favorably dealt with.THIRTY DAIS allowed for RENKWAJ, of Policies.CLAIMS payable iu one month after odmisBiou, but,

if wished, freely diaoounted in ordinary cases.A NNCIT I ES, present and deforred, at liberal rates. .ENDOWMENTS of Children and Adults ; tho Rales of

Premium are on a Moderate scalo.MH, PHILIP BROWNE (MERCHANT)

has pleasure in announcing his APPOINTMENT ASAGENT to the above Company. (jll-6m)

OmcE—QUEEN STREET, WATERFORD.

S E C O N D A R R I V A LOF

¦ '"

NEW -WINTER FASHIONS

On WDNESDA Y, 161K INSTANT ,I 1IUL BE PREPARED TO

SHOW A CHOICE SELECTIONor

NOVELTIES IN NEW MILLINERY, BONNETS,TRIMMED HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS ,

LACES AND RIBBONS j

Mantles, Shawls, and all the New mate-rials in Dress Goods.

A C H O I C E L O T OFREAL SEAL, ASTRACAN, AND

ERMINE JACKETS ;MUFFS, COLLARS, AND CUFFS,

In Salle, Orehe, Ermine, Seal Skin, Astracan,and Imitation Furs.

MY STOCKS of FLANNELS, BLANKETS,HOBIERY, BOOTS AND SHOES,

TRIMMINGS, AND FANCY GOODS,Are nou quite ful l .

W I L L I A M KELLY ,MILLINERY. MANTLE, AND DRAPERY

WAREHOUSE,75, QUA Y, WATKRFOHD.

PIANO-FORTES ! PIANO-FORTES! tA COMPANION Ton EVKRI HOME.

THE C H E A P E S T H O U S E IN IRELANDFOE THE BALI Or

PIANO-FORTES, ORGANS, AND HARMONIUMS.Tbe aboTO-named Musical InetrnmonU, practically

TUNED AND BEPAIRID by,MR. F. DIXON, ORGAN BUILDER,

35 , K I N G S T R E E T , WA.TKBJ 1 OBD.(2T 14 Years' experience in the principal Moaic*>l

Houses of London. Testimonials from the greatestProfessors of the period, and 900 References. , , ¦

NEW MUSIC alwajs in STOCK, and forwarded atHALrOlAllLED Pjt lCB. ¦ .

Mark the Address:—85 KINO STKEET, WATEMOBD.(Stvm Doort f r o m the PoiUoff ice.)

N.B.—No Oonneotion with any othsr Home in town.

FIN£-FLAV0URED STRONG BEEF TEA,- AT ABOU T 2Jd. A PINT.

ASK FOR LIEBIQ COMPANYS EXTRACT OFMEAT, requiring Baron LIEBIO , tbe Inventor's

Signatnro on overv Jar, being the only guarantee ofKenuinooeu. Cjel7-lyJ

NEW KJRTLH BERGES ;FIGURED^ &ATEENS iPLAIN SATIN CLOTH jWOOL CHlMBRA-yS;SILK and Opt BEPPS ;FRENCH <7A8H«ERES ;BL^CK,;* COLORED'SILKS, most Superior Quality

GREY & WHITE CALICOS ;GINGHAMS i CHECKS ,IRISH LINENS ; 'TOWELLINGS 4 SHEETINGSHOSIERY & GLOVES tTIES, SHIRTS, COLLARS |UMBRELLAS ; HATS,

CAPS, 4o., in great variety,boen enabled to Purchaso thoBENEFIT or WHICH WX SHALL

IN BOTTLES OF FULL SIZE ONLY.

B A Y E R ' SCELEBRATED BRANDIES;,

AWARDED THE MEDAL; LONDON, 1862,BOTTLED AT COGNAC,

AND LABELLED ACCORDING TO ACE,F I N E O L D !

C H O I C E O L D !V E R Y O L D !

$TarM: »3 ; tgngi • %tt %t t $TO BE HAD OF THE BEST MERCHANTS

§35 " PREFERRED BI GOOD JUDGES.N.B.-AVOID I N F E R I O R B R A N D I E S

n4:co) *ND SMALL DOTTLES. (wl;

NEW YORK STORE,QUEEN STREET, WATERFORD

CABINET WORE and UPHOLSTERY executedon tho Premises. REMOVAL and PACKING of

FURNITURE on reasonable terms. II®" Evory Class ofGOODS SOLO on COMMISSION , BOUGUT or EXCHANGEDfor OTIIEU GOODS.

GEORGE DEACON, PROPRIETOR.C3T Wholesale Customers liberally dealt with.

¦O. D. invites the attention of his friends an-i tho pub-lio to tbe most EXTENSIVE and. BELECT STOOK,from the Best Manufacturers (which be Humbly bogsto odor), comprising the following:—

No. 1 contains :—A Large Assortment of PAPIERMACIIE and IRON TSATS, of the Newoat Dosigns ;Coal VOSOB, the "Monarch of tbo Glen," tha "Og-borne," and many, others of boautifnl design.

FENDIBS and FIBE IRO.NS in great variety ) Catteryand Electro-plated Waro.

POTS, PANS, SAUCEPANS, aud KETTLES ; Electro-platedTea and Coflco Services of Superior quality.

FANCY GOODS in great vatiety, including tVort-bozes, Writing DeBks, Dressing Cases, Albums, Clocks,Tho New Patont Lamp Cloak, (quite new) ; Jowel-lery, Stationery, Porfnmery, Combs, Meerschaum andothor Pipos ; Lustres and VBBCS in variety ; Travel-ing Bags, Courier Bags, Hat Cosos, Trunks, and Port-manteaus. A large and well-selected Stook ofBOOTS and SHOES.

No. 2 contains:—DELHI and Gr-Assof all Description-Nos. 3, 6, 6, 7, & 8 Contain :—A well.aBsorted

Stock of FURNITURE, comprising Iron and WoodenBodstoads, Chairs, Tables, Soros, Pianofortes, Loun-gers, Ottomans, Sideboards, Basin Stands, DressingTables, Chimnoy & Toilot Glasses, &o., 4c, 4c.

No.. 4 contains:—BBUSSELS, KIDDEEMINJIEB, audotbor CARPETS.

Tbo above being; all purohasod for " READYCASH," I am therefore- ablo to offer them at Priceswhich will defy Competition ! ' (oli-tf)

If CLEAN & McINTOSH PLUMBERSLEAD MERCHANTS, f a ,

BEG to intimate that they have now added to theirbusiness a BRASS FOUNDRY and ENGINEER-

ING ESTABLISHMENT, where Brass Work of evorydescription will be cost and finished off in FlrstMjlaeBstylo, aud with as little dolay as possible-. '

MCLEAN and MCINTOSH also beg to tender theirsincere thanks for tho kind patronage bestowed onthem, and hopo, by their constant attention to busi-ness, to merit a continuance of same.

$23" Lead, Brass, Copper, and lion Workt , .3, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET, WATERFORD

and ROSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY. •N.B. — Green-houses, Conservatories, aud Pnblio

Baildings Heated on the moBt improved principle by 'tho circulation of hot water. (myl5-6m) i

CARDIFF and NEWPORT COAL-.COMPANY,!• " W . A T E E F . O E D .mniS COMPANY HA8 OPENED COAL DEPOTS;J. • AT TIPPERARY and at tho different otherjRAILWAY STATlONSalong theWaterford.Limerick,and Kilkenny Railway lines. AH Orders will bo re-ceived and promptly attended to by

JAMES DAYIES, Manager.Offices, 21 William-street, Waterford. (o28-tf) ¦

BOOTS ! BOOTS! BOOTS!IF YOU WANT BOOTS AND SHOES go toi

BURROWB'S.whero you can get EVERT VARIETT '30 Per Cent, bolow any other House in the Trade. !

Please observe tho AddresB : WILLIAM BURROWS, 39Barronstrand.atreet (next tho Great Chapol), Water-ford. . . ¦: ' ¦¦ - .':• ' ;;; ) •< * •- [tf]

P,8.—The Trado of Woterford supplied much belowwhat they have to pay Travellers.

TURF C O M M I S S I O N AGENCY ,36 BUCHANAN STREET, QLASQQW.

MR. J. SMITH, MEMBER of TATTER-SALL8, late of JEBMYN-STUEET, LONDON ,

begt to aonounu that be h» COMMENCED BUSINESSon tlie followitift etenta for 1871,»i». J-THE WATEULOO .COUKSIN G CUP.THE LINCOLNSHIRE I1AND1CA I', ,THE LIVERI'OOL QKAND NATIONAL STEEPLE- 1CHASE. THK CITY AND 8UBURBAN HANDICAI *,THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS, THE CHESTER ;CUl'.THEDBRBY. , - . - • . .

On ncli of Ihne erenti fall market oddi mty be olitained.Kor priui ind Inrlher pitticolin, te« tbi SpoctnuM iefaty Tuaday, Wrdnndar, Tunnday, and 8»UrdHj, iodSporting Life erf rr Wednetdiy in J Silordty. (d2-8t) ,

mit Sditim. FM» f t— f a r Two Btampt. '.Dr. WATSON (of tba LOOK H OITITAS,) P.U.A.S., F.S.A. j

Memhfr of tha Cullfga of FhrticMni nod Bor««uni, on theSELF-CURE OH NEBVOTJS ASD PHYSICAL

DKU1LITY, WaiUn«ef U» Vitil .Floldt, aud,yVlthe»-jng ol tbe N.rroM TiHp»H I^Mltude, Lots of-Eoenj andiippttilr, GrooBdUM Fei»r», iod slher Diwrdar*, prciinM4(0 «off«r«ri, ia otier lo kf imit ihm biiint eaoMt of tbow!m ttdic* wbicb aflkt Htnitslty, and Afford ts<k tdVie* itwiVI tflett a car* in th« anfbrity'af eaie«t wltbMt4sa(«roiuUniieinn and eiprniiya cootal(a(ioni, wTieirBipWPau.!peni ed witb. Sent poit rra» 6ork»lbUri*oiUinpa, by Dr .WA3«O». No. L, tltmlh.Cnwant, Bedford Squyt, LondonW.C. Furdiitinguuuad qaan6(uliona,vidaDiploaiu; Fro-fmioBul Coninltith)D» dally from 11 te 8, and 6 till 8 aven-iog ; Jiondije 10 till 1. ".' '' ' ,

•< W« ara glad to find that' Dr. Watioo bu ambodi«d ihia Kraat aiparieoce and recent aiwcurita in a work latfljpo<>linlie<l lor Hit bcnfBt o( ' 8un«riBg lm»\iik.'."m.M4ttAlulOateUe. . • .. . .. ¦..jy OuKjIt.ti.m (GraiU) bjr JUtltr. N.B.—Diaaain of

lulection t'uiol in a ] ttm Diiyi. , '. :;,:. ". .j .' ' '] ;A I... I,) M M •ameAnvW , fiM f6«Ihw*8tanipa.

MEDICAL GDIDB TO MARRIAGE, at'RACl'ICAL . T.BEATI^ on ju . pbjitel-irfd

t>rn.t.ual nliliRationi , and auowing tha muni.ihciihT cerUio|iiipAltiiu-ut>s wbicb nar tb» b»p»in«>i« il M«rri»(i |il«, ;aniyba a(Kiidil; ttuiuvad. • . : ¦ ¦ •¦ "¦' ! I'nJj i-. j .... ( .

t : , l : .. , i , 't .'.

. • ' ¦ ¦ • ¦;.- .. . . .. •] i¦;

¦ :..:..:, .: ,. .v,; ,^i

RAIL W2Ylvf tl&f !A~Ma&>IttoM8UKliY"'WA

'TE'R FOKD AND CENTRAL IRELAND ANDKILKENNY JUNCTION , RAILWAYS.

7S0K WATS&roSO.T3UIXI pit '.WtKK PATS.' 8UHOATI. I

.-,..,„„. PJ 43 1* U l l t L ti 1 « 5 I 2 4J 1243BTAIIOHI. . Ol<i| 0|ili _ clM1- an|| C|M§ (j,,,,i/! n i i n. . . ¦ -.., riAdif »i»». ifJi-- *r»,, ¦>#> , [ ti»t.

Tin Vm' VBV hTiP iTIT *t *n\Waterrurd.-rfaxirfure 7 30 19 <5 « 0 4 30 14 0 —Kllm.co"....__.-...„. 7 40 ,13 it J 10 4 <0 12 13 —MulllnavM t ;»' I ' » ' » »» * «¦ '2 2» —Ballyh.le....-....-....- 8 10 1 30 2 50 4 10 12 10 —Thomaalown „ ill I U 910 i l l 1 I —Ber.ottxbridgei .U..14. .» 4U 161 3 39; i - *B ,1 dp r —Kilkenny¦ ...'—arrival 9 0 I I I ( ^11 1 « -

Do departure 9 10 2 30 4 40 < 19 1 SO —B»llyrsggrt_ _.« a 31 :i to ;5 .0 « 3J 3 10 —Attanagh.....„..._.:„ 'a-1(r . 9 10 « U 9 13 —Abbeylalx 9 ,35 3 10 S 3>l 7 0 1 31) —Marlboro' .-.-arrival IU 7S 3 30 fi 0 7 20 3 0 —¦ ¦••;¦ ! 111 f—~±i l—r, -.j. 4> . —y . -ii4 -rr-~

Mirrboro' ....Jep...uv l i t t it ' 7* 37 7"S»' 3'34 * —'Dablln arrive 3 46 S 35 B 40 9 40 5 4S —

Msryboro 1... imiti 16 38- ' — « »J 715 » 5JRoicrcBdPjrumln.Jo 11 A — 111 lo 2; m 27notice. „ 11 -U. — « 49 — —P«rao».town „ 1J 14 — 8 IS — —Poitnmoa „ U.M — 8 4 — —Nesiftl : U.3* :-» | ,8, 38 — -Teraplmiore ». t I 1 W '!- ' 74t - lo MThorlta arrival I I Al — 8 8 — II 15

I -"- " • Tq WATlKroEftti .i . i 1 yyTSAIHa ON WECK DAf a. I aUHDAT I

BTATIOM . Clot. 0)ua. Ctna. CUaa. Clua.Cliaa.«.». A.M. r.H. auf. AJI. r.H.h m h r a h n i b nv- -h f& Ji<niTiinrlea .-..departure — 7 10 — 0 16 ' — - T »

Templemoro .« — r 7 28 — 8 9 3 — 3 2 0RoaoraaftPanonain.Ja — 7 SO — 6,67 — 3 44Ifanafti- - »'SB . '-Uii ittlli I— —Portumna ...._.„.«... — 8 0 — I so — —'aremtlowa — 6 40 — Hi — —

Koacrea — ' 7 13 ' —-' 6 9 — —«Marjboro' ...arvl...np — 8 31 — ' 737 — 334

Dablln .-...departure — » 0 1 0 « 30 - 830Marylrero> ..orii(_i(»ii — 10 38 3 4 6 32 — 11 S3

:¦ nop».T»A| «. - • Mall . Oooil»Maryboro' .-departure 6 30 10 SO 3 30 J 43 — 4 0Abbcylaix •-••• 6 , tO 11 10 3 SO „ <= H — 4 20AtKnach ...s, 7 10 11 9s 4 8 i.%5 — * 2iBallyragget 7 JO It 3i 4 15 D 5 • — 4 45Kilkenny ....arrival 1 to 13 0 4 40 9 0 — 9 10

Do. ... departure 8 0 12 S 4 SO 9 10 — S 30BenneUbtldge 8 12 12 17 3 3 S g O — 5 32Thomaatown 8 25 12 30 S 15 £_£ — 5 44Ballfhala... •...¦. a «o 13 41 « 3i i%S -»- . 8 '0MoJIlnaTBt .„._.....'. 0 ' 5 1 1 0 S 55 12-? — ' 8 2 5Kllraacow S 15 1 J5 II 10 ."».? — 0 40WalerforH arrival a M 1 45 8 30 II n — 1 0

f UTall. . ¦ ' (Oooda.TiciteU laaned for Sincte Jonroe/ ora avAUabla only for tbe

Train b; wblch tbay are iaaoed .Flrat and Second Claaa Jtelntn Ticketa are I.iond between any

1*0 Statloaa available for the lama day t ihoae fuurd for anydiatanoe ezceadtug 50 rallca, will be avaUabla or.iato^n on tbaday after tbe data of the Ticket; and tbose lined batween Wa-terford and Stations to KUkennr^octualve , and Mary boroogb, willbe arailabia for retara for two rtqya after the dale of tbe Ticket.Pint and Second Claai Return TlcVota laaned on Saturday arereturnable on Satnrday, Sundaj, or Monday ; and thoae iaaoedon Rnnday are returnable on Sunday or Monday.

Tbiid Olaia Return Ticketa luued at all Stallone by ThirdOlaaa Traioa, available to. retam the eame daj by aoy Trainexcept Ibe Malla. '

Tbiough Ticketa, at low fares, ara lsioed at Maryborough andKilkenny,' vIVWalf rford /nnd Milford Ha»»6. to and Irohl Lon-don, Dover, lied Hill , Alderahot , Reading, fiuingatoka . Svrln.4ot>i Oiloid, Blimimham, Wbrcelter; Herefoft.' CntltaiiBan,Bristol, Olouceater, Ne>port..Martbyr, Aberdare, Oardl&V Kaatb,Swanaea, Llanelly, Oamihrtben, and Carmarthen Jonctlon ,' andNew Milford. , . .,. . . ,

WATERFOB7DTND~

LIMERIck RAILWAY.- . ,. . Up. Train* from WmUrfoti. . . . . . - ,

TXA1K8 on wtai PIT». | luyet-ra,wAt«aro«D 1 I *• I . . a 77 s5" 1* ~. r-.A ,,..„» 124J 142 144 1, 8, 3, 1*4 124 3 1313TO umaici. C|MI C|aj¥ J cw<1. c,,,,. C|t|> c|Rt , C|M|

' A.M. .«¦». I P.M. >.M. T.H A.M . 1,11.h m h m h m . hjn b r a h ra b m

Walerlbrd....<fcp. 6 0 10 50 2 15 4 IS 8 30 8 30 _ •Carrick- 6 40. in 50 3 . 0 5 30 9 is 9 IS ...Clontnel -.-... 7 20 II 'JO 3 45 I 'JI 10 0 10 (1 _Junction....Jtrivl 6 JO 13 30 £ 1 0 _ !»• 0 l»- 0Du>LiM»ufrrf»i 3 46 S 33 » 40 _ 4 30 4 30 _Coal arrival 1 50 9 23 8 2 _. i 3 i t ...Dublin _.-.. dtp „. n 0 1 O ... 7 45 7 45 .,Cork...._._ _ n 0 if 46 ... IC 10 10 lo ...Junction......,, 8 S3 12 40 f 30, ,~ . 12 II l-t 1« ...Limeficlt....oritrio s I 55 8 35 ... 1 20 1 20 —

Down Train* from Limerick.TRAlMa ON WS1K DATa. KtrHnAVrt.

LlMiaiCK ' 3 3» 4 8« 1 «•„ ' ._ I « * 3 I * 2 1*2 1>1) I i t 2 12* 3 142TO WATiaroaD. Claaa. Cla»a- Claae Claas Claaa Claaa Claaa

A. M. A M . A.M. KM. TM. r.M. f . U .h m h m h m h m h m h m h m

Limerick dep 5 45 0 10 11 31 4 0 10 45 ' _ 10 45JuDCtlon.. orrrrai 7 n lo 30 13 28 3 10 13 0 „ 11 0Oork...__..» „ 10 0 ] 50 2 25 S 3 4 S _ i tDublin 3 40 S 35 S 40 4 30 ... 4 30DUIUII.,—'!; ... — S 0 1 0 745 _ t 45Ctf»K.....~J... „ 8 0 8 4S 10 10 ._ 10 10Junction...... „ T 10 ... IS 40 S 30 12 IS — H 15Clonmel...._ - 8 45 ... 1 SO 6 SO 2 13 „ 3 13Carrick „... S K ... i 25 f 25 i 55 ... 2 SSWat«lfoTd...oHcllO 10 ... 3 1 ) H J ti ,. » «3

' Mail Traini marked with an aaterl«k.PABia-Flrat Claaa Single Tloket, 14a 6d ; Second do. II Od ;

Third do, »• 3d. Return-Firat Clasa, Sl e M j .Second to, Itt ti

S H I R T S !S3" PERFECT ¦ FIT WARRANTED.

FINE WHITE SHIRTS, 6«. 9d. EACH, or 39a.per HALF. DOZEN.

BEST FLANNEL SHIRTS (SHRUNK), 88.9a EachBEST CASHMERE COTTON SHIRTS, 7s. 6d.Eachml2-ly] P. TOBIN 4 SONS; 58 4 59 Quay.

Post Free for 2 Btampt opt* tail, or 14 Slampt in¦ EtHH iortS '-< • • ¦'.•. ''¦

THE MEDICAL ADVISER, on prematuredecay of llic ayatem, and ita ipeedy rntoration ; cbap-

tera on cerlaip diaordera, and tba b»«t meapailor Jbiir re)moral I the r&icroacopa n

an aid to dingoojijj Mariinge, ita

diirjualificttionB; rnlea and preecriptioni for lelr-treatment,&c. ; illuatrated with nurperoaa cat^a. , Tly Dr. Waller DeKnot , Hnlfnrd House. Holford Jjqnare, L'oriJoh, W.C. '

NOTICK TO INV ALlDS.i-AUbongh' rtiero 'ia W/e-sj(n|t tjiat tbe Ottitm Vile are admirably adapted Cot alHhacomplaints etinmwsted below, their remarkablt tfficaoy in(hose cues wl'ere : tUej hare bad a (air trial [bniok beenmoat ooncJn«iTo; still , in all loif-atanditig or an»r« c»w>,it will bejudicionalo writ*, without delaij, to Dr. De. .Roos,Hol ford Hmiw, Holford Square, London, WjC- yifing auiuute dttatl aa totlie >yroptom» nnd derationpf tbe-eo.ni-plaint, genaral licaltb , lnbita, cccapation4 age, &f . 'enclp^in^a Tout office Older for £1 li., wnoo adTice, aod mcdiciniswill be forwarded per rettnD. Correspondence enotlnuednntil a core i» eaTected. All eommubicatioaa cooi'tdared•Iricily couBdautial. • • ¦' ¦• '• • ¦¦ ::• • ¦ • ¦

DR. DK ROOS' celebrated' GUTT-Sl V1T 3or LIFE DROPS I lor' Sperraiitorrhcta, Noetornal

EinUaionn, Iwpoteocj, BeraaliiieapMity, Debility, Eptlepij,and all thoM diacaaea for whicb Mercury,' Sansparilia,1 .£/¦.,are too olton cmploytd by Eiisliab Pli/aiciana to Ibe nltimaternin of the Sufferera liealth. i - , ; :• . ,; ,'/

The GUTT^; VITJE are tbe rrault, of long practical.<n-fealiiratian of the rrnudiu b«t adapted for Ibeae diieaiia.Tl.cir richj' »tjjiul4jiar. «V>»Mt>ie;qpJlitieil and, abore all ,their coi'npUle renovation of ih* ntnout eyetevt, renderthem in every ' reipect TTortliy their ai gnificant title. Theymay be tsken , ,without hindrance or restmnl of diet, &c.;and in tbia reapect t t to' tliey hiay eisfm pre^emiBence bntmoat otber aavertiied reedicinea. ¦ Uy procooUuR dirjMtion—nouriabing the oonslitntion—enriching' witbont- inflamingtbe blood—bracing witboot atinnlatigg tbo oartoaa ayaleatoo vioUntly—tbay.atreigtbea tbegeneral habit ; and reatorathe natural healthy - tone, of tlfo nertoua and muacnUr fjbrea,(but eoliTrninft anJ in»igor«(ipg b^tU body and mmfl, , ,

Tho GVTTJE, VITiK bare oajD particularly ancceeufalwith yoong people whb Vave Ibe' ippeiranet of old die ; whoare pale end effemloatry and Wbo, Bating aiVnttefdUtaile fore»erythiog,are ineapacitat«d' for Andy, boaioew oreojoyoenlTbnuiandl o'f apparently hopeltas caara, gntn %p ty Oe f a -culty, hate baeo permanently.cored, and bare borne fiatefol««id«nc« of the facL, ^ i ' i * .. r

Price i*. 6d., lie, and. 33i. ol all Ctemiata, or direct onrecei pt of stamps, or non-office order adilresaed to Pr., DeRoos, Hnlford Houie, Holford Square, London, W.0. ; orat The JSTeut Office, Watetford. ;

TO HE OIVHtf AWAT f ;

A New Medical Work on IJarriaff, the canie iud nrt ofpremature declin* in mab', Nerroni Debility,"Impotpncy',Ac., witb Roles fur remofina: oattain dUqoaliEeatiau* UuUdtiiroy tho hnppioMB of Wadded Life, or . . . . :

EV E R Y MAN HIS OWN DOOTOB.* ForTwo 9tampa aaflrerera iaar-avoid tb» naowrooa

impoilora who «od tbeir book* (or BOtbipc poMiab teati*tnooiall wh'uih tb«y write tbcasaalvaa,! Sctitiooa leriawa bomimaginary JonrnaUjrolew to core cliiouwa with inatraqMntainiteid of Modiooea, and , other abaurditietj «a cratl M.»>eyara deceptive. '. , ' . . . . '. - . , , , ¦ • . , - - - j , ¦, , .. r

A pbyilriao, 25yiareeitenii»elyeniljp<lia the treatment•if ¦DebHiljr'end tha varioaa menial and benona affoctiona ra.ealting thetefroa, will aend free, on receipt of- Two Penny8tamp« to prepay poetage, a pamphlet containing bit highlyaoccrtafaJKCnWy ealV tieatmeat, with «I»IB» neceaury

ip'rtMriplioMJksii dlreationa by which'nfferan mar care.fJIMwljec at trifling .coat, Addrwa Mr. LAWW, iMedical,Pqblj»ber,14j «nd Court, Holborti, London. ¦ ;.: .,iTKaiOKSB YOUE HAIB FALL OPIT, OB>X/i> TUaN GKEY.Aa f If et,aa* RO8AL1K COU.pEtLB*!* qamUIBMR, noieaf lUlow ts<i world for iu¦iraittlw. proptitiai) »od as'.Uw oolj.remfdy, that can.bedeMnded o'pon.' Tf 'gn«raotee4,.to,iNrpdn4t .wbia-^ra,mooiuchioai,Ac,.iD._a. fear.weak*.and *ill betnnd auain-eatly aneowaful in tatynaihaQj, g»riiq<» mpd) beautifying theblir i checking gttyl)«M;rtrtn|ttiei)ioa; weak bair. prmat."j W r-ffing-W arf'reaU.riiii II U UM*. frotiUbaferer¦rjofii liUf *krdatOl:lOIf.pkyaici|ai hife inttMktUi«l|||b

Mating Ww •? *.?.««•* t lMf l : tfSforMfo?".*>\lCli»miala,.ipVo<tle».i)rife?» «ic p .. „ ., , ...„„_ , lk /r* otlSKUVfcthai'»'- ;6 page nktpjblW'.'ia luoiptfJ Vtb..cb patlraWwhlcn has VnoV rtJip liniMde DtT^CtDt¦*or*« Ko«*li«Gobble iowhitei«tt ;'tnrWord«»dp<(He'a(Jrm>ittU>r are atao monldiS \i-4htaMiVAtia- M "'>'J ¦'":i - 1

•r| nW- 1i»ld nine years, bat' I BH newTiltr emSig'ti-»lilj."-«J ^ Hoiif,-." Tlianle te yuKataJT.'l baaw«a>«-

.OfJlenJ mu'latacba and .fcMerfc'fm-llajor.awaiBfwd^hifl•)c*loJM: »>»i» in, patlhea/.ikltl. i»,,k» rwWraxIJt.Vq-iJiIllW4«&» mb. ferMfiw. J» -* ijijm*

y^rlkM™- ..:,; ,i!i,::i -,m i; •Jni i .=>.l ,«-d»)lci Ji ,¦ I' 1-' , t : . . ' r i . y : : i s i i 'to . -.I*:- . '• t :: i *> 1 .*i 'I /'I l) 'j; :i.(i;

.-i -i l'S.. . ' ' • • '¦¦¦¦ >¦ ' ':¦ ¦: ¦ ¦: t - : M -. -IV; :.<! I ': M jrrfna - 1 ;

• d :.:: : ! . s .. '. i . : . : ; t ; . , -. v tl . :|.. ilvi: -Jj ulJJ.I /..t.'i-tU

it '}¦iailaK3aal3K_ a a aSaV-JiaCS

<-:rtjh;l:7r\>;;icri A 'Y'irr.U. 1n 9or,!q nlrt fi'w ' V".lr.tf .~.— r:n .TMni'. 'Ir ! (I!!U'iHH!!H !l ,!«?m:!iiKdrJfa.•!«-'l'.)\ , 1 .•;: ,'i.f!/. 'jaaP.'i- itj i) ,7Aflri0M n6'

."!'; ? "MI7. -,Y -3O 7'JTJ pjj1 i; i OM

¦¦ v i a np (Mr, 'iir M ^nur .

••• ii ' . L - . t/ . '!^:!.'.•_:„¦ ,f<».,!»'.-li<ll '. J !!- | Hirr ^e f \

Ti^iKaroppaB PoteliiBoJton.,8ttBot,. ,ri lEE EUROPEAN u the Urgeat,-ae*e«t'«to»toji-q and: fee-moat od«ii<Jrb»U«HoWia-t4iq,CitT. ,A11moaenrmlpr<rreirie4<U b rrt boesi reoently-ltttrpdooeoVand tba ehtite Jb>tisatJbpeMa>vu<tted, «3<i.4c«!pr>jte44¦ -Twenty Sdites bf AjMrtnwnts fbt Fwnflie* iPwTr:ing KootnsfXoiaEiedi to 6*.r-Sitting SoDini:c<i"tfWgrfiondfioto free of charge.i ¦) . ¦.: ¦!' \, -v..!-jr -i :-- . -

-'¦ ItT Sbmp, Fish, Joints,-EdwL ami Kntroe-in-CoffeeBdon> and Bestepfaat, from Two UySvrea o'Clock'daityv iBed, iicIncUnp;BerTBttia>.28,6d.< 2«.andl».6dI. '[nai.tfj' l • ; . :.J. HOLONY lV(iprfetcB.

CiTY MANSION HOTEL.•30 LOWER BRIDGB-.STBBBT^D.liBLljf, 'A-DMI'KPBDLT.one of :tHfl.BEST aiTUAIE,..:OHBAPBST,«iidicotn:cdiirosaAEZ<B FAllUiY.

aadCOMMBROLhli'HOTBLSintheOiiy.v.' .II !¦:- ¦'.i.Bed, li. j Breakfast, Is.) >Dhmor: {OrisBtry}. li. 6d.Ditmg. and fitting Roomi- sat apart for: Lwdieq «n4Families, free of charge. Acoommod&tiaa'fsr BoTroCy*flTevjPbrjcflfl. ¦• .! ; ' -: ' • > '. '. . •

¦ - .JCjaS'ly]

.:ej^"ANighrt-PortOTalvreyiin e mdani*!-1 - ' : :, >¦ : ril .- v : ' ,PATRICK &'.CASET.rroprietfflfi

:- .:,. ..: .MliL.POBI) .:H ii i!, , : . .THE SOUTH WALES HOTEJV

¦*'Dj0lKINQ'the 'Terrii5iina'of Van Soilth' Wdle»JEx: ' 'ReUlTOj-- -feompany'• 6»';New' Mifford:," tlna' tbeLanding Stage bf the Waterford Royal :M»U Padt6t«;-' : The' Pnblio are'respectrnjly iiiorm«d that tbe'nbov*txtmtiri' Eetatilishment U replete willt 'erorf aoeom*iA|iejtkBtP¦ SXf ieet 'ipaumefSali- ind-ffltSttg "Bcta iBilliard 'and < Smol&g TSobmB.' The Boc<9u nWl&rg*,lofty; and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantlj for-nished, and are othemise fitted up with urory regardto ootnfoirt and conTenianee. '' This :Hotel is 'situated on the bania of tho far-famed Milford Haven, and comniands a> most ezten-srre Tiefw of Her Majesty's Dockyard, and of theromantic) and picturesque Scenery of tno neighbour-hood.' • ¦: Visitors, ' Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, aridFamilies will find this Establishment, for eitnationand oomfcrrt; combined with Moderate Charges, sur-passed'by no other in the Principality

O" Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.. All communications should be addressed to

Gy25-tf.) J. WHETTON, Hanncer.¦. . • . - .. D U B L I N .

Commercial & Private Lodging House49 M A E L B O B O U G H STREET;

PARTIES Visiting Dublin can bo accommodated,¦ with or or without Board, and all the' comfortsof a home, on Moderate Terrns. [o2B.tfJ

S3" Sitnation central , cloaeto Sackville-strcet.

..IMPORTANT TO TSAVELLEES, TOURISTS, .. AND OTH£RS. r

O" # you leant comfort, convenience, and economy,. ' . • ' -• TRY T H E

WATERFORD ARMS1 HOTEL,OORKIR or COLBECK ST. AND THE MALL.

gg1 LUNCHEONS ready at an timoa. Qyl)KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,

MONCK STREET, WEXFORD..rTIHIS is a'CenfroI and'Cbmfortable'Hdtei.'in which_1_ everything-can bo had on tho most moderateterms. • " . • ¦ •

%S" Best Dnblinnnd Weiford Spirits; also BrandiesWines, Porter, Ale, Ao. - (anI5-tf.)

*S* Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

MONEY.

APRIVATH CAPITALIST ia prepared tb

advance Snroa of £30 to £500 to reapectable peraonaof either aei an their own note of bund alone, for terma ofone to fire yean. Repayments by'qnarterly, half.jcarly oryearly inataltneuta , or in one snm. All transactiooa con-ducted witb aecrecy and promptitude. Intereat , laiz perCent, on auma up to £250 ioclusive ; fire nod a half per centabove tbat amount. Fall particulars forwarded ou receipt ofatantped directed envelope. All app lication muit atnteterns reqnired for that period and mode of repayment , withname and nddreas in foil , when immediate attention will begiven to vatne. Addreai , with atatnped envelope, Mr. P.P.CtgLtTOB, 9, Button Street, Sobo, London. ' ~T '. WANTED, "TO BORROW, on Mortgage of Valuable Lease-

hold Property, £600 at Six per Cent. Apply toJOSEPH W. HOWARD, Solicitor,

(d23-tf.) 8 Little George's-Btreet, Watorford

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITTHE DIRECTOB8 OP THi WATFIFOXD 4 CENTRAL

IRELAND RAILWAY COMPANI (for the purpose ofREPLACING the INSTALMENTS of tbe GOVERN.MENT LOAN and BONDS falling due) aro preparedto Accept LOANS, at FOUR PER CENT, payabloupon ON* WEEK'S NOTICE, . or FIVE PER CENT,upon THREE or Six MONTHS' NOTICE.

They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEB0ND8, at FIVE PER CENT, for TUBES YEARS orupwards, and for the DEBENTURE STOCK, bearingInterest at, 8EX TKR CEHT, for -TuoTiiM, endFIVE PER <3ENT in perpetuity afterwards.

For the Teat-ending,tbe aftth, pf.Sept, J870, thoTraffic Eecefpts were SiS.W 18s. Il'd.--th6 Workingand other Expenses being £15,428 14s. 4d.—leaving abalance of £14,f>61 4s. 7d. for Interest' on Loans,- af-ter the payment of which there is a considerable sur-pluB; and the Receipts continue steadily to increase.

They will, every Half-year, sand to each Creditor aStatement showing the fall particulars and. Amountof the soreral Loaina doe by tho Company.

Applications to bo addressed to the nnderrisrned, atthe Company's Offices, Waterford Terminus. '

(By Order), • • • • ¦ • • •WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretory.

Waterford, Decomber 29tb, 1870. ". ; r(jalO)

Unrivalled SpenUations !—Great Success.WITH a TRIFLING.STAKE of Us.., you can

realise «12,000 !—with £1, £20,000 1—with£8, £37,000 ! • ¦ r

For ProspoctuseB, apply -without delay toBuoK.NETitLOT, General Morchant, Guernsey. • TjlSMit#.

THE GRBAT SEER will Reyeal your futnroaevon years , for aiz stampi • Life-lim«, 12j Lova-

charm, 16; Ghoat-Narratives , 408 p.p., 4«.2d. MBTnBir.toi>,23 Post Office, Daventrr. • • • fi!2-3m

W. P. THOMAS AND OO.'S •'PATENT SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACfflNES TOR ' DOMESTIC' PUR.POSES, NoutlBSS ASP SIMPLZ . £3 1B<; & £4 4*.

SEWING MACHINES TOE SHIET AND qOXLAB.MAKERS. • • " ¦ . . ' '. " —.

SEWING MACHINES FOR' TAILOBS, :ALS0(VEKY LIGHT) FOR DRESS AND MANTLEMAKERS.

SEWING MACHINES FOB BOOTMAKERS,Improved for FtowsrihV, ilio' will) Circular Head!

< ' fnr Dnttius lnEI»in'ce,<ToeCap», to. .: ' , •'::SEWING MACHINES BPECULLY ARRANGED

,: X Q f . TRADE:RB<JW»BMEMT8. :; -¦ ¦-;VALL LOCK STITCtt,, w«4*lia ou boUi »iiIq.i; ,,

CataloRsaa and SaotplM poet fraa. ' " . '- '.W. F. THOMAS and Co tbe ORIGINAL Patenteti

(1848), irad'2;Cbeaptlde)Md.Rega»t>cIreiiaiDxtoid-j(rMtlLondon. .. ¦ i -.yv ^ " ' ¦"•' ¦ ' :-Jn25-18*0AOENTS : Messrs. ROBERT LOOSE & CO.; Water ford,

D O BBYN it G O 2 N <K,VETERlNABt SXTKGEONS. '

HAVING formed tbo abore-nmed Firm with a\ Tie w of faettar and ia era efficiently, conducting

the veterinary business in all its several brancb,es, wehope that onreatabliahment ahall have yonr con tinnedsupport and patronage.

¦ ¦ ¦:t > .•_We pledge onrserrei tb»t all maiters shall have onr

prompt Mtesttoo, and tint our JIB. W. B. QQpf Q, aMember of the Royal CpUegq of Veteriniry .8acgeoniof both London'and Edinbnrgh, will in all bran6eet ofthe Profee ongiv«l'r™'liatisfao«(ra:':i - ' ¦ ¦ > ¦ '¦ '¦<<>

The Baying, SelUngyjiad'Examfauition bliiHorseiundei tke. Bnpendsion of/MR.- j GOINa shall hareevery care, and the Shoeing department, with mostexperienced. Smiths, will have every'ftttentlorV; _ "

All others pepartmenta sis now, >«\^fop3 workingorder ani tte Stapling wjfll careA for andaftended to.^Wr tA(Br»i»iTVKKflS&OiaTGirYaaiiII.,, :.\ ... .i.-j-.-j :i<i.i ') l !- .,., -/f , DOBBYUfiiQOIKft

, Oetober,lfi70. • • U ,=. J-;.;a A :A-,S { S UMA- «iL,- ..,/i !..,:• «-i->Bi it>'-'JfcVlR'!iB.af^ ¦;'-j t '- ¦!%u.

l4..vE0WBt f i f U *. JT»#djpn Jc ffi»,^T«ntor).

WWo^«ls^l^ttlS^^^y?KpHei'' oSoSS'Wttl'giUtw JttT'lT&'tf^*«S ia #»y>»Cavalcy, and, hr. all tha leading Btnds thnyijgkoMthe rrmH '^mf ci^^mf e SfiX HM,li Ai^miHftfl jfO ;l>ft* Tm tf blUT r vnw tM4flr~SflltMn1 Oipp9tB,.% ia-<« -. .j^,jand.4cB.,6s,1 -;

Aoiirra—ntxtr BiLT^fja Quay, waterfora g Lairdk Co., 118 *»DTO efc itaeiA hQjddMjf, Ocrft-v

TttirV'u frfiJaVi bSsd' ra'tti'top oJ«c*4>oTwT77'-.» .. • ¦i '\ •¦• ¦ . •< - . - ' i . . . . . •• -..,¦ , i. i.ji t<-

, >.y : i j ) r o ; i K ' : i a x ya'« • ¦:,v i - i ! ) ,•• r.A \L:M\ ; ± i - - ' ¦ ' ¦KUU "JU ,T:I.i!l'i'r..a-li SiJiOa u TAilSO nT-JOii .V

ik - - ! easiai 10 Hifl OTr - oceabU.£S7.a*U rif . U i) am -.i. tlMr'.'l!!!!TS!iI -r. -?x i *T

S;t£»SwS M\J :;:. .,V.'itl'J'I »'.-''. :- fCl5V 'A'. 1."11 '- '.i.' ¦- ' ' '

.IT^I ."i',U."3KM ::::.^piTaj.9J£uaaHit flci 5j!ir'"!"f wu.v. "'i

1¦JiayOiiouKaiii'j .uyj iUiiy 8'«s''iH!J .'i£ 'in

TiuoT jHTio rTSHToraiinTTrrnnTrTTrr7' fj iY^IjTijrejaffiHB^^rBOimrBENOB- 3¦ V4 VaB»«RAMBE3>»*«Bia!B; $SK0B. < ' ¦

JOB otO&QAVUX Ql cEB-B«BaTM«h,-:'AND.pBHAmJUftBiQBTBMoTaBBg.AJj^aPMS. ; ¦¦.

SoU.i»^ sl^^a f Gj ^ .j ^!L£i ') :(filr t...:! iLl3S8g£. flrA lilEL, J)B!rp|18 (BSTiB-. -- .-:• < I rwii?. I, -!.-.?. U«HBP |lc35));j "»!r.7 /.-', •-: ¦ • ;

64, 'LODOATB'HIIiL, ;>r't".lS *;.-oVKB flTREET, :<:•:::.•=: L-O^D'OKV 'l :''! |; -:-' firtl-lMibf:" - ' ".' "<"l "- Vhra:&ey'p i eetWlr:*&ij!w'ayAot'oi' ',...- .. W™^ ^ .: ' 'tiAsvazL 'S ¦¦cjQBJkifcfls •' *,b d'!j rtt '' -p '£sTz ;

., ' .¦..¦fbrCleinBiriiJ'and imniiiy infj tKo.T e'lh, and itn-

" ' "'¦ ' farfra ^a-datnral rtdnrii to the 'goini>. wtiiteu si ' •: Itba T»alV,'witbont leaviag: krtWeen thitn auy

v twc*«.'bf!>owder,"asfi gives brilliancy to the• ' ena»e);)'.lljBa.VI .!.fi A B ftlBI/8 ¦.'HOTAL'I BfE lfTE I F I C E;u piepared from '.'a;'i!ecip«rr «..-u*a:lby JH*r- '- "Uaji>rty.:.'fot»ervea:'fba <t«b,-ana :impart« '« - ' ' . -•iichcidM| fiagr*AMi!lO'.'tbe'..brea(h |irea. ' the. . >tcetb a" petrl.Uke wbileoai, and protects tbeenamel. J&to) %Bii a iTiic.*xj3 .:! ': A "'•QABRTBL's Wtiftr QtEETA PEECHA ENAMEL,

,fnr Rlnnninif TLon.J TulL . Mau(*>. »!.. 'n...a-- ' ' ' 4 • ¦ 'v*. f'v#rlvS' MVk*J *n« t wuatu ¦ *%a«v i.ia( a4uc AU VLU: , .. touai and.ptarnl, foc ^nsitiScatiun, no matter

bow far decayed. " Price la. 6d.r}ABErEI/S -OBTEO ENAMEL . SH OPPING ,"for Slopping. Front Teeth.: warranted to •reniain'White1, add aa 'firm ai lue"rootli'rtjclf.Tliia bcaotifol preparMloii r.eaUm'i'ront'ieetliaiij 'can be euily used. Sofficieot to atop ail tettb.Price 65.! S'I ' t\ JT I %" J\ K j O'r/1 T '¦QABRIEL'S" OD O:NTALGI(JDBj,,E L 1%.IR ,

Tbia celebrated month-wain' n iMet fettebing.

remorea all traoea1 of anokiog. Sboald be onevery Toilet Table. Price' 6a. "¦¦ GABRIEL'S TOOTH UKUSH-Is.

CASSELL'S COFFEES82r Ask at your Grocer's for

CASSELL'S C O F F E E 'S , and ba carefnl tosee that no other ia supplied ; the Wrapper on

every Canister has a copy of the Signature, "JOHNCASBELL."CA S S E L L ' S C O F F E E S baTo secured the

most wide-spread repntation; they have beenmost highly esteemed and extensively nsed throughoutIreland for nearly A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.Cl A S S E L L'S C O F F E E S , ore celebrated for

J their GREAT STRENGTH, their RICH AR OMA,and their DELICIOUS FLAVOR. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ 'pA S S E L L ' S C O F F E E S aro first rato in\J every rcspook. ilicT'rJromioe a bovorago reallyanswering to tho terra :' "

A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE./CASSELL'S C O F F E E S ' aro sold by Grocors\J throughout Ireland, in Canisters and Packetsfrom ono pound to one ounce, at Is., Is.' 2d.', and 19.4d.per lb. Fine choice qualities, Is; 8d.'and 2s. por lb.C- ' ASK AT TOUI GBOCEK'B TOE

A S S B L L '¦ S- - : C O F F E E S .SUPPLIED WIlOLHiLE BT

CASSELL, SMITH & GO., 80 PENCHURCHSTREET,- LONDON.

O" AND SoLD 'Br GiocERS. • ' (jy29-ly)

Pianoforte, Harmonium & Music Warehousa1 2 0 , Q U A Y, WA T ER F O R D .

O: A . J O N E SEXTEND8 to all parta of tbe 800th of Ireland

the THREE YEARS' • SY8TBM OF HIRHafter whioh, and withont further Payment, the PI A N O .7ORTI 'or H» BKONIUH becomes the Property of theHirer. Bpecial terms of Hire payable quarterly inadvanoe. -. ¦ O '.' A : J O N E S 'Boye from the mini eminent makers only, ae a proofof whioh tbe increasing demand and tbe fact that allthe Instruments sold by him during 1 the past nineyear.:have, in every instance, sri ven eatiafaoilon.

O. A. JONES has jnit letnrned from London withlarge assortment of Pianofortes', including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Greud Trichord Obliques, Semi-CottageandPiccolo Piano-iortes, with all reoont improvements,by Meaars.' Broadwood, Oollard, Ererd.-Kirkman, &c.

C.'.A. JONES'has a> larga asBortni'ent of Harmonioms—English and French make 5 Second-hand Pianofortes;English* and Gtrmih -Conoertinas,' in great variety ;Violins, Flutes, Cornets;-io., Ac. A fine-toned Organswith Pedals and- modern jmprovernente, New, byBevington, will be Sold a Bargain. ' -

10* New Mono at half marked price. (my4-3mM U S I C W A R B H O r j S E. - i a o Q U A Y .

LESSONS ON THE PIANO-FORTE.M.ISS HAY, P R O F E S S O R 0T . M U 8 I 0 ,

GIVES LESSONS on the PIAJs'O-FORTE, other Residence, No. 17 LOMBARD STREET, or wouldattend Pupils at their residences if required. .

A SCHOOL for JUVENILES has been OPENEDat the above address, at the request of many citizens.

(S3* Terms, on.application. .. . (ol-5t*;

THE.ONE THING ¦WANTED.HOLLOWAY'S P I L L S .

Tnl nLQOJV—Tbeaa famona . Pilla .are ao coupoaed thatthey oper<t» wMUsdaMly '«n-<tb« Skinaeb,-!))?- Liver, tbeBowela and otber organa, bv-correcting anj denogementa intheir luridlont,: wtwreby.i ataurjr: aopnlr-of par* anaterialafoe the renewal of . the Blood ia fnroubed, and a constantabatraction ot rffete prodncia ia effected. Tbl» petieel cir-culation .thus , becomea ihe.vfrj, foootatn.ol baallb izil life,and overcomes-alt form of dtseaw wbmref its' sitttattoa '. . Oman IS«oii)EBB.dl.IH»LiTBa'i»nSlokica.—Allwlto ever indul ge at (abie; either in.'.e»tlng.or drinking,should take about ten ol .these famous Pills at bed time,from .vhjck -.will rMBlt a.tific.|iatyi,Di««>dJ.atoa»a(qti..thBliamrSPimif Ht: SbriSlM WlMiiiiiiIa»V«1b>plaining; of sick beaoicua/wtBt ot'ivpelitr want of energy,and wantoC atreiajth'/f ia cokikt-'ill-itbW-eilla, three or(our of thea« Pills should tytaipmjtwicqavwesk, wbca theywould giTs lheynMUd tbe health' ana.appjiitj of a'plooib-fflan'.!/ ' ' "' ' .".*',. '.' ,, *'' *- .';'/,V ' ",'"" "/ ' x '[ ' . ¦' '.• FBXIIXS' bi -ail 'Aaw 'iiiDiSLilisiis.pObatrM'tions ofany-litx*,' ertberm yosug'lj«r**»,:oftlioee b«twwn forty ornfty tb* aoft icritical^^rbd: ol.Bfa*Ju»ay kdradioilly re-notedijl iMinC'tbemBUuccaaingitaibe'printed dwactionwhicb.nffqwM jf c -jkf)r<;i;Y«t)D( v«TSOB».-with' sitkl/ aadaf llo«^ CQflpluiyns.inajjbaj^.thr.Wuoto.o/ Vtiiltji tqatortdby, fh)a '>wMOjfrf l. ,cirre^tijr^o^Iiicb,'I pnrifie»}be bbod an4erpdi 'jn'grow'.andjIr| 'K\bbm<w<sVfr8m the arsteai.Beware-iben"of tbe-cHS tfe frdnrrorty to Eftjjaa itsends manr thousan9trf0'1

*:in-emaiarr:gnrve—tbwePillsslwuld be liiieu at^th»n>»rtod-B;-tir .'lf° .'r ''re«"timea'a¦MV ~ ./ A l i'.AA ^ 1 'y -il /-J--.L i.

WAST 01 STBMOTH Mr& iBoT —EttMnji of.iedtu-

or Coal Pita, wbo cannot obtain tbat amount of fresh airand exercise whicft Oltuft r.«gnlres,. cfifler from weaknessand debility, lowneae of apiriu*n.d,waot of appaUte., Allrtcb «bonWTrt»» 4oJe brtWO oftneie-Hlla-'e«rj?tbrej *four d»««j'»»:tflay att j(en»(y and eBertaally'bn fte kyirtojwd:'liD»«rt:fl«but add anentjs to tha body,-*b«h ii«J«ays(olWnMd bj;t|«)*: app«fte,B)Qtiiand ratrealjilifuJeoji, aid»*iB>j(lc!ai>«<;|pirAt*ii!:[/.J ,:;-.,'::, i 1 r. iJV.iuj iiOilO dti

roi CoM oi DBo v,-sTtot^cawP<?<)lhFJy/»«ll

bet opcTft tie ajsUii; (pal,\Ks S^TcaMJag- tbudir»fnIcoDi-pt»iot'«ie.,inipeic<pt)lilj cairied oB-wd bnvmttdium inr

moat effectuayiMhWAntoMs. 9HtMf i>Pt $&» nring thewhole flouraa of treatmeot. - .

tbe worll\ri/3?rs'Sndrn tiiurStd to"atr Jirfy inn thanmOnWakataw-iCSb^ka^MaaileaiiBeeratna^cJever^ a'nd•thst i^a*H:a«<^:tw»BHliMglJ«*VJ Wi(Jjrla.*.bntioopft«uf»ll«ws.jrtjA«)id p«w ;.'jiW <ti!(«t . •/ftrstaUfaoftbeae-wwawtf BKj«rjeata «ej» ubm reeaorae. to Uollowaj'a£'Wl'-fflLr "SJ'L"V''\J\' **$*» i/»rJtfj,a .tnach andtiieii&ii; tni depranu IIIIIKITII torrcne4 ainl tie sejerettoosduly regulated. A p«rfec>si!8r»*«H eiUb'bVeflesUiI, uAtkthOktltttntkti^mtiMtitamtiibuttt.) :ii ,¦'¦ Af Vttobi}'*Pi!U***i»} lm *'*iwinimm» iaili^dcrlni UJO 'J'^

LI I •, Jir,V *fiH *tHHIilmmb mill !¦-'.> - .if,aVr z -fe^ . 'WnBgWJ&&*i* -SIHkM'%c«-Vyte^}'''''BvH$«ta1-l 'fMctt>dk'sr-Symptoin

plaints Eryaipelu tJatau Tie Otttomma. ¦

S r^m]^^' '' ' - -::Bowal Com- Favcra ol«IHtnaamaUUl VeierwJ AITeetione ¦,S *)aiab>M - i kWaSnw Viateaita* at Wooai aM all Unda(Mica Fits Urlon ..\ya«krHM, from - -

Ct>HfftnBiitfOB**todl(iitloa' **— - -"-¦-- ...Sold at th« «^JblUiu*bOif tRottior HQLIOWAT. 244

Dran'uX "*?*?*¦» Umsik tltcWtA* tbeSvilUedBa.^nd Ma. *ach bo%/^f ^n c j f a cc HaSSTaavhx by

S StBkWB &tj f f l if x rJu4tM tim 'k<ff{ i i*}r iiM *m~.

TkJty iSVlKli JUU JgHFtaW ¦ 1Cf*i'lHtTtff E

deioo. wfsl ' beaViaM.' VUlMTuWi "f*"fTfi%ii '

iM<awA/-^?.S?JHBSTy * lgfi .?'r>-v ''

.•r.6,i.uO.:. v*3cl^*>.j;KrzittnaT.cJioiiSrjL7( ti' js^iiit -ro .(.srtoJeVfcjUli'ofl. od.1 lo ¦}&#&¦&& bafjiirio'I •..ieap-.ii .Yxxaaa ia .raaaTa xiioi liKnuia «w0(lO-ii'i) . ¦- .: ,¦ ::;-.U«awciB iS«m5IfiiO c fcibiiii

£300 WORTH OF PRIZES !WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AT THE GRAND BAZAAR;

VHICn WILL ST. HELD "IS T1IE ROTUNDA , DUBLIN, on the 2itKa *&

25th JANUARY , 1871,To RAISE FUNDS FOR THE COMPLETION

OP ST. PETER'S CHURCH ,PHIBSBORODGH.

THE P R I Z E S include n. Service of Plate, solidSilver, valuo £50 ; a Cameo Brooch, value £10 1

an Oil Painting ; a Gold Watch ; a Caw of Champagoo ;a Casket or Jewels; a Bracelet, valuo £10 ; a Cheat ofTea ; a £5 Koto; a sweet-toned Piano; u Sewing Ma-chine ; a French Time-piece; a Limerick-lanl Shawl jTwo Dozon of Port Wino : ti Musical Box, Taluo £20;a l'ic-uio Hamper, nnd several hundred othor priice.

Those who will purchaso or disposo of fonr books(£2-worth of tickota) for the general drawing, will hopresent ed with a Ticket for n Separate Drawing ofALL -PRIZES, the First Prize of which is a Bank of Ire-laud Note, vnluo £10; 2nd Prize, a Solid Silver Orna-ment, value £8 ; 3rd Prize, an Embroidered IrishPoplin Dross, value £5; 4th Prizo, a Silver SnuffBox, valuo £6; 5th Prizo, value £3. Each All-prizeTicket 13 sura to win a Prizo.

Tickets for the General Drawing Gd. each, whichcan be had from Mr. LESAJE, 40 Lower Saokville-st. |Mi-. P. DONEGAN , 32, Dame-street j Mr. JOHN BURKE,14 Upper Saclcvillo-strcet; Mr. C. SMITH , 67 Dame-strct; Miss DOMLINO , 8 Essex Bridge j and from

JOHN HART, ( - sJ. FLEMING, !Hon> Bccs-Committee Rooms, St. Peter's, Phibsborongh,

Dublin, 18th December, 1870.ISS0* The Winning Numbers will bo pnbliahed in

tho f reeman and Irish Times of 28th Jan. (j6-3t]

WATERFORD BRIDGE

A MEETING of tho Proprietors is appointed to bo

held at tbo TOLL-HODSE, on tho 23rd Inst.,(M ONDAY), at ONE O'CLOCK , to transact the usualllalt-ycarly Business.

THOMAS WHITE JACOB, Chairman.AVawrford, lBt llo. (Jauuury) 12th, 1871. [2t]

HATS ! HATS ! HATS !C"3Ba» 0853" Manufacture Francaisc).

§mi nnRY 4, LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET,^ k -I- WATiiHFORD.

fgj* Hats Bought in thin Establishment, Dressi.ilFn-e of Charve. (myl3-6m).

INDIA PALE ALE

PATRICK KE1LY & SON'S beg to announce thattho NEW SEASON'S BREWINGS arc now

Ready for Deliver;.For excelleuco of flavor nnd brilliancy of condition

this Alu cauuot be surpassed, and the keeping quali-ties bciug guaranteed, render it especially adapted toprivato families, to whom it can be supplied in 18and 9 gallon Casks. ' (d23-tf.)

ST. STEPHEN'S BREWERY, WATERFORD.

THANKSTHE SISTERS or CHARITY gratefully ncknow'cdjo

having received £L Irom Sir U. W. KARROX ,Bart.; £1 from J OHN A. BLAKE , Esq., for St. MaKi-j'sFemale Orphanage, and £1 for the Poor.

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS gratefully acknowledgetlio following additional subscriptions:—Ed. Walsh,Englnud, £5; a Friond, £2 ; a Friend, £1 10s. ; SirII. W. IWroD, £1; N. A. Power, Bcltovjc, £1; A.Hogg & Co., Scotland, £1; Messrs. Roliipsou & Clay,England . £1; Dr. P. Connolly, £1 ; Men in tho GlenBacon Work.-, '.f l ; Messrs. W". A A. Gilbey <fc Co., £1Is. ; John A. Blake, N. O'N". Power, Snow-hill , each£1 ; J. P. Graves, 10s., II. Denny, 10a., James Johu-sou, Win. Godbey, Dr. Carroll , Mr. Busscll , Mr. Wai-lace, Capt. Mansfield, and N, Cullci , 5s. each.

WAR VirriMs ' FUND —ITudcr tho Caro of Clio So-ciciy of Friuwls.—The Committee acknowludgo withthanks tho following Subscriptions :—Thomas Wilson ,J.I'., Mayor, JKO ; Abraham Denny, J.P., £10 ; Edwd.Roberts, J.I'., £5; Jiunes Jloslcy, Edward S. Weekcs,aud JaniL'i 1'. Graves, J.I'., £3 each; Strangraan,13ros., Robert Ardngh, ilenryV. Mackesy, and PoultorBudd, £2 each: Dr. Elliott, £1 10s.

fcl EACH —Messrs. James Iiudd, Ja-nes Kent & Son,P. Tobiu & Sou?, G. Goidanich, John Fanning, HenryDe.my, J. O'Neill , T. E. Angel , George Deacon, C. J.Sharman , P. A. Power, Putnr Maokey , Petor Tliomp.son. J. Alliiig lmm, It. Latfau, Robert Cutlar, DoctorPaliw-r. .Mrs. J. P. Mackesy, II. Caret, Miss Dowden,Ari'M 'i JCOU Alcock, Miss Bell , John Slattery, Mrs.FOR- r, I'utrick Murphy, H. F. Slattory, J. Scroder,M. Shiilloo, Mrs. Pope, P. D. Walsh, Mr. Kelly, W. K.Comraiui, Henry Gallwoy—£33.

10s. EACH — David Keogb, E. H. Dart, L. A. Ryan,Julni .Stafford, *. Thornton , Jaraes Feely, tho MissosFit/henry, Cox , Bros., Captain Bums, Mr.s. Fitzpatrick ,Mr. (iilc? , A. P. Maher, D. O'llcRsn—£6 10s.Anonymous amounts and sums under lO.i., £11 7s Id.Collected by nuxiliary conunittcc at l'ortlaw, £35 lOs4il., which , with amount collected nmonjj Society ofFriends in Wiiti 'rfiml (C\7 '2 IS*. 10.1.) in R'1 t'311! 2s.,'M.. hn.s been remitted to Dublin to be forwarded toLondon Central Committee. Accounts continue to beri ccived from those engaged in distributing tho Fundnmongtt the distressed peasantry in tho north-easternprovinces (if France, to whom considerable assistancehas been rendered both in food nnd clothing, but toEi-ve.ti nnd widespread is the distress that the amountnlrt'ndy mised will it is feared not go Very far towardsalleviating the suffering which will in all probabilityroulimiu M increase through the whole of the presentwinter. Waterford, 12 mo. (Dec.) 28, 1H70.

THE FKENCK PEASANTRY

rilub Articles left from the Salo in Aid of theJL Ficuch Peasantry, will bo sold at R EDUCEDl'uii'KS in tho

TEMPERANCE HALL,. BEGESFORD-STREET,(M MONDA Y, 16(fc JANUARY , from 12 to 4 o'Clock.

Waterford . 1st Mo. 13ib. 1870. It

The Dnngarvaa HaAor, Markets, and Improve-me.s Art, 1863. '

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICETHAT tho TOWN COMM ISSIONERS OF DI:N(;AUVAN

will , at their Meeting on WEDNESDAY, theif.jth inst , proceed to MAKE a RATE on tho Valua-tion of tho diOeien t Towulaods within the Borough,for Road purposes, for tho year ending the 31st ofDecember, 1871 ; and that a statement of tho Ratoabout to bo mode >s now at my Office , and may beinspected by an Rate-Payer affected thereby, daily,from Ten o'clock a.m., to Threo o'Clock p.m.,Suuday 8exceptcd. EDMOND MORRISSEY, Town Clerk.

Dumrarvan, Jauuary, 11th, 1870.

PLANTING SEASON

BAlLINAKUiL NURSERY, WATERFORD.

W . P O W E RBEGS to oner a LARGE and well-grown STOCK

of the uuderuamed TREES, ic, Cheap :—Larch, Scotch Spruco, Silver Fir, Austrian Pine,

Alder, Beech, Oak, Elm, Ash, Hazel , Horse and Span-ish Chestnut, Thorn Quicks, LARGK EVERGREENS,CONIFERS, FRUIT TRKES Ae.

RHUBARB, SEAKALE, AND ASPARAGUS.EAH LY SEED POTATOES. (nll-12t

SEED WAREHO USE, 25 KIX 0 STllEET.

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17, GF.OItOE'S STHEE T.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBKGS to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gontrv

of NS'aUrford and sarrounding districts, that heHAS Oi'F.NED H18 NEW VICTDALLING ESTA-

l: > KIIMEX T , AT 17 GEORGE'S 8TREET,*li > ¦• 1/ olfcra for Sale tho very Be«t deicriptlosof . . . .Zf , MUTTON, rOBK, ANU VEAL. 43" AllJo 'u.u Cut to Suit Purchnwrs.

J. ri., in returning thi..ki to his nnmerool •appor-teri , for the very large (hare of patroaigs wbioh theyaccorded him during the- long period he hm be«n inbrines*, beg* to assure them that in his New Esta-Mitlnueut they wil l u'n.l it their interest to continueth.it support.

& r* I ho K'lablishmcut will be open from Seven inth ¦ Morning until Nino at Night,

OJS t- KIIVK:— Crveral V'utnallino Eitahluhmtnt ,17 (ieoryf 't Strrrt.da2- Ti JOHN STAKFORP , pROPBlEToa.

I N K S .BUCK WOOD'S , MORDAN'S REGISTRATION,

%SF A X D A.LL . TIIK BEST INKS,In J AKS at Cd., Is., Is. Cd., and 2s. oaoh,

TO BB H A D ¦• '¦

Ar "Tin:S'E WS';. OPFICE. SINO ST.,tit" With all kinds of STATIONERY, fcc,

By the Bea,m.,or Hslf eajn. .

Coffin Factory. *tlni«rt ldiistrtaliluha(nhtMANOU-STHKKT, WATEUFORI). , T

-nlCII'VRD flFZOKRALD b»gi to inform biiXL humerou Friendr, and >h. Pablie gencrnlly,ihit he it now p'repirod to execute all Onlcri in then<nr.«TA«iK » Biw i !«*«' ,

OLD WHISKEYMIOHAED HEALY, KILKENNY,

H.o :„ the OCEEX'S Boxorxo Smnts, oror SOOCASKS of Messra. JAMIESON'S CELE-

HR 4.TED OL0 WH.ISJCEY, .torcd 1862 and 1805.

koV aro so considerable, he will deliver the above

F»w « WATKKroun T«M.xts AT life. V GALIO.V.P.rmitted direct ont of the Bonded Stores, or his

own S^ro., JOHN BTttEBT, KILKENNY, in quan-titiM of 5 O*'1"118 or "P11™41- 06-69

*• ^ TIE' .

;^- SALES. ' - ¦

?.i \ TH5l.N5fT i«jNTHLI;.MLK<4- .. ./S?%pRSES3RAVBHiING "kkOHlNES, fio>%2f will take place at DOBBYN & GOING 'S VeterinaryEstablishment, BERESPORD STREET, WaUrford,On MONDAY, 6th FEBRUARY, at 1 o'Clock.(Bl8--t)~ THOMAS WALSH,- Aootkmeep

CITY OF WATERFORD

• MOST -DESIRABLE INvJSSTiLENTS... ..

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,ON THE PREMISE8, on WEDNESDAY, 25th or

JANUARY, at Twel vo o'Clook prooisfily, bydirections of- JAMS DOHERTT, Esq., the followingyOUR LOTS, viz. :

LOT NO. 1.—The Interest in the Lease of that partof the lands of Cbrintendom, adjoining CromwoU'sBock, containing about 26a. lr. 19p., held for annnexpircd term of 21 Years, at the abated yearly rentof £C3 13s. 3d. William Fitzgorald, Esq., holds aboutten perches of this lot, for which ho pays £1 15s. Od.per annum. There are about oloveu acres of this lotunder wheat and laid down with grass seeds ; theremaining portion is in pasture of tho first class,watered and well ionrod. This lot lic-s bctweon Capt.Dillon's house and tho river, ond has a .-.mall dwellinghouso off it.

- LOT NO. 2.—The Interest in the Lease of thatpart of the lands of Newtown, adjoining No. threoand No. four, containing about nine aores, threo roods,held under Lease dated tho lit May, 1858, for 13yoars, at . the yearly rent of £12. This lot has sown onit a most promising crop of Tan ay Oats, and is alsola<d down with Grass Seeds. .

LOT NO. 3.—Tbo Interest in tho Leaso of that partof tho lands of Newtowu adjoiniug Noa. two and four,containing about 19 acres 2 roods, hold under lcasodated tho 29th September, 1859, for 14 years, at theannual rant of £38 ; this lot is all under grass, wellfenced, and has a comfortnblo workman's house on it.

LOT NO. 4.—Tho interest in tho Lcaso of that partof the lands of Newtown, known as Newtown House,with splendid houso, largo garden, gato lodge, officescapable of housing 40 cows, rick shod to contain 50tuna of hay, bare, stoblos, piggorie*, dairy, the wholehaving been erected within tho lout few jjcars on yhsmost improved principles. They staud on about 32Jpcrcs of aB primo land ns auy in the liberties of thoCity, and aro held nnder lease lor an unexpircd termof 13 years at £J0 per aonm. This lot is with'n threominutes' walk of: tho Abbay Church, and all uudcrsrasd. Immediate possession will bo givn.

Immediately after will be sold :—Twolvo Primo inCalf Cows ; four one-year old Heifers ; ono two-yearold Bull ; Two oxoellcnl form Horses ; ono Ponythreo Sows in yoong, nre Carts, two Drays, Cart.!tackling ; thren Ploughs, Grubber, Souffler , Doubleand Zig-zag Harrows; Turnip and Hay Cutters, twoWater Barrels and Drays, Large nnd Small RollingStone?, Sliccp Rack, Hay JUkc, two Portable Boilers(about 00 Gallons,) Oat Bius, Trongha, Creols; a Urgequantity of Manure ; Dairy Utensils of the bestdescription j ono Rick of first-class Hay [abont 45tons], ono Rick of Oat Straw (about 40 tons), 100tons of primo Mangolds, [housed] all in lots to euitPurchasers; an cxoellent Covered Car and Pbsoton,with a variety of Sundries not onurncratod. Im-mediately after will be sold the entire HOUSEHOLDFi 'KNITURE, which is of a vory good description.

THOMA S WALSH, Auctioneer.Mall , Waterford, Jan. 7th , 187X. (It)

TO BE LET,A

LARGE YARD , with a TWO-STORIED WARE-HOUSE, and a Small DWELLING HOUSE

thereon, in good repair; in a convonient aitaation forshipmcut of goods, and suitahlo for tho butter or eggtrade. A Lease can be given if required.

Apply at tho Offico of this Paper. (<13OS5c)

COrrNTY KILKENNY

FLOUR MILL TO LET.STRANG'S MIJ JLS, within I'WO Miles of tho

Bridgo of Waterford, together with the DWELL-ISC-Hous e, CORN STORES, STARLKX , Coicit.HOUSE andother Out Oflices ; also, with Tuitr.E SLATBII COTTAORSattached thereto ; nnd all Htandiug on about FourAcrrs of Land.

These Mills aro driven by two powerful Water.Wheels, with a constant supply of water, and can bofurther augmented by a Steam-Engino of 30 honepower, recently erected. Tho machinory consists ofSeven Pairs of StoUe9,witfi all tho requisite number ofSeparators, Screens, Siftcni, lx.t nnel two Silk Dress-ing Machines for Flour. The sitnatinn H well adaptedfor carrying on a largo rotai l trade. Tho Dwelling,nonse is in good ordor, and is fit :'•'>; ¦ : '¦>¦: immediatereception of a respectable family. H i s commodiousand airy, and has two largo Gardens attached thuroto,well .clocked and neatly kopt.

STKANII 'S MILLS are well situatod in tho centre ufa primo wheat-growing district , and possess manylocal nilvautnge", /iflvin"? tidal communicat ion wildthe liver Suir from the Mill door, besides being closeby tho main ro»d from Kilkenny to Watprford.

PATRICK WALSH , living in tho Gatclumse, willshow tho place. Kefcrcnco to

KDWAKD S. WKKKKS ,Drc. 2a , 1870. (tf) rYiTvbank, Waterford.

TO BE LET,TIIK DWELLING nOUSES, recently built in St.

TIKJJM .H'S TkKKACK; they nre nicely tilted up,ttnd prepared for the reception of any "Respectable

amil y. For further particulars plcasn npply toFuz\ .I OSKIMI Kxnx , Mnyor's-walk , Watcrfonl.K December 23rd, l«0. (d23-tf.)

FRANCE ,VND PRUSSIA.

Bazaine and Von Moltke Outwitted !Bv THE HERO OF A HUNDRED BATTLES

WILLIAM BURROWS.$2$" Read this at once, without delay,

'Twill pay you well , 'ere New Year's DayDeeimtber'K come \rilb wiotry h s!,Tlie sky with d^rlcmt ctnmlji o'err.^st,The »ei*unf B roine lur Know and kKct ,TUen be mlvMei l , vnd lrr|i tl ry lie'.You »nT, " Ob , thai '• »ll very well ,The advice i< gojtl, but we uu tell ,'J'llftt ownf) V f earer, lift'l b"or« art <!r.ir,We cannot buy just uuw, we fe.tr."liuots oi»y btiilexr , my fricttj- , )ou kn>m ,Hut in my sliup tlii-y arc not &u.I can|iu|ipl)"Mli rich ami px r ,With bu.it«, hoih Koo l oud clicjp I'm ion-.You a-k lhe^oe»tion how 1 tlirnCun clienper cell ilian uilipr nit-n ?The question '* tiiir, und 'unll IK »ellThu ipnion c.indidl y to tell.I purchtie st Ilie d.raprHl Mm! ,Kor Beady Stoaty— tlml 'a II K ^I I.1 K > I iny«L>lf-*Ki:lt'i:t lltein ult—I choose the be«t , botb largp and mnRll .No tlerV for <nc celcia lu book —t'ur threo lOOntU.' bill I iitvi-r look.I '.uy ht once nil iuiinpilsu lut .Ami p»r (ur All upon the spot.Mr Pncti aw so Very lowTknt noor wttboutj ^ood Itoota tireJ go.The paw I Jo htlrieui , 'IN true,The rich I serve with ple.nure, too.On uiarlet durs we have n i l i toug—Come wlienyou will yon wnulie wrun/,Bat com^ before the bu 'r dxy ,A IJ J vou'U bo uiviil withvui dvliv.

Aif Ahcr Trememluus Arrival nf the ubwe CrlvbitttalUuttU awl iikoen.

W. B U B R O W S ,3U, BARRONSTRAND.STREKr, WATERFORD,

(Next tho Great Chapel).P.S.—ThoTrado of Waterford supplied mnch below

what they liavo to pay Travellers. W. B.

OIL AND COLOUE, &a., WAREHOUSE,27. m itJtONSTlUNV STKEET.

WE have tho pleasure to inform youthat we have Commenced BusiuesB,

at abovo address, aaDRUGGISTS, OILMEN , ANB GR0CER8, Ao.,

and hopo to be favoured with a eharo ofyour Orders.

From tho long ezperienoe of our Prin-cipal in tho Trado of Waterford (Mr. H ENKT

A UDLEV ), yon may feel assured that all .Orders entrusted to our caro will be exe-cuted to qivo satisfaction.

HENRY AUDLBY &, CO.Walcrford. 1870. rni21-'lf

PEACOCK AND BrCHAN'SIMPE0VED COMPOSITIONS and PAINTS,.fTtOB^ the Bottoihs of Irou, Wood.Coppercd, or ZincJu ¦ Vcssols, Y'nchts, Barges, Boats, Ilioys, Beacons,PTlcs.'Sc. j Houses, an 1 pll kinds of Wood Work, Ac.Alco, for Presei>vfn<f~RaflwBy i£l»opcrs and FencePu8f8;: ; HEKIUY- AUBLEY • '& ' Co., ;

AitvaGTSTS, oiiiim, " AND aROCEna, 'H»va.great pleasure in .informing their friends andthe, Ppblio, . that they have been appointed SolaAgonts in Walerford for tao Bale of tho above, andthat they keap o .various kinds of Paints, always inStock. , i ¦ •/ ¦ ¦ ¦

27, Barroiutriuid-street, Waterford.The lUcidtd preference given to our Establishment u (Ac

«li-onj«t proof of tlie Superiority nf our Teas.

PIHBST BLACK TEA ,KAISOW, MONING,' AND SOUCHONG\ ..DESCRIPTION—2». lOd. per 1b.

WR l)CV by cqupA»'i»ON O.NLY, and can offer thePICK OF TI(E M ABRKT at following RKtea :— '

2s. M., 2.«. -Ul., It., and Is. 8.1. per Pound.BECKEB BROTHERS ,

TEA DEALERS, (tt-ly7, SOUTH GREAT GKOBQE'S-BTBEET, DUBLIN

WATERFORD NEWS

G R E A T S AW v .

OP

PEATERY GOODS .

. WALTER O'DONNELL & UO.

IIAVINO rUECHABED ,

(Under peculiar circumsia.tcss),

THE STOCK OP A MANCHESTER FIRM,

nboat to rotiro from busincas,

T H E Y W I L L O F F E R IT

F OJI1 S A L E

On WEDNESDAY, 18fch Instant,

AND FOLLOWING DATS.

THIS STOCK

WILL BE SOLD CHEAP,

AXD (JOH31 3 1» Or

DRAPERY,

WOOLLEN; and

FANCY GOODS,

HATS, CAPS,

SHIRTS, TIES,

&c, &c.

WALTER O'liONNELL & CO.,47, 50 & 51 QUAY, WATERFORD.

lJ2g" SALE TACH DAY AT TEN O'CLOCK .

(For fui\licr partic ulars, sec Circulars and Smill bills)

(J 13- t)

HALFPENNY POSTAGE CARDS.All descriptions of Printing, on above Cards,

IE3T Executed at TnE WATKRFORD NEVTS Office.

J. P. K E N N E D Y ,32, ORF.AT GEORGE 'S STREET , 1 VATERF0RD,

Grocer, Tea, Wine and Spirit Merchant,BEGS leave to inform his Friends aud tho

Public goncrally, that ho has opened the nboroEstablishment, vrhero everything in tho Trade willbo found on tho moat Roasouablo Tormn, as ho hasPurchaBed his Stock carefully in tho great LeadingMarkets .

J. P. K. intends to keep nothing but tho BestGoodd, with which to supply his Castomors.

J. P. KENNEDY.Wntorford, Jan. 13, 1871. (il3-3t)

DUNGARVAW LIFE-BOATLIST OF SUBSCRIBERS FOK 1870.

Lord Stuart do Docien £1 0 0Tho Mtirqiiia or Waterford ... 2 0 0

P Sir Nugent Ilumblo, Bart 2 0 0.Sir Nugent Ilumblo, Bart, for 'G8 & 'C'J 3 0 0Sir John Power, Bart 1 0 0Bonry Mattbowa, M.P 2 0 0S. Kdward McGuire 1 0 0The Misses Cndy 1 0 0Jnbn U. Dower 1 0 0H. Cavendish Drowno ... ... 1 0 0Tlio National Wsiuk 1 0 0II. J. Csshcr 1 0 0Miss Gy l™ 1 0 0Captain Fitzgerald 1 0 0The Ilarbvur CoinniiBniolicrs ... 3 0 0PIT Miss C. Hikor 2 3 0Capt.Ribbons iKirhy , collected by them V 12 0M. A. Anthony, R. G. Huilson, Capfain fiibbonx ,

(inn-gu Fil/.niaurivt', Mauiico llat.-kutt, uud JohnHunt. 10.1. each.

•Mrs. Olden , 5s. ; E. Day llao, 2s. (Id. ; Her. W. J.Ard.ii;li , js.; lctercst allowed by National liank , "JH .SI I.

ttfT Moro subscriptions nro ictjairc«l to maintainthu lloat in its prcscut cQicicnt state. Small sub.SCTiptionB from Is. upwards will bo thankfully re.coivod by tho Local Committees;. Tlio List, will beposted annually. ni-ji;s)

STATUTORY NOTICE.i'urauunt (o the 22iW. am' 2 'ird Vic. Cvi> .'3D

In the Goods of CATHERIN K Huii 'Kn, lalo ofthe JUI.L,in tho City of Waterford (Ibrmorly of Gforgcs-town it tho County of Watcrfurd, Widow) deceasedwho died 20th N'OVEMDEB , 1870.

N0TICK IS HEitEBY GIVEN, that all personsClaiming to be creditors of, or to hava any

Claims ugainst, the Estate of the abovo-numed de-ceased, aro hereby required, ou or beforo the 15th dayof February, 1B71, to famish, in wiitiug, the particu-lars of their Claime to me, as tho Solicitor for PIEKK KN EUTOBT BA IKON , Esquire, of Parkview, Waterford,to whom l'robato was granted on tho 21st Decembor,1870, by tho Probate District Rogistry of Watorford.

And Tako NOTICE, that after the said 15th day ofFKBKUAKV , 1S71, the said Exocutor will proceed toAdminister tho Estato of said deceased, having regardonly to tho debts or claims of which ho or his saidSolicitor shall thon havo had notice

Dated this 11th day of January, 1871.PEI11SE KELLY, Solicitor for said PIERSK NEW.

POUT BARRON , Exocntor, '£ Little Goorge's street,Waterford. jal3-2t

To all whom it may concern.

STATUTORY NOTICE.I'li caitont (o 30th and, Slsc; Ficionu, Chap. 01, Sect. 10.

rpAKE NOTICE, that CATHBUIXE IlAui'tu, late ofJL tho Mall , in the City of Waterford, (formerlyof Georgcstowii House, County Waterford) Widow,deceased, who died on the 20th day of NOVESIUKB ,1 870, did , by her Will, dated 16th (Jay or NOVKMIIK B ,1870, bequeath, inter uKu, the following Logacies :—

£100 to the Ruv. ltooEB POWEB, P.P., to bo ap.plied io orecting two Stained Glass' Windows in thoNew Roman Catholic Church, uoar Kill , in saidCounty, in memory of hor decoasod husband, aud ofherself, on the cowliticm that there should bo offeredup each year, for evar, in said Church, two HighMasses—ouo for tho roposo of tho soul of her deceasedhusband, J AMES HAKPXU, and the other for tho reposeof her own soul.

£15 to Baid Re?. ROGER POWEB, for tho purpose ofhaving Two High Maeuei for tho reposo of her soul ,»mi tlio residue and remainder of hor property to thoHer. THOMAS TKEACT, KXJ.O., of said Parish, to boapplied in relieving the wants of tho Poor in saidParish, particularly of tboso in tho neighbourhood ofGoorgestown aforesaid. ¦ '¦ - . '

Testatrix appointed PIEMK NEWPORT BABROK , ofParkview, Waterford, SOIB Kxcoutor, to whom Probate•was granted 21st December, 1870, by the WaterfordDistrict Registry of tho Court of Probate.

Dated thU 11th day of January,' 1871.P1EKSE NEWPORT BARRON, Executor. .PEIRSE KELLY, Solicitor for s»id Executor, 2,

. Little Guorge's Stroot, Watorford.

"WANTS A SITUATION,AS COACHMAN ; ablo lotirivo in Double or Single

Karmms.- Advertiser is JIarrlod, and his Wifewould take charge' of a Lodgo, and could fill theSituations of CodWaod Lnnndreuijcan act ox thoroughservant inside or oat, ami has some knowledge ofGardening. ' Most nnctccptiona! Testimonials as toclioractor and compctoiicy. Addross, caro of Mr. P.COMJIINS , Ilotoi; Quay. '. ' . . . /j«_ .

EDUCATION.: ¦• " .", '¦ ¦

To PATRONS AND MANAOKBS or .NATiOKAL Scnobu.WANTED, a MALE-or a MIXED SCHOOL, by

a NATIONAL TEACHER who has had oonsi-derable experience in his professioo; has the highestTestimonials from several Catholic clergyman, Ao.'s isa steady, middle-aged man, with no family.

Addresa Mr. JAMBS MUKPHV , Lough-street, Now-lano, Currick-oq-Suir, for A. B. (j!3-2t)

DEATH OF A MEDICAL pFFicL-R.-r-Yestarday, Dr.FitzgSbbon, after a tedious illness, eipirod at his re-sidence, Clonmel. The duties of the office filled byhim, those of dispensary modical oflScer for Clonmel,hava'becn, for'some time back, most efficiently per.formed by Dr. Kcnnefick , of Dnugarvan, who, it isJ resumed, will bo permanently appointed to the office.A better selection, wo may remark, could not bomado.

AND^ IENEBAL ^^I^SE^J^P is, i8ft. , ,, I ' yp\r J ! ifte lUjt^W^-?, • JI .jr i v-Vi !. Walerjiriili Senna, y 13,! lS fJ

A fUr tap lTHc^fannerB. \. ''¦> V ' N >C/11 kinds in tint of hnjenFOREIGN WHSAT—No change; sales »low.UDIAH. 00BN-«6w, ude; ata'dsoUnsot da. pertatnj.lFLOUR unaltered, bat demand vory quiet..-._ . COT.E ffirnossof."

. ; . PBJ 'O E S, C U B B, B N T . ^

¦ - — - 'IR'mf. -' ¦ ¦ ¦¦- ¦ (¦ ¦• _Oli>. \ ~ hnr.

WH EAT, per barrel ot'-iSMht- •. a a. <i i . 6. .<•/ ¦).;— - White -•-• - - oo o i " oo oaa -o <¦¦ 39 «•— Red - (10 0 00 0 19 0 29 <!— 8bi ppinido -j OU 0 00 0110 n 00 0

OARLEY , ncrU.irrelfll Sit I- I ¦"•.': • '. I T

— Orindin* - -iKl H M 011.0 IS «Maltinic . - -I 00, JO 00 018 • . 17 0

OATS, per Imrrtl orHll l l ia. " I — niack • - oo ft no o!i* 8 is e— White - -I ou 'ii no i 13 o it n— Grey.1 ' - Oo 0" Of. d((3 u -i 0

FIiOI!l< ; per Ruck , »l 2s»!ni I — Kurwrfiuci • • 0U .0 IK) 0,41 it 41 I)— Inrrriiirs - - - oil 0 UO n is 0 . t- 0

OAtMKAI . ,pcr9uk ¦ - I '00 0 . ti o!oi> 0 ' *n 0BRAN ,p«rl>arrel. '< r 8l!i>i. . .1 " " " ('00 0 - M a

_ ¦ .KOI 'KI CN • ¦ r' r r.

W H K A i*, per .lanc ^iirv ^li Uh. ¦ !•• •* *.. d— American , Sucini: ami Wfotrr • - i 20 8 to 30 0— Mii ianupie • - . 3 5 '. I t— llenlltntH • - - ,00 II 0) 0— Ohlrka ,Tn<tjnrn«, «n(l Odetn - ;'J8 .6 !8 ••— Ili »¦! ¦ . . ,011 U 00 0

I N D I A N OOPN , Yellow .Oileanii . tG .-i'aij , '18 6 18 1— !l.n,;i.i.VK...\M>un; . . 1 5 6 18 8

— . . — Amuriran , uo " «»• • «¦ — — Frfnch anil Am-.'icnn WliH 00 0 II' 1— — .. Kuyi.tluo , - - - •: ,M . . 0 . 00 0— — " Dnrr,3«c<! - - - on - o to 0

FLOUR , Ai«rican ,prr band, of lyf.lbj . ¦ "I' u no 0— French, per »nck , nf2?ii 'li« . ¦ . «ti o 00 0

INDIAN .MEAL, Aro<-il -nn, n>r hi l. o- IW i,- .0" 0 .01 ,0- - f r .ir-"rVi"B0;. f« • :» ¦••

l.nports If " Exports for Week endi ng Tf airsic.y, 12th - .' r.IMPORTS. .' .' I . EXf O' tTH .

Wheat .210(1 Quirtei»| wheat. • • ¦> ....rli.Indian Oorn 3TC9 'to. O»u . . . 19C0 ,lo.Pin - • • do. Jlaitej . - - 900 <*.o.

. Darl«y .- . — do. lnrtlan Corn Ac.' _. I- v.'ii Sacli. f umr .' . . 759 <vFlour j Batre'i. i OsUrijiil - <0 !<ai:V», ¦

Mo., 1 XMka. • Ir.nrfS.^c.l . -i~ <"o.

' BUTTER MATl 'CKT.Number afFirl ins utiihri at (he I' u l. > n> !lrr y ,,,i, t: ¦ ¦¦¦ for Wett ending Friday (this dan) , \Wi < > :(.

Sltnrdar, .- ... "10 ~ .„ !n5». Oil. lo I4IV . M .Monday, ... ... 0 ... ~ 0'>0< . II . to UllOi. M

¦ Torvlar, ._ ... S ... ... I3 IJ«. (!•'. 10 001a. IM.' Weiinesdar 19 .~ — I'lii. od. to t<2« . 61. .ThuiaSay, .„ ... * ~. - I.H» (>d . K> US'. "•'•Vridar o ... «- Oniu . nd. to (;no». od.No. nt firWnttorrcepouil I*J wee* J»s. j e, ¦ «. 1*1Pr ;te ner cut..' ... ••> ••• ...170s. to 15i;j.

•TJIPOCTS OP FORK-ON OHA TN.. Merry Monarch, Tbomp'on, Oli-Yfii, 2,l. ) nuartuni wlii-at, ?.Oarcw. Ilicliolc PICIFSO, rigari, (Miasa, 3,7Cil iiunrtcrs m*:*.i',T. C. Sponcor.

(Corrected this day hr Tlie Walerford Nevs.>.) .PROVISIONS.

Bicon Plat, per cut .- - « 3'i «¦> to i1* oaOrrAi. ' do -. -. ... <«. ("• - «• -««Fr»r do ... - .. It- cd — Hi OdHr.A iu 4o 3« no— «o, «.iTALI'.OW <!n ... - ... '¦'is M — 1«, 01LAID (ob»niMe-i') - .- „ 10s "d — '•»• <"i

IIIITOHItRS 1 MEAT.Br.r.r, p«r ll> f»i S) M S'l I r.lva.pccqr.- «< 0J In 9 IJ

DO. steik - 81 to I"! ) »IM, p»lh... I'd o I'iMuTton.pirlb. 7d fid to »« I Poan „ ... ed to 7.1

POTATO F.S.ATaraie Dries ... - "! 31^. In 05 4J. pe.' Btono.

DREAP.WHiTr, nor lib.. 6i to Gil | Hou«ui.i> ,|>Mlb 3J.1 Io 0J

WH 1SKCV .DcBLis ,per n-al ... l»» ' (M I IHo , Oock, «»1 , 1J» »<lOO H K ,puncheon ~ 17* Od |

FISH.S'rxDi.M> ,pr c»i S2. to (»n I I*I > I., „ ._ Od io n.lU r . H H l s r .f, prhr 'tef K> Oh I Soi.r , • .i ..., 01 1.1 0.1SALMO N por II. Oi 01 to Is I TOBBOT , .- — 31 'o 0.1

KOWL AND KOfiS.Fow l., l'»r pair. !•. 'Id . to 0>. I ICons , | jf 12 » ...l2-> n.l to IsGcr.s»:, 0* »'d to Da per pa:r. 1 Turkejl. Tii 13 12 a couple

.¦JO.W' AKD OASOLV.lt.WniTr , p*Tc.il'i4< . toO 1* 'J A I MnnLup cr ll> ... Ps 7dBunws , do 1' 0,1 to3is | DIPT <1O. .. ui lij

WOOL A N D llll)i:S.Hu.'sct wool ..l» ?t Io U 3-1 I ni.lcs...30ii 10 3! I' ll per cwtWclheti liwe_ . 1. U. ,„• 1. ti Ki p. ... M „ 3d p^r II .Skin trool ._ "• OJ „ 1> Id I Calf 4ls ,, UOi per Hor..

TI ,M M I :H .Rr.n Pisr . pfrt '.n . <'*«1 ««. | HT A V K I I , per IWHI 13 ll<.V XLLOW. do 63l*d. 65« L«nil.i tr do U'S C. Io !-•

COALS.OOAI. U»eri-if) le' 01 to Wl* 0.1 ) CO R K , p«r Km 17a 6.1 ly 1.(1

Foni>i:n A N D ORKK \ citoi'S.HAT , per ton J »*•• eU I Manjolr1!, p«r lao nn l( i«STRWV , >r!icatija a?»—<Ji Turnip. — Hi. I7n

Do.loaunl 60 -5)4 UJ(rol> •- 3 a .XI

UirtUa, ittAttiAQcti, x ScatJti*.Annuunce ma iti nf fH rlh t, .\l irr\ag ttl, Utalhi , l». tad, - f i r -y a U

" "TlBTUS.Jauuarj 11, at Balliudud House, WotcrforJ , tbc wifu of P.

Barron Ncwull, Es . af .i iten^htcr.Uu jlouilay, tlio Uta, at IMljbyiutcn Grcvu, Mrs. Duvkl

l'u\Ter, of u (biughtcr.Ai Jlomt Vcruou, Gulivaj, tuc wife of Edwunl II. Pcr.«c,

Ksti-, of u F(m.At SittlTaJc, Kiltoiillock, co. Limerick, the wife of C;ilitatu V.'.

1. Scarlett, 6tli Uratuuii tiuard^, ui n uuiiuhtcr.-At Killariiey, tbu wifo of TUumas r.. WUauu, Ktw i., iiolivit.ir,

hi tl FOU.

II A K K I A ( i K S .Jii'i. S, at tlie Friends' Mceiliy llousc, Kiiia-»tRct ,WaUTfun),

John Ailiiir , u( l^ulj-liim-, *'u "f tla« Ut« i':f"irn-c A.lr.ir, ufUallyturi', to Klirjl, sccouit il;mj-htcr of Th.iinis I;arue5, ofWalorforU.

J;iu. 5, at tbu ProWeUut CatbcJr.il. \Va Li-i*.nriI , Vn'illiam Kl.liutt , finirth fiu uf .Mr. II. K. Mi-rolitli , Jlauor-s rott , to J ir.iJiJaw, ohlj- ilnuglilrr nf Mr. William .Mor~rn, of thU ci;y.

•Inn. 10, pt ht. Slnry 'M Ohnrcli , Cloumul , Williutn . loruan,E<c|., i ilnml Kcraouc, toUjroliucFnuny, diu^lttir uf .Mr. Tli'..-..Unib:iui , Duucuu-ctruct , Cluumcl.

Uv iMi-lal licon o, iu Ht. Micuncl s Clmrcli, ?cur'tll , I*.Virirt,flilost *jn of JuTMBiah (lliiry, Kni, en. Tippirmry, to MartlmHmv , ytmu'iciitdmiKktcr of J. Hniab , Esq., Surrey IHH '.

.l:i*!i. It), in tb- Cbureb of ou Andrew, Wcutlauil-ruw, Dulrfiu,,) .,j, l',,fr..\-f ..iilv noil of the late Thouian M'Donald CofTcj, ofIl.il.iiti , ti .jirt.»puXne, daughter of J. J. Mnrpuy, E.-W1-, Masterin {.'liaiiwry.

D E A T H S . .On the 7th in»t., at Quccu-street, nftcr a protracted nnil pain-

f.il iilni*!» (J I uearly four months' dnration, in tht'-Oth ye.T nfhis it-'i ', Thutna*, BOD of the pitu Tiiomua Z''(I IU .y, KMI . , i uruierly:,u I'tUniiTeinorchaat in thi» city. The doccaacU, through life,WJ S 'rcioarkable for honesty of purpose, urbnutty ot mauner,kiiul disposition, socUl and afrroeablo mauueM, wbicb won forhim uuuy and lasting friouiUy compauioua, who linoeitVuoiiru liiui iu death, as tbey rc-n-anlcd liim iu life. On Monday,h>3 remains were taken for lutermeBt to the family burial rronnilin tho gmroynrd of the Catholic Church at KUmrcow, and wcrofollowed tbitljer by a most numerous and hi^llly resp:eU>ble t\\.numl cortege, nuniberiujr in its rank* all cruotls nud cliissci inour city. Tbu coffin lirT.nj bcon ctinTeycU to the Interior of thechurch, tbo rcnricm prnycni were rend by the ltor. Kilx-rtPower, C.U., with the Hor. Ur. NVbcolcr, O.S.LI., and then tboruioaiuti were cousi iicd

U) mother oaith , aiuidnl the la'auifltrt"rej* of the ronuy friends of bis lirc-tiinu who Rrrroumlcl thepnire wbicb for ever boa closed upou him. May Tgbt e r.jalshine npou bin sou'..

Dec. 8, nt Xcatb, OUmorp\n»hitf, Abnwam Fisher, Esq.. intho 88th year of h's ajjo, father of Joseph Finbcr, Eiq,, of thiscity, formerly aud tor miuiy yours trsidtot in You-fhal. *so. Cork,wliero ho was a large employer, nnd an aedto and uBctii 1 citizeu .Ills widow, to whom ho was unit- & in 1G05—-irty-sixycura rjo—«arriTe» bun. They had tcrcutMn cbildron, debt of whomarc now livini,'. _

Jan. 6, at Trnuiore, Jauo Tarrant, a cd 57 ye.ira, thc bcloTc '.wifu of Charles Torrout, £sq., C.E.. Cotmty Survoyor forWaUrforxi. ¦ '

On WcduesdoT, ritor a loo;; ilU'Cs), Mary, the bclorcd wi fe ofMr. R. Kenny. High-street, I- c<l U.-Il.I.P.

On the 9»h List., nth:s ,*c>lucncc, 69, ClamUord-streot, LWCT *pool, .'Ir. Jpjncf C'Lrran, l»t« of tlio city of Wattrfonl, id tho«rd year of bil aje.

Jan. 2, Mr. John Dow'iug, Coonaliy.'co. Killcnny, n;el S9.AtUiliM ."ord, Ur. Kieran L°o :,i i , for over "."U yours the fi 'th-

ful xtewanl of Ilichacl Cahill, Ij*,., J.P., C "yoonro, cunuly

Jiin. 4, at Tramn.f, Miss) Mai^iuine Hnipcr, r .cd Ri ymrs,aisterot tbo lat« James Harj»r,. Esq., of Goorscstowu, to tbocounty of Waterfonl.

Dec. 3L IbTO, of dyaentery, llcoi o Petirono U'd'way Onibb,of Cplcirtta, njwl 3S /cars, sreoud son of B. Hanjh:ou (iruljb,Eiq., uf Cahir Ablioy.

8th inst., 'in.Dublin, sled 10, Henry GeorRe, sucoml sou ofEJIisjr W»yUud, Iiiq., of ClniikiiUjr, co. Tlppun./.

At Busby Park, Roscrca, Miss itaiy Anno ?arvm, o~cil atwut0* yoaH, oldest sister of MIM Deborah Purrin, formerly of don.«M>1.

tipyt lltm—\h\<&A(ic.A R R I V E D .

8th — Gipsy, B, Bnrjs. LiTCrpool, g c ; South of Irclrnd, «,Avlword, jClford, B o. -

10th—Ore.it Western,'!, Poirn, Mil'Ord, B <•.llth-Lanv, B. Coff^Y, Llvet^oill, K 0 ; Kiuuilo, « . (.V.lv.'.ml.

OIMTOV, a c ; lUlf iicoi , I, Pekn, MKortl, g c ; . audj, n, Htcr-Uuir, 01-sffow, go i Calypso, s. Hown, Bristol , g c.. I2th-8<mth of Irebrnd, s, Aylyard, MUford, ij c.

13th—Dublin, «, Newport, co. U | Uipsy, B, Urutol, g c ; Itan.gcr, B, London, g c; Coinbrae, «, tjl«saow, er <•••

S A I L E D . iOUi—Clf.rn, rioucestar, b»rlo'j" ; JImKupcr. Jciwy, oatj

Vultnro, s, Jlllford, B o ; PrantiKO C.-Jiosli , balbut.10th—biou, s, O'Oonnell, - Liverpool , if o ; Oipv. ». Eu-u«,

Bi'istol, t! c ; H'juth ot Ireland, s, Aylward, Mllforil , K c.. 1UU—Klusale, a, Cmvrford, Glnszow, K c ; Oral Wwtwn, H ,MiUoril, go i Victory, Lomoa, 1'ortsiaiiiitU, oa'ti ; Slanoy, IUJSI ,Wcxford, Colgcr, raih.

121h—Sanda, c, Stcrliuj, aiaJJow, g c j John ami WilliamDanfratTAn, roalsc.- Mth—Malnkoff, s, Milford, g o j S collien.

¦ • • HU NTING APl'OINTMFNTR.T«B CuRBiOntor.t For-Homnw.—Tuesday, Jnn. J7, JfnHi.

navat — Tlmnrtny, 10, Pidtlown Eriilgc—Vrldny, in, Uanlyu-morrU.—Eleven o'clock. • ¦ . -' . I

Tbo Wcifbrd Huntincot, JJourTav, 18, Palace; Wedniwlav, 18,Donohoo'B Park ; Friday, },'BhtckhHlli Monday, S3, llo Island;Wednesday, 25, 8toko»6>wn t Friday, 27, Bellerue. •

Wtxroap AKD Kuuncx HAUUU — Mojday, 16, SortenVilUxoi Iharsday la, Taenmaliu*! Ifoudwr, 23, Piercostowii;Thowday. 20, ftmnlll ; Monday, 30, Killlnle .-U o'clock. ,

• , M LOCAL BAIIYTAY T11AFP1C,For the. Week ending IVWoV, December CO, 1S70.

. I WaMrtord Llrn'rlck Li.i...ici W»i,,;'d _.l lk' _¦

ind | and »d <od Kit. «'»•""».tlm«rl«k I PJ/BM Enni. k»n»iHl ,ij? cl,, °' (77 miles !M{ miln MJ mile, in.1,1 ',"'"', '

' ' */ ' open) * I open. ; • open. opeal. »**Di-

I C a. il. j £ s. fl. t •. <!. '. >. d £ a. d.PMMDH'S, I

Parcels, *c I 721 i n! 97 18 I el 18 e!l<7 17 I 100 :n 2Qoo<is*CaU'.,1103 II 8 45 7 11 W II 8111 11 2 133 15 3

Total...— ten • 1 in 1 1 mi 11 Jim 9 3 131 6 5CJ poodlnr1 I ' i 'muklUAl «'rl5i8 II' l ; l i SI98 H 8 178 10 7 183 tl 5

TKMPHANCE LICIUKC.—On Wednesday npit Mr.Howatt, tbo celebrated lecturer from Dublin, willdolifer a temperanco lectors in tbe City Hall.

PBrrr SKSSIOVS—THIS DA-.—Mcssru. T. WI IBOO ,G. I. Goold, R.M., Aid. Reid, Capt. Johosou, CaptainBrenao, and Aid. Jacob pnaided.

W .-MOON'S p«*«W J f l .M

M^igytiaSLONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTERDAY.

Actouut/flZft; New Three., flzfl.U1.MI1KI1 1'H IB HI rmn'iUfnr llmty, wSil I •¦•¦¦•H «•"

Acconi.t.82H : New Tbree., 82JJ.

DUBIiE* BTOOK EXCHANGE—YESTEKDAT .I'd. Ca«ri. A ct.

-TTiTMp»TtSnT.-c6hsti!j"..r.'.:;.':....r." " T"'J [ . }>Xmv8 ner C,».itS.ocli.» ,...,......:— .- •?'» . „•¦.*• »

-te^fisL-cl:it2S3>Jfi«^ «i«-Monster U.tnk , Limited «1 -- —nijUsBnfiiqinwkr.:,-.-. ;-. 2» *>< --5»roviilc1hl BanVb....±..-r: H — —,|J»xVion»l bf Liverpool lliioitul)...;. 15 • i"i ¦ . :— ; .¦. City.of l)abliuS.oainCotnpany.«..100 — —, .• • ¦• '•• ::. .. ' • (UI.Wi.TB '" . . .

.¦\Knterforil-iinil ,fiim.erick • .-..¦...*... 60, . jM;\ j?3'-ff«M. SoiTlifriil »«il AVfstera.: 100 10 — ..'i\VM«foi*andUrOT ickopeir cd.it. ¦ :: ¦ - J < >, . ...reileeina|''j!'.,..v,.— ¦ W . . *~ . . - ¦*

|tlxe; Materfprb ^e&^" BE JDST, AND- MAi.NOT."

, ¦•_; ¦

_'¦ ' : '" I i ¦' •

i ' ' ' -

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUAEY 13, 'l,871

THIS HAY'S WAR /.NEWSTHE BOMBARDMENT OF PARIS—LITTLE PRO-.. GRE38—HOW THE:GEBMAN6 MURDER THE0 isNOCTENr—jjomnuKrs MARCH —VICTO.

1UOUS BATTLES—REPORTED FIRE INiPARlS,• Ac. - • - ¦ — ¦ Tlicvo is very littlo of great interest from theFrench Capital , only tKat the Germans, withcharacteristic ferocity, throw an occasional shell,contrary to .tho usages of. warfare, withflptgiving notice, into tlje suburbs 6f . the city,/indkill women mid children. After more than afortnight'* bombardment, this i8 ubout)tho postthey .can lay claim tb have accomplished'. ' Tliol) ailjl News correspomlent at the Saxon head-qxiartors says—" The crisis before Paris is cu-rious. Jifoisy, Itosny, and Nogent, if silent, weroriot silcncDd. On Tuesday last they'broko outagain into'fire, aa if nothing had happened." It isannounced that since the commencement of thebombardment of tho South Fores, the Prussiansfiro 20,000 shells daily. About 500 fall withinenceklc of Parts. From Thursday to Sundaytho losses in tho different forts were 'only fifteenkilled' and ten wounded. TI16 Germans havenot ventured to occupy Avron, the fort they cap-tured. Tho Germans hope to frighten the .Paris-ifiiis'bj/thc uoise, but tne French Capital wasnever moro determined and confident than atpresent. How the murdor is to bo conducicd,the 'limtt correspondent thus tells us :—

" Order* bavo been given , I am told, to throw in acertain number of firo shells, a kind ot carenss filled ,with inflammable matter, but I rather thiuk that8omo of these have becu already discharged. I amfurther informed that a special firo is likely to boidirected against the Invalidcs, tho domo and front of ;which form very conspicuous marks ip tbo landscapeof Paris as seen from tho platcan of Mcudon. Thisinformation conioa from Prussian officers. Tho feelingof tho army is, I am osunred, in favonr of the strong-est mea3iirp thatenn be employed against tho refract-ory Parisians. The siege of tlio city of Paris H areality. Ti'nii'nik avis has beon overruled. Tho Kingof Prussia, ui 'Acr a sense o/ d n ly to- his army awl toOerma. y, has ordered his batteries to aim at tliocupital itself."

KErORTKD MK b AT I'AKI O .A TIHIM telegram, from Versailles, on January 10,

says—" A largo firfl lms broken out insido Pai-i» tothe northern Hide. Thn cannonado was siRck owingto t'io snow yesterday. Tho ground is covered thioklynow. Thcro was not mnch firing last night and thisforenoon. Oar losses consist of 17 men."

BOBllUAKI nOHI I.NG ASU VICTORIO US.Telegrams from Bordeaux and Yersail'es re-

port a battle at Rougemont botween Cicn. Worderand Iiourbaki , in which the Germans wero ilefeutod.Tho battle only ceased at seven p.m., darkness pro-venting tho French from estimating the importanceof their victory. Tho commander in cliiof bivouackediu tho .ccntro of tho battle Cold. AH the positionsassigned ou tho previous day to tbo different portioiiH"of the army ivero occupied by them. Tho key of tUeposition was Villcracxcl , and it was carried by theFrench with erica of " Vive la Fiance," " Vivo laRepubli quo." Rougemont is ou tho Bcsiuicon andLure road, and Villersexol is at tho junction of tliorosds f rom Yonoal , MontbtJJard, Lure, Besancon. ' Itis south.west of B !fort.

Trip rrtf VCll PLAN* 01" CAMPAI GN*.Tho Bordeaux correspondent of a London paper,

nriliug ou the Kh, givos thu fulloiviutf aj tho uejrrschemu of the campuigu : " CJiauzy is Io move oilVcmiilluii by Alcn£ou , L'Aigle, nnd Drpux. Thetroiips iiiv to niovo as light ns possible, and to carrywith them seven days' rations , and to forco their way Ito VorsnillM nt any cn«t. As to Bourbnki, he is to 'runyo upon .Bch'ort, niiae tin; sicgo of that town, and;to occupy thji'whoie lino of the Vosgns, thns cutting ',tliu Uciuiuu lines of comonuiiealiou. As to Faiilherbe

^h'; is to try aqd turn ^nutt' iiHol's right, and thon to :piuih fiirwui d towards the so:ith ea>t , leaviug thenorth to tukc euro of itst'If." |

from Lyous and Maiveil lc.-i it is announced that -l iMUilmki. will , if successful , ile.strny the I'.iri-i and ;StnLsbourg itailway, and thoa move westward on the!capitnl. i

rilL'SSIAN ACKOUST Of TUB IIOMnAKI IMK NT.VKlts.nr.tKS, W EI >NES» AV , 12.80 P.M.—The bom-

bardment of the works of tho cnomy before Parishas been vigorously continued to day, partly by nowbaderies, which havo been advanced farther towardstho . city. The barracks ou Fort Issy havo beenturiir I down. Our loss consists of two offlcors andBovcn men.

iiomiMKi AMIS vicronmrs.BOI'.DKAUX , WEIINESOAT , JAM . 11.—Geneial Bonr-

baki telegraphs :—" La«t nignt wns passed in drivingtho enemy from the houses in Villicrsoxel , which hoBti U dispute<l. This morning tho enemy evacuatedtho tuwn , and thone wl'o remained were made priso-ners. All of them wero Prnasians."

(iKKAT HAITLK M tTI I CIIANVir.IlouiiK .vrx. WEONESIIA Y .—Tho armies of Prinoo

Frederick Cnailes nnd Geuoml Jlanteuffel yonteidayrciloublcd their attack against General Cbaoiy'aormy, who, piosscd on all sidcii, was obligal to retireupon tho position originally fixed upon. Tho aotionwas inoiti vigo.-ously disputed, and after a stubbornl-csistauco for moro than six hoars, was obliged Ionb.mdon the [rillRgo to the oocmy. ' The French sat-fered cousidcrably, lint tho oncmy soBbrod more, ascoiifusscd by tho prisoners taken at various points.

A 3AVAL SIJIIADr.ON FOE DIEPrE. •Tho Journa l du Havre mentions that the English

(lovornmont is abont to need a flying squadron toDieppe to prevent tho English ships lying in thatport being subjected to tho indignity inflicted ontho.so at Dnnclnir throngh the blockade

J/OXO Cli TO TIIE BBAVEW e have very great pleasure in giving pub-

licity to the following iwlminiblo loiter, from theVery llcv. Dr. Cleary, St. John's College, inwliieli tho duty of Watorford initiuting a move-ment to do honor to ono of her gallant sons, isso forcibly put that wo need not add one word,but merely express an ardcut hopo that tlio pro-ject may be token up warmly by the pcoplo, notonly of Walerford, hut of all Ireland -r—- ; '

TO THE EDITOR O* THK WATC»6KD NEWS.DEAR SIU—May I ask a Bmall portion of your vn-

luablo epaco to addrvas a fuw words to tbo faithfulCutbolio peoplo of Waterford, ivith ref orcuco to thoproject of a teatimooial to bravo Captain Darcy of thuPapal Zooovea ? . .,- 'll bas beo'n jn«tly romarkea that Mnnster shouldnot exhibit less readiaogi to honor nativo heroismand dorotiuu to llio cuuso of tho Jloly Futhor,. as ru-prcscntod in Captain Darcy, than tho men of Leinaterhavo displayed by their mnnificou t tribato to biscompanion in anna, tho gallant Cnptain Delaboyd.Both tin-so Christian warrior* made tho same generonnoUer.of. their lires.to flii- uobl.st cnnsoTnr which thosword has over bocu drawn. Both havo Bigiializeclthonwelvcs by their udmirablo courage, and fidelity,and 6olf-dcnial in dofoiice of tho Sovereign Pontiff—ofhis temporal Ut>miniomu,J h U spiritual indopojidoncc—thrtii_Kt.out tho mbmcrablo campaigns4)r-l8(», '67,aod /0. . Both havo shed 'lustre upon th» Irish namaby tho commendations they 'received from iheirrai-rols, , iq presonco of the chosen ' nrmy of Pioa DCwhich counted in its rank and file ths floWer of HoW.iiean chiralry. 'The »hole world has rt*d ij i thoofficial report of Qenoral tomorioiero to the Miniatirof Artni, doted Kowtabar 3rd; 1860i> the hiriiYiraiMinho. bbstjwed on tho Irish ftrT iiaS'SSS f 'Jf , /^^

me*tat^Pe

"I8'»'SPfaI*Vl>ndCaatoTfldardo." At thu last-mootioned pliace afteTrtlating un important' service rendered by them •' tindera very gbarp fire," ho adds .—« These brnte aoldie™haviog accomplished the mission' which they htAri'eeited. aoJted tbernBelves" to= the «karp.'tboottriand distinguished themselve. amongst them darinitthe reat of the combat." DiatlnguUhed arooojf 'tliodUtiagu>hod. of that day was tbe WaUrford horowhom tbo men of Mnmitor-Bro 'prepairnjfto horibr!Captain Darcy, «alnt«d on the battle-field by tbe illat!trius Lamoricioro biras«lf witb. the title of « U brmvo¦Daroy." . What Irishman docs not feel proud of .thistestimony borne, to the dauntless valour of oar, ooom.l"yjnen.by, the first military obief of hi»d»j?i;J W».terfoid may justly claim a epeoial share in tho glorrof an encomium, wlioso valne is immensely onhaocedby contrast with the Boneml's frank oondoronationof the cowardice of the Swiw BO4 oHjer mtPB.

numbers, wertTReisja with'panicvfnnd Iad,|op»rsand. men, in oonfudft; " wftbont hijingfteanl a baU.jwhistle, or ha>i^ haDge4 a bayoc#-tbrnit.' : JIt is imposaibrK verto foiget Ktfw profounffly lSoheort of Christendom was sgiMted'by the pen's tbatgathered thick and close around tho Holy Father intha autumn of '67. The revolutionists, bent on one¦nnpiniin nffurt tn gnin Tmmiiii if r ..". ¦ffi*T M> "'and its saered treasurer, had jnst collected theirforces to the number of 15,000, and under "the leader-ship of Satan's prime agent, Garibaldi, were on their^ J^^BOTVJ ISatbinjtwx

anceBnra,, and iinnghtai

against the clergy and. all faithful adherents of theVicar of Christ. Tt/ Gnv'arnm'etit of King VictorEmmanuel had supplied them with money ana armsand officers; ; Hift. legigM.'nioreover,' foUorwed at aiioisy.'dJBtance, .wilh manifest desisn. to eoMaperate'inthe sacrilegious pillage nnd division of tbe: spoil. Onph t ? plain of Montana this formidable boat of assassin*was met by'the small but gallant army of.tho Sove-reign Pontiff, only 3,500 strong, accompanied by lessttajj Jf t f n olbitlof.yrenco SoldietB,'.pledgod.toWai t them ehoald- assistance be needed: Never wore's'nch rnvgh'ty isgues'staked upon tb» heroism of so few—a mere haridrn1! of sbldiers,' bat all faithm!:'- TheyVfero in ndmber as dnty one' to throe in tho face dfthe'enemyi an'd in tbenY depenclod inpro for Christen-Hnm and Ohrinf.inn m'»ili»«Knnfhnn oh thB allied forcesin the battle of Waterloo. ' Who bore tbo flag of tbePapal Zouaves aloft1 'in the Bangniriary stragglo andvictory of that day ? Asa priest, idontified with thiscity in all that concerns' its' virtue and honor, I gloryiu proclaiming that it wail Captain Darcy, of Water-ford. "To htm'was assigned tbe post of special trustand" special. danger on tbat momentous occasion,and his countrymen havd good reason to be proud ofhinr.: During the past half-year ho had been stationedon the frontier. - The recent invasion of the Papalterritory by 60,000 Piedmonteso regular troops, ad-joittiag of no resistance on the part of smull dotachedcompanies, it became a manifest duty to retreat uponthe oapital, and defend it at the gates. CnptainDaroy succeeded in bringing his corps to Rome byforded marched, and was tlioro charged-with the mostadvanced post in the defence of tho city—tho gate ofSt. Sebastian! closo by St. Paul's—against which tboinvaders directed/thoir first1 attack, though thoyafterwards concentrated their strength trpon tho Portafia, and tbrooe/t it effected an entrance into tho city.Nor would the! breach iu tho wall at tho Porta FiaSave been followed by immediato surrender had. thevoico of tho Irish captains been'listened to. But theHoly Pathor had sufficientl y proved tbo fidelity audvalor of his troops ; his causo had been folly justifiedby tbo Tiolenco of the inv/iders; and it well becjnvjtho representative of the Priuco of Peace to forbidtho useless effusion of blood. Would 't not bo un-worthy of us to pass by theso honorable deeds of ou ¦<couotrymnn aod follow-citizea without marking ourisense of thoir . high merit and public appreciation ?'Tho citiod of Oreeco formerly showo^d honors uponthose who had'distinguished thom^olvce at tho Olyro-;piq gomes, and thus they fired their youth with aspirit of emulation in courageous effort, which ro-:doundcd to the national glory. Modern governmentshave omplo moans, and froely they uso them, for re-warding tho bravery and Belf-sacrifico of the faithfulsoldier. A singlo achievement has not nofrcqncntlybeen put forward, and accepted by public ncclamation,as a title to high dignities and emolamor.ts. Thatwhich governmonts do for tho oncouragemont of vir-tuons daring in other uationa, Irishmen must do forthemselves in this and similar instances, when thesympathy of our rulers is directly opposed to thesentiments of tho people. Leiueter has clouo its dutyto the sacred canse hj publicly honoring CnpUiitiDclahoyd. Let ns Bhow how we, too, can assert ourCatholic principles and our devotion to tho Holy See,not only by words of forvont sympathy, but by prac-tical appreciation of tho valonr of our compatriot ,who made nought of his lifo to uphold tho rights oftho Sovereign Pontiff in threo ardnoos campaigns,wherein ho earned for himself tbo special notico ati>lapproval of His Holiness. The day is not, probably,fur distant when.it shall bo necessary to evoko thowholo faith and fervour of the.Catholie youth of everyland in defence of the Primatial Sco of Christendom,the fountain-head of eraco nnd trnth. Tho evils con-sequent on the spoliation of Some and captivity oftho Supremo Pontiff will speedily bo felt among tbonations as an intolerable griovanco. We ought, there-fore, to teach onr yonujj men betimes that, if thoydevote tbemsolTM generously' to the cause of God'.<Vicar on a foreign soil , they shall not bo forgotten bytheir own flesh and blood nt humo, nor their gloriousfeats of arms be unnoticed on their return. By fol-lowing the example of Lcinster in mnkin'g public ac-knowledgment to our bigbly-distinffiiihed Zouavecaptain , for bis heroic devotion to tho causo wo bollso dear to onr heart, we givo strong practical confir-mation toourTecont protest against tho Roman usur-pation , aud prove to the cnomics of tho Holy Soo inEngland ntid elsewhere that wo aro earnest in oar ro-solvo to aid tlio Father of tho Faithful by'all mcanain ' our power towards the ro-establishmont of bistcmnoral domiuion. Tbo moral valno of a testimonialto Captain Daroy will , in this point of view, bo veiyconsitoab/e. Large contributions aro not expected.Tho modest offerings of tho many will avail mo"Othan tho rich bounty of n few, to demonstrate tTioRood-will Rnd heartfelt thauks of tbe Catholic public.Letters, recently received from an influential quarter,urgently inform . me .that Cork and other^itics arcwaiting for Waterford to initiate this movement, ;isbecomes the Urb.< htlucta , in behal f of her gallant son,dcdcemlud of ouo of her inoEt ancient aud respectablefaruiliutt, whose long connection with her predd, mochmoro with her pric»tbood (of which her noble cathe-dral is a perpetual lnouumont) caunot easily passfrom tho memory of her citizens. Our illustriousbishop, tbe Most Kcv. Dr. O'Drien, has authorized meto st:ilo that ho givos tho project bin hearty approval ,nud en tlio Hat of contributor;! his name shall bo tboftireimut.—I remain, dear Mr. Kilitor , yours veryfaithfully, J. V. CI.EAKV, D.D.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE WATJJKFOBD NEWS.SIB—Thrsre wero just two Irish Captains of Zouaves

who defended tho causo of the Holy Father for tholast ten years—Captains Darcy and Delnhoyd ; thoformer from Waterford, tho latter from Dublin. Bothare now in this country, waiting for tho open which,please God, is soon to como for them, to return to thedeferjco of the great cause to which they havo dovotedthemselves. Captain Dclahoyd hns been duly hon-oured, aud his services to the Sovereign Pontiff fullyrecognized by fbo men of Leinster ; but, np to thepresent, tho men of Wnterford, and of Munstor gene-rally, havo forgot ion to pay a compliment to ourcompatriot, who rommonccd his glorious career ontho field of Caatlcti'lardo, whero ho earned tho title of" Lo Bravo Darcy, whioh was givon him by Gon.Larooriciero. himself. From that day to his nnwilliogeoirerder 'St Rome, on the 20th of last September,Captain Ddroy has been indcfutigabioin the service ofthe Holy Fathor, and through the eventful career oftbo' PototifTs small lict devoted array, has invariablyborne the character of a bravo and noble-heartedsoldier, and a thorough gentleman. Munater is notusually slow in reco^ui-iug and honouring tbo meritsof ber sons. ' The t.is!; of inangnrating a smtablocompliment totheohivnlroua Captain-properly belongsto Waterford. IiOt us hnpo that n boginning shall bemade in that Catholic city, and tbo people of theSouth shall not bo found less willing than thoso ofLeinster to correspond with their duty.—I am, dearr'r, yonrs truly, A SOUTHERN PRIEST.

A SCANDAL.TO THE ED1T0B OF THE WATERroUD NEWS.

Sltt,—I wish to ask, tbrongh tho columns of yourhighly influential and excollout journal, aro there anymeans by which tbo intolerable nuisance of streetblackguardism and obscenity, which exist in our cityat 'tho presont moment, can bo abated ? One placo inpartloalar I will mention, that is Lombard-strcet, theoutlot to the most respectablo suburb of your town,the scones in whioh, after dark overy ovening, arequite appalling. I can assure you, Mr. Editor, thatnp respectable, fomalocan pass without her oars beingpolluted by the most abominable langnago that can beoouoeivod, all emanating from frail ones of her ownsex. I, a* a resident in tbat locality, wish to knowwho i» answerable for such a st«to of things exutiDg,or whoso duty. is. it to get it pot down ? I am sure ifour worthy mayor wuro spoken to about it ho wouldgivo ordertto have" It remedied at onco." I may men-tion that the end of tho Btreot next the Mall, is thepart roost frequented by thoso characters, whosovoioos make nigbt bidooas.—1 am yoars, Ac.,

' TSDIH.•!O THE EDITOR OF THE WATEi'.FOHD NEWS.

DKA R SIR —1 rocently learnod, with profoard re-gret, that Mr. P. D. Quirko has boon romoved fiomtbo scene , of bis arduous labours, Mount Sion. ltmay bo said, with perfect truth, that fevf, yer> fow,have offoctod so much roal good for Waterford ft* theBrother hero alluded to. For a period of fourteenyears bo bad been daily exerting his great energies inbehalf of tho youth of our. oity. Endowed .withabilities of tbo highest ordor, ho was indefatigable .\a.labouring to cultivate tho minds and beartsof tbo youngouesoon&dedtohiacare.and.whileattendiogaas'idaonalyto bis many and onerous daties, ho xru uniemiUiosin disoharging nn obligation imperative on every Irishteacher—viz., to impart Irish ideas, and Irish pihoi-plos to tho children of the dear old land :

, "Tor wen as torcd, forlrelnud'a aiOt«,• ¦ ¦ ¦Toktodlo Um«th»l>»trio;>.fl.m3L .: To lu», Ui»lmniJ»i aBalM«k«,. . i .In jooMjer beaj.ii tbat star bin cams."

8in6o, then, tbe good and fiai'Aftjl Obrtstiaa Brotherhas sown abundantly, aodwork d-diligeatly, we may,of a coDseqaenoe, tatieipate a- most frejtfal harvest ;mi is it not consoling to'every 'right-miudetl man' toknow tbat suoh noble 'example* disinterestedaeHshould occasionally orop np, to serve as a beacon fortb» " faithfnl, and the fewv" and to acoomplfshsilently, bat not thajegs sorrtf achtevemeafs whiohit were vain to ezpeo't frorh iBotB teachers connectedwith tbe English Qovernmeat, eveo should tho con-noxioa be evO so flhrtJint ' In 'iu relattcms? -) I willcamSinfliLby again ntteriog'my sloeetorej -et thattbo amiablo, zealous, and talented Mr. Qairko ebou'dbo taken from us so hastily and prroipiUtely, whenho was effecting so moob good ar'?ngst us/ '

Watorford. Jooninr. 1870. A. O. L.

SALE OF THS WATEBFOHD AND UMERIOK RAILWAY.

»•/ TO THE SHAREHOLDERS.VUENTLEUEN—My attention having been attractedby a letter in the Clonmel Chronicle of the 24th Dec.,signed " Thomas M. TTsborne," I think a fow wordsin reply may not be amiss, the moro particularly thathis conolnaions seem indisputable, if his premisesb fWiisd1. Vli—u me, >fa»»-«Da-interest on-the'preference debt will absorb £43,456 per annum, andtho Vorkm'g Agenseu £55,O0(J— together' Waking£$7,466. • "Noir-i VentuTO to dispute both'these pro-

Fi'Bt.tlio debenture debt is £328,100—the.intere'alon whioh averages . something under 4} per cent., not5 per cent., as estimated ' by Mr. Usborno, andamounts to: ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ '

I-. . .Debenture debt, at 4-63 per cent... £15,282£-110,700 preference shares, at &: per cent. 20,635'' £91,250 do., do., at 4} per cent... 4,10G

..Total .preference debt £39,923Second—That tho working expenses will amount to

£55,000; On what Mr. TJsborne has based bfs con.clnsions ns to tbe fotnro I cannot guess ; I can onlyjudge from the past. The total of the workingorponses for the year ending December 31, 1869—tbolargest ever iucuncd—was £-44,490, inoludiug £4,582for compensation for injuries arising from the Clonmelcollision, snd £756, balance of an old acooaol. Ex-cluding these, tbo ordinary working oxpenses wore£39,211—thus making ns follows:—

Interest, as abovo stated ...£39,923Working exponses 09,211 '¦-

£79,134Being Joss by £18,322Than Mr. Uaborne's estimate of ;£97,456

Working expenses, however, must be estimatedrather in proportion to traffic than by their actualamount.:. If tbe. ooe 'inoreases, so will the other, batiu a very different ratioj for example in tbo half-yearending January 30, 1809, the gross traffio receipts were£38,G55 earned, at a cost—excluding the sums beforementioned^of £18,799, or 48jr per cent. ; whilst mthat ending 31st December, 1869, the receipts were£-40,755 earned, at a cost of£20,-H0, or 41 per cent.'—making tho avorngo for the year 41} per, oenU jwhereas, under tho proposed agreement, 50 per cent.U allowed to bo deducted for working oxpoaaeo, gavethat £1,000; of tho amount is to go to form an A crydent Fund. To apply this to tho year 18G9 : thesum allowc.l, nuder the agrcomeut, would be £i4,205—deduct for Aooideot Fnnd £1,000—leaves £43,205;whereas tho actual cost—deducting compensation forClonmel accident and old balance of account, whiohare oxcoptionals—wns £39,210—leaving a margin of£1,000 applicable for renewals of tbo lino. » „-.» >

Let me, therefore, impress on tbo shareholder* tbatthis agreement was not adopted at last meeting^notbecause there was not a majority in favor of it, bitbrcanse thero was not the required majority of a follf i f t h of thoso votiog ; and that thoso who refrain frqojjvoting aro aiding iu defeating it, whilst tbar* is BO;chanci3 of a majority being obtained for.;tho sale .oftho lino to the Groat Southern and Western, even tfno other obstacle stood in its way. The rejection ofthis agreement is tantamount to remaining dependenton your own resources. I woald, therefore, nrgaovery ono who does not consider this tbe bes't policy,to support the agreement with tho Great Western ofEngland, when next tho opportunity is afforded toyou. The delay wbioh has likca place will, I trust,not bo without its advantages, ns much that is amibiguotis may bo explained, and erroneous objectifinsremoved, before tho question iB again submitted- $oyour decision.—I am, gentlemen, yours,. ' Hoywood, January, 1S70. JoiIH BlAEt. '

WATERFORD FOR THE FRENCH W0PN,DED,We havo great pleasure in pub'ishiag the following

interesting letter from onr patriotio and eaergetiofriend , Joux P. LE5NA»D, Esq., addrojsed to 'tbe es-teemed pastor of Trinity Without, the Very Rev. Dr.FLVNN , V.G., in acknowledgment of contribution*scut by the clergy and parishioners of tbe rev. gentle,man, for tho relief of tho French wounded soldjec i;

" 9C, Bne de Bayenx, CaeD, 31st Dec., l*7tt/" DEIR AND VERT REV. SIE—I beg you will exdoss

mo for not thanking you sooner for the draft for £503s. (id. which you kindly sent for the poor ' woundedsoldiers. I have only just returned aftor an absenceof 2ro weeks, which I spent with tbo army of- tb*Loire or in Orleans among tho prisoners. I hsvficon the horrors of war in the battle-Bold and aftertbe oombat, in a town reduced to famine by an in-¦vading army, and in the hospitals and ambnlaaSM,wliero the sick and the wounded were iu want/ofeverything when I left Orleans. Thank your wifiiKioncrs, and toll them tbat their offerings for 4ne poorsoldiers will be acknowledged with gratitude.' ,1 hopeto leavo.iu a week for tho soat of war agavo, aod ifpossiblo will return to Orleans, where the' greatestB>i6ery exists to-day. . -. . '! Ireland ban done her duty. The g.ntitode andaatouishment of the French peoplo at such generooUy

1is unbounded, and a day may come, aa it onoe beforedid, when Franca will repay tbe debt she contractsnow to the only country that remains faithful'to herio her dark hour. A country that resistoi as Francehas done against overy odds caunot fail to recovertho high position sho ouco hold iu tbe world; andwhich was ever for too benefit of humanity, liberty,and civilizatiou .—Believo mo, dear and very rev. Biryonr grateful servant, "JOHN V. LEO.VAJLD "'

" Ytry Rov. il. Flynn, P.P. V.G."

Mil. CATTERSON BMJTH'8 PORTRAIT OFOCONNELL POR WATERFOBD. -

Mr. Catterson Smith baa just finished a portraitof O'Connell , which is intondod for the City HaU.Waterford. The work is Jn all respect* worthytfiedignity or tho subject and the reputation of tha KtiltMr. Smith's fame aa a portrait paiptori has beenestablished by performances of no mean pretsnttanbut it. may bo fairly questioned whetherhft has everproduced a better picture, or ¦ truer portrait thanthat intended for tbe anoiont oity of Watarftnd. Hehad thfl priviloge of intimacy with the great tribua.and the work has, therefore, boss aoMmplittt£al»almost total independence of the natnerou»artitiorepresentations in which tho memory of O'ConaeU haibeen preserved. The figuro is life-size ; itaudinir intbat conscious strength andfamiliar majesty aopecu-liarly tho property of tbo wan. 'B.a- -a in piSSk.ing attire ; tho well-known frock coat, tbi f i i rf m bJDBt discovered, and (he black neckmMrtr ajEjiCaVis flung on a handsome chair to bV Mfc i n!*« hrthe pale bine covering being ikjlfanf rrmriA • "m, Ciright hand rwts on an open scroll, to whioh he imuaik - iwith his loft hand. In the; rere,. , ooiiiiniifSl '"$sbroaded with a fine green curUin, prodooar* dia- ¦'¦$¦nified repose, and ootnos inggeetively on the observer. -'?Tho ground is covered with crimaou carpet; an* tha ' ;'figreen Curtain, the pale> blue oovering of th. cbaJr.aod i':£the enmaon ground, blend a, hanronv- at oiu&tiUeL #ive and egitimate. Tbe sombre tonM ofihe amaM '#are fiaely reli.ved, and tbo ft»sh:inies'of tK,'f»al' ;#lineamenta are softened with ftgreeaMe'WTeSt,1 * The ' -Mportrait represents O'Oonnell as be looked kbout the v§year "82—bis form is inawnliae and vA«Wt'^ Mteaturej iresn anaattraotive. WodoBbtknowibtvtirfc Sbare seen a plotut^whfch mom worthily'nprenmtl imO'Coauell at .bit boat: Watorford is fortinaguSS *ma possossioD, and Ireland i> mwh an artW.'-«, S#frame has not yet be«n completed t and. for thfl projwrt "'Mthe picture is fixed in a temporary pieco of woftjw* ¦ illtrust there will be no delayfe^m>^!fer?#naturally enough, Mr. Smith fe-nnwillrog to pubrBv $SB-exb.bit hia work except h» its entirety. It fa to* $%hoped that an opportunity wiU be afforded of '&>£¦"%£this portrait of the Liberator fa onO 'of .tka"wH|-jMgalleries ; and that a work of somneh nttiooal Inb*.?imest and artUtio exoellence will not be'whoUy iSS tMtbo citizen* of Dublin.—Freeman. ,. '¦ '• . . ' ^

;V »O- ' — . - . V ;¦¦' ' ,; ¦¦^ •IIIBAD MitK.—A woman named EUen Koane wia'piil1®socuted yesterday mornimj be 'Al^M wkagrv*!. ^High Constable PaUa«,Tt ihiFp M o t ;oSSft *^posing milk for sale «i the Square,hiLrivgmmOZPM,25 per cent. *.f e£»i £l -^WSSM

beforo, ana be hiew bv.ta.lw'iimiMtlo ^uj^only 2«. 6d. «Bd oostt, oWing to ohanSir,' hi. <Wf {gMlance, aud a month out of .Jafl after'a tea/*! 2£gA >^'Mment for assaulting • «»aorwi««fa in-W«SIS HlM

^oFo^^^ j srteMl

stn jt, near the PeoMttp ^ nMb Mi ^^WPark, -d ^ r t'he, rSl .SKn.'Silworkhouse.- Tho polka are o«lttalo* 53>lS^not yet soocecded in finding who da MHp ti^£5 *38SShe was sippoted tobe onVeleve*wS253p^' THC KnK^RT '7innux s^%2a-> tiuSr*W^Lotil Iiientenant to'«pproveaof tlWreiaSfii£5IilLieuUbaai Colooel Tighk odmmakd^ akSSiia awSSrosier*. pn'accpuniof.W, '.lw 2SS aH^

oniwii iinapnMtojbaay.Tjiuj iujcyj r, j jKi jg- S^;£3&S SSSHHstation, a'.verjr?e8< tJ aai«ii 'it 'tl °jY'?aSff»aoting«postal,le,i>0d • S3aW aSWmtho .auk ofeontUbte. ^ fiSS f

wi'l be Lawsou andJhrts.wv.--r^^Sw SSBP»«.P«. »-«S»tefeKiiij^^December, tbe dii«apaJ<fcU KS2 5gJ«Bsmpasses that o* -'I 1t W lihkfi firny pmnrSri ^ 'S ^^^^mSmTho amount (jfme^Koa^SsBSll MMby the Qbigpir W«:ft£3SSSef^ 1|9Butter U iv>w-'s«>ldaf lK?Wo* « ™prloe ilw^W«i*i: «* i ^ m

W-ITERFORD HILARY QUARTER SESSIONS

COUNTY CUUKT—1 EIDAY.(Concluded f rom oity last) ,

Uis Worship, B. C. Lloyd, Esq., L.L.D., sat thismorning at ton o'clock and proceeded with

EJECTMENTS.

.4)inc Smi th , rvrviring executrix of Robert Sharpe , v.Jawd tanigan , James Power, Willia m Jiea , and KosepUKC r,—This process, briefly noticed in last NEWS,was for nou-payniout of rent of a yard hold by de-fendants sincci 1SG1 near tho Trntnoro railway ter-minus, Waterside, in this city, nt 30s. a year ; nonut was paid for several years, Mr. Heury Sharpoproved to tho letting of tho premises anil his father'shandwriting in tho rent-book, showing the collectionceased in 1S61. Mr. Cherry, for the defendant, saidthe yard was tho property of Miss Bell. Tho leasowas made in 17U2 to William Boll , who had leased itto his daushtcr (leaso produced). The lease conveyedthe old bridewel l and tho lime-kilns adjoining, and atthe tinio it was given this lauo was in existence. In1798 llr. Boll leased the premises to John Williams,who kept a foundry on it. Iu 18 10 Williams wont toAmerica ; the Messrs. Bell took it np, and it waBleased in 1812 to a. mnn named Hayes. A decree waagranted afterwards, and the tcuants ejected by theBill?, and tno present delendauts wero sub-tenants.Tho MejS.TS. Boll did uot want to put them out; whenJlr. Willinm Bell heard they paid rent to Sharps,he told them Sharpo wan out for somo time, and notto pay him any more ; and they ncvor paid him apenny Fince. Mr. M. Biggs gave evidenco of theauthenticity of tho leasos. Mr. Sargent, for plaintiff,taid tho leases actually mado tho lane one of theboundaries of tho assignment. Ho held Mr. Cherrywas making a mistake, that Bridowell-lano had no-thiug whatever to do with tho lime-kilns. Mr. P.Have.*, Waterside, doposcd to an assignment toKobert Sharpo of the premises in which ho was inpossession. After a long discussion, tho chairmanheld that the plaintiff had shown no title whatovcr totho premise.", and he dismissed the caso without pro.judice to an appeal. His Worship further intimatedthat had he power to try a qucstiou of title, as far asho could see at present, he would not make a docrcoin favor of the plaintiffs. Mr. Sargcut, instructed byMr. Dolaudrc, for plaintiffs, and Llr. R. W. Cherryfnr dofonduutg.

Cronin v. 1/icnf. —The ejectment was for possessionof part of tho lands of Bally duff. The premises wereassigned to Martin Hunt , but he went to Australia,and rent Jwas paia by his brother, Nicholas Hunt.Mr. Howard objected "to tho notice to quit on MartinHunt for possession of Ballyduff being served onNicholas Hunt at Adamstowu. He denied the agencyof Nicholas Hunt for Martin Uuut. Mr. GcorgoSymes deposed ho saw Nicholas Hunt in possessionafter tho death of Martin Hunt's wile. NicholasHunt was examined, and said he waB in possession,and asked Mr. Symes to give him a receipt for rentiu his own name. Decree for possession. Mr. Sar-gent, instructed by Mr. Dclandre, for plaintiff ; andMr. Howard for defendant.

INSOLVENTS.I,i re Matthew lhtereux.—Tho insolvent was a

victualler living at tho Blackfriars, Waterford. Mr.Strange supported the dischargo of tho insolvent, andit was opposed by Mr. Ambrose for Mr. John Flynn ;by Mr. Howard for Mr. P. Kell y, and by Mr. Thorn-ton for Captain Brenan and Mr. John Fowler. Mr.Strange said the insolvent's Hnbilily was over £1,000,against which tho assets were £171 ; good debts £4,and bad debts a few shillings ; tho cause of his in-solvency being that he mado purchases which turnedout disastrous, and having to raise capital at heavyinterest. Out of sixty-thiro croditors only four op-posed. Mr. Ambrose said this was a caso of thomost reckless trading. The insolvent started in busi-ness thirteen months ago with a capital of £50, andduring that period ho incurred JCSOO debts. Mr.Flynn, a pi)j dealer, deposed ho got a note fromDevereni , asking him for £M to take up n bill ofMessrs. Kvau & Phelan, promising to return thomoney next d:iy ; witness sent the money, and it waanever returned. Chairman : It is only necessary tolook on the fiiee of this schedule to see that it is a

•vcaso of the most reckless expenditure. Mr. Thorn-«fcn : And jnst lwforc his insolvency he made over a

TRof hay to his uncle, which should have gone to hiscreditors. Mr. Strange : Thero is no charge of sup-prcssion of property. Mr. Howard : I charge it.—Witness (to Mr. Strange) : I dou't chargo him withanything. I know theroaro good men who can'tpay.Mr. Ambrose : But if a man can't pay, and goesabout borrowing mouey from overyone, what wouldyou call that ? Witness: A regular swindle Mr.Matthew Di'vercux, tho insolvent, deposed that up tohis arrest ho was in a position to get £100 if howanted i t ; ho was arrostcd by Captain Brenan forhalf a year's rent ; ho had previously seized witness'sproperly ; tho execntion was £30. Mr. Thorntonsaid Captain Brenan would r.ot havo interfered , hotthe insolvent took the property off tho land. The in-solvent said his^ather, fnther-iu-law, and uncle, werethe largest croditor-i , and when ho called a mootingof his creditors, they were willing to wipe off thoirdebts, and allow the composition for the benefit ofthe other creditors, to each us. in tho ponnd. Ex-amined by Mr. Strange : I lost £60 by shipping cat-tle ; about £«0 by the farm, and about £15 by horses.Court : And vou make out your profits in this periodto be only £12;). Mr. Strange said it vm* the case ofa man who started without capital, and tbooght hocould strufTij lo through, but was not allowod, owingto being taken up. His Worship, in delivering judg-ment , said no insolvcut had ever come boforo himshowing such a recklews expenditure as was on theface of this schedule Here was a journeyman butchorsetting up, und embarking in every variety of trade,taking a farm, dealing in cattle, and settiug up abutcher's >hcp, pny ing £5 for the pointing, and thoentire profits for the thirteen months were only £126.Ho began his business on £50, and ran np debts to£1,1"". If ho were to allow this case to pass, therowould be no protcctiou for the public whatever, forno one could think that Dcvcreux ever imagined hoemild pay those debts when contracting them. Asfor the crdiiors, hu thought their caso was hopeless ;but as a winning to cithers to ensure tome protectionto the public , he would remand tho insolvent for fournionthn longer. Mr. Ambrose applied , and his wor-ship gmntvd permission to tho creditors to appointan assnjmx-.

In re Patri ck f fShen . —The insolvent is a dischargedconstable of polite , and was relieving officer andsanitary inspector in the Curricle union. Mr. J. W.Howard appeared for tho insolvent, and Mr. Delaudreopposed ou behalf of Mr. James Costeiloc, and Mr.Mooro, ou tho grounds of reckless trading or living,and contracting of debts, which he had no visiblomeans of pay ing. Jn ltififi and 1SC7 his salary was£15 12s., and ho lived at tho rate of £G3 15*. ; iulb'CS he cuninicied debts to tho extent of £70, al-though his ralnry wns but £fil ; it was alleged thathe transferred his jmtision to New Zealand, and wasendeavouring to le.ivo the country when arrcstod.The insolvent was examined as to his income and ex-penditure, and finally was remanded to next BessionH,

CIVIL BILLS."• ] 'nll, :\ v. f."'7i<-.—This was a procoss for £1C 18».3d value of hay sold defendant, John Loche, Ksq,.C i' Mr. John'Patten , Danganstown, deposed he isuncle to Matthew Dcvercnx, tho insolvent lately ex-amined • ho had eight tons of hay at Larkfield, whichwas his L.vii pioi*rty ; lie asked Devorenx to sell it,and h- did sell it to Mr. Loche for £2 10s., 3Us. underthe market r.ricn ; Mr. Locho never paid for it. Ana«reemrnt of Jul y, 1 *>"•'. between DHverenx andTntten IO Hill t lw crop to Patton for £50, was readby Mr.' Strange. To Mr. Sargent : Bought tho haythe same day the agreement was signed (10th Jul y) ;paid the £00 to Mr. Hewlett , of Boss, for a bill ofl)evereux'B, for which I was security ; took tho hayaway on tho 30th July. Mr. Sargent said tho huywas bought from Devercux and uot from Patten, in.u -much as the doed was drawn up on tho 10th of1 v and Patten did not ttiko possession till tho 30thJ ,'h'o same month , while it was between those datesthe sale took place. Witness (to Mr. Sargent) : I',.,, ,cu Jlr Locbe that the agicement was drawn upr I ho bay was sold; I heard from a policeman

l£Vr D vercux had sold tho lay to Mr. Lochev til niv Dovcreux, examined by the court, Btatcd

o'd the hay "o Mr. Locbo on

7 tho 10th of July,

tut Sad previously assigned it to h s uncle; ho was act-

inZ as his undo'. ««cnt. *° 1Ir- *>»rS°nt: Never

fd Mr. Howard that that assignment WM

only a»,. m-ver told Mr. Delandre so; told him I ex-

Sd a« out of tho sale of the crop. Mr£ n™ obiucted to all this ovidenco, for even ifS xS*no>«7, it did not affect hi, clientToMr Sargent: Told tho constable there were aboutwenty tonTof hay, and, because Mr. Loche did notert ll .ll! he would not pay ; went to a constable atSlUruc, and asked him to witness tho removal ofthe hay to Patte n's prcm-y.es. Sub-constable Fit*.

ROJU proved the purchase of 10 tons of hay fromuLn

'reut • ho g-.ivo Devereux £1 earnest, and Uevc-renx gTve it to his »Uu; Dovereux, when the hay wasbought, s:.id ho would deliver a portion of it thefollowing week ; tho other constable said ho hadL,nr wait till he was ready to deliver it altogetheras they wished to make a rick of it; the plaintiffcame with voung Patten , and wit ne.-* brought themto Mr Locue's office ; Patten produced Borne docu-meut, which ho allowed to Mr. I-ocbo ou a subsequentoccasion ; after plaintiff had delivered / * tons of hay,he rtiil ho would deliver no more or it , as lie had :itBold ; he asked witness did il r. Loche pay DoveruUJt ,and ir he did uot , he would never ask a hair|*uuy ofit- Mr. Patten «>id he conld innko about £30 on thotransaction, breides clearing himself. Cross-examinedby Mr. Strange : I saw Mr. Patten about tho 25th or2fith of J uly ; I took him up to Jlr. Lncbo's offico ; hodid not state hU objoct; there was no hay deliveredat this time. Mr. John L.K-h.- , C.I., deposed he re.numbered Pattea and Kuz-erald coming to hi* office;he asked him to pay fur the hay, uud ho refused,Myicg ho did not know him in thu transaction ut all ;offered to pay , pruvidi-d he was kept pro|'«rly Mifo inthe matter ; was expecting tho further supply ot hay;Dercreux said it wiw a kiud of humbug between himtod Patten ; Mrs. Uevorcux asked him to pay some-thing on account; wuntod tho hay, mid wimted top»y for it. To. Mr. Strange : 1 don't charge any man

¦with fraud, nor dou't know what N fc'"i::g on InMweentkem nor do 1 care ; all 1 wanted u the hay I bar.

gained for. Court : Mr. Loohe, Mr. Patten, and Mr.Dovereux have sworn that Dovoreux was Patton'aagent, and you have yonr aotion for non-fulfilment ofcontract. Mr. J. W. Howard, solr., deposed Dove-i-onx, nnd, ho believed, Patten called upon him at hisoffice, nnd ho drow up the assignment. Jlr. Sargent :Was thero any thing about tho validity of the agrco-mout ? Witness I cannot answer that question. Mr.Mark Delaudrc, sulr., deposed Devoranx told him thatagreement was only a cover, and that his undo hadno right to the hay. Devercux, recalled, sworo snchwords were never used to his recollection ; ho nevormado uso of such an expression. In reply to thocoart, Mr. Dolancire said ho could not fix the date ofthat conversation, whether it was boforo or aftertho lGth of July. After some further evidence, theconrt gavo a decrco for tho full amount.

Mr. Strange for plaintiff ; Mr. Sargent, instructodby Mr. Dolandro. for the defnnrlnnt.T11K PILOTAGE OF TI1E UABBOUK—IMroRTAtiT DECISION.

Davidson a.id Jones v. the Waterford Harbour Com-miss ioners.—Tho action waa for £16 10s. damagesdone to plaintiffs' vossol the Margaret, by reason oftho alleged incompctcnco of tho pilot put on board bytho defendants in getting her into collision with theship Colj mbia, whilst the former was coming np theriver, the lattor being at anchor. Tho plaintiff hadto pay for the damages dono to the CodcmKo.Mr. Delandro appeared for tho plaintiff, and Mr. Sar-gent, instructed by Mr. R. IV. Cherry, for defendant.Manuol Jones deposed ho was master of theMargaret ; signalled for a pilot on the 16th November ;tho pilot outtor catno alongside, and pnt a man aboard;they proceeded np tho river under his charge untilnear Duncaunon ; the pilot tried to wear tho Bhip tooross a ship's how; plaintiff said he did not thinkthey wonld weather her bow, and tho pilot said thoycould ; thoy went on, and ran into the forcrigging oftho other ship, and did thirty shillings' worth of injuryto their own ship ; proceedings wore taken against thoplaintiff's ship for damages, and a warrant issued ; howas obliged to pay for tho collision ; paid his dues forthe branch pilot, as ho always did ; the Harbour Com-missioucrs 6aid now tho man put aboard was not alicensed pilot, but plaintiff knew nothing of that ; hewas charged for a licoused pilot ; at threo o'clock thatmorning a hobblor came alongside, bat plaintiff re-fused to havo anything to do with any man who wasnot a licensed pilot. To Mr. Sargent : Tho pilot toldme ho was not a liconsed pilot, but it was aftor thocollision; took the helm and brought tho ship toWntcrford ; signed a certifioato that I was satisfiedwith his general conduct, but was obliged to sign itby law ; that wan after tho collision ; took the shipfrom his charge when I learned ho was not a branchpilot; did not complain to tho Harbour Commissionerstill sixteen days after tho accident, because I had togo up tho river. John Joel, mate, deposed the pilotoutter enmc alongside, put a man on board, and thoyasked tho namo of the ship and captain; the pilot theyput on board took charge, and tho vessel procoedednp tho river. Tho witness gave evidenco of tho acci-dent to tho Columbia. Tho defenco was that the oap-tain waa told wheu tho man was put aboard that howas not a properly classified man. Captain SamuelMitchel doposed that all the qualified pilots wereboarded when tho Margaret came in; thoro was noqualified pilot to lie got; it is the custom of tho com-missioners to send unqualified men when no qualifiedono is to bo got ; told Jones that Mason was an extrahand; when captains tako theso men they do so attheir own risk. To Mr. Dolandro : Captain Jones hadno signal for a pilot flying; whon tho pilot boat wentalongsido I hailed the captain, and told him all thoqualiliod pilots were engaged, and that it was notcompulsory to tako an unqualified man ; it waa notusual to rceoivo an answer from a captain when bailedto know whether ho would get a pilot; ncvor gavo acertificate to an unqualified pilot; Mason must havegot this ono from somo one elso. Mr. Dolandro : Itwas calculated to mislead my client. Mason, thopilot , was called, but did not appear, and his worshipsaid bo would adjourn tbo case to noxt day for hisevidence. Mr. H. N. Novins, secretary to the Har-bour Commissioners, deposed tho commissioners wouldnever have paid the pilot unless ho produced thoticket. To Mr. Delandro : Nominally charges tho samofor an nnqualificd pilot as for a qualified ono ; havoknown unqualified pilots to receivo those certificates.

The court then adjourned to ten o'clock next day.SATURDAY.

His Worship sat this morning at ten o'clock, andresumed the hearing of

Jtincs v. The Harbour Commissioners.—Wrn. Masonexamiuod by Mr. Sargent : Is an extra pilot ; remem-bers the 5th of Nov. ; wont out to the captain totake charge of his ship, tho Margaret ; told him I wasno pilot, but an oxtra hand ; tho captain said it wasno matter so long as ho was boarded out of tho pilotboat. To Court : Witness has no license. To Mr.Sargent : This statement of witness's to tho captainwas mado in a quarter of au hour after he reachedtbo VCBSOI ; told him so an hour boforo tho collisiontook placo ; he did not ank witness for tho certificate ;witness got it out of tho pilot boat ; the captain didnot seo it until he came to Waterford ; the captainsigned his ceitificato after ho ruached Waterford.Cross-examined by Mr. Delandro : Captain Mitchell'sson and a chap named Bell wero on board the pilot*cutter that morning, with witnods ; there were sove-ral men on her at five that morning, but ho can't saywho they were ; was nevor iu the pilot-boa t before ;is a Passage man ; thero aro some of the Dnnmoropilots wituoss does not know ; did not hoar the captainof the Margaret hailed from tho cutter ; was not ontho deck of tho cutter when Jones hailod for a pilot ;did not hear Mitchell call out to Jones that the manho (Mitchell) was sending him was not & registeredpilot ; if ho did witness should have heard him ; willuot swear that Captain Jones, after tho collision, didnot ask him for bis certificate ; witness was sent offto tbo Margan t about ten in the morning ; sbo haduo ilag flying at the lime. Mr. Delandro : And if BOwhy did you go to her ? There was a (loot of vesselsthere, and I went to sec if sho wanted a pilot ; wheuon board the cutter know she wanted a pilot ; Mitchellmay havo known it also ; a vessel was bailed in thumorning before this ; thinks it was Captain Mitchellgavo him (witness) that cortificato ; it is only tobrnuch pilots thorn! certificates are usually given ; wasboarded before tl> M , and then gut a similar certificate ;thinks he got it from Captuin Mitchell ; got one fromono of tho pilots al«o ; that was from John Gloady.To Court : Cannot say had tho pilot-cutter her Sagflying to show sho had a qualified pilot on board. ToMr. Dclandre : The collision took place with a vesselat anchor iu the river ; does cot remember CaptainJouca telling him he could not weather the bow of thuCultimhin . Tho evidence hern r>lnKpd.

Tho Chairman, in giving judgmont, paid there wasa great mistake •.'listing as to the powers, and obli-gutious of tho llarl>or Commissioners. Tho HarborCommissioners were tho body to make rules anil regu-lations governing tho navigation of tho port, and toBCO that thoso rules were obeyed, but they had nopower to nppoiot pilots. That powor rested whollywith the Trinity Board , to whom the comminfMoncramight recommend men for the appointmont , but theycould not do more. Iu addition to thoso certifiedpilots there wero others—capable meu uo doubt—acting as pilots, but those mon, masters of vessels, ifthey did tako them, should employ them at their ownrisk ; but it was qnito a mistake to suppose that the pile awero tho servants of tho commissioners, or that thocommis3iouers were, at all , responsible for their acts,tho board having no authority over them beyondseeing that they kept within tho law navigating intho river. He considered it to be tho duty of a man.tcr of a vessel when n nan tcudored himself as apilot , to ask him for his certificate , bocauBO a masterwas, by law, prevented navigating his vessol himselfin port, or employing another to do it for him, wheo¦j licensed piiot offered himaoif, but every BUchauthorised pilot should have his certificate with him,and produce it whenever called upon to do so. Iuthis case there was no evidence to show that the mas-ter did any thing of tbo kind—in fact, tbo evidonccWHS rather thu other wny—aud it was clearly abreach of his duty, not to have first ascertainedwhether or not this man was, or was not, a licencedpilot before ho employed him. Above all things hecould not understand how any man io his BOUSCScould have dono what tho moBter hero did ; givo amau a certificate staling he was Batisfiod with hisconduct two hours after, as alleged, he brought hitvessel iuto collision with another. Ho saw nothingwhatever to sustain this action, and ho should give adismiss on the merits.

His Worship now, according to advertisement, sattinder

TIIK NKW I.AMH.OSI ) AM) TENANT ACT.at twelvo o'clock , to hour claims for compensationThero was butoj iecnsa of thu kiud , as follows:—¦

}[a<j v. LW.!'.—Mr. Piervu James Huy, Soaview ,Tramore, claimed against delcndiint , his landlord ,Ucv. Juhn Cookc, rector of Anlfina n, county Tip-perary, £171 H . d. fur disturbance in |K>ssesi*iounndfor permanent improvements. Mr. John lliusou,solicitor, New Iloss, and .Mr. T. F. Strsiugo appearedfor claimant , ami Mr. Sargent , instructed by Mr. M.Delandre, Tor reepundunt.

Mr. Hinbon , in opening tho case, said thu claim wasmade under tho thinl Mcctiuti of tltu Act, nnd was furtho sum named. On the Ith ufJunn 1;SG7, Mr. Haytook from tho Hev. John Cookc, the house nt Seaviow,mid about four ocrca of land , (Irish plantatiou mea-snrc) , situated about threo quarters of a inilo fromTramnrD Tho lent was £11, to l)c payable balf-vearly. Mr. Hay entered at once into iwAWion , anil ,nt thut time, the poor law valuation of this holdiugwa-i £1!* u-year- Tho premises wore held under awritten u-weme nt , and .tho rout wiw regularly paid,hut on thu 2bth of last September, without noy reasouor provocation that ho (claimant) could perceive, heW W served !l( thu suit of tho ltev. Mr. Cuoke, with anotice to deliver up po^esWon ou tho l'5th of nextMarch , tho period for terminating tho tenancy. Hecomplain,.! tl»l . hariiiR lived on the land. »co 18W ;1 , i t -,il , . considerable improvements on tho farm,ami' 'ivu.ler. il himself comfortable in possession, ho« „,.' . w be removed without any oausr. the more

n r 'en 1 a ly as. from having a large family, he found

ho "am very bentflem! to him in their maintenance

in a r, pel- »b!c manner. Vheonly po,s,b!o reason he

1 -rv^tt^c trcX:Kto nMb/ Krring him Tritb a JWtiCO of ton.

tontion to dispute his olaim to one penny oompensa- for a certain amonnt; ho put her into her house 88 ation, but tho respondent omitted doing what he should caretakor, but sbo kept her cattle on tho landB forhave done, patting in a notice of set-off against theso threo months aftor, grazing, against his will, and itimprovemcuts. Tho notice of claim asked for seven wi>s for that oso and abuse the process was brought ;years' rent at £22 a-year, Mr. Hay taking tho lower Kot op possosBiou of the land iu July ; paia her £320class of compcusatiun allowed by tho Act, and this for her interest iu this farm ia October; offered horclaim, independent of tho value of tho pcrmanout im- tho purchoso money several times, bat she -would notP'ovements, camo to£151. Tho olaim was made by tako it as oho was gottingadvico from somebody not toplaintiff as compensation for being disturbed in hia do so. Mr. Dolandro, for dofenco, contended that hi«statutablo rights as a tenant, £19 being sought as clioat was not amenable for damages up to the time,tho valuo of tho improvements. in October, sbo was withont the purchase money, andI'ho Chairman said ho should first decide whothor that if tho plaintiff put in tho defendant as caretakeror uot tho caso came within tbo statute. That should he put himsolf out of court. Dismissed,bo his first step. Josep h Fisher v. N. B. Wyse , D.L., and Joseph KnoaMr. Hiuson observed that, nndor the cow act, evory Ba.ron.—The plaintiff sued for £7, the value of ad-holding, ho xnntter how small, if it exceeded half an vortisemonts in tho TKo(cr/ord Mail, in connectionacre, aud that tho occupior did not cither como within with the lato election potition, against defendants,tho meaning of the cottier class, or the clause of ex- the high sheriff and sub-sheriff of the city, at a shil-ception in this statuto, was just tho caso in which ling a line. Mr. Strango, for the defence, objected tohia worship could fairly hear and dotormino a claim tho amount of tho chargo, bnt Mr. Fiohor swore hefor compensation. In this caso it would be proved told Mr. Barren, when getting tho order, that thatthat tho land was used for agricultural purposes and would be tbo prico. Mr. Barron did not deny thiBpasturago, and overy tenant of a farm of that charao- statement, bnt deposed ho told Mr. Fisher, at thetor came within tho clause for compensation. Tho lime, to make the cost as reasonable as possible. Histhird section of tho act stated that tho tenant of every wo.-sbip gave a decree for tho amount. Mr. Dolandroholding valued annually to not more than £100 at for plaint:ff ; Mr, Strange for defendants,tho passing of tho aot should, if disturbed, be ontitled Qovld v. Pendtr.—The plaintiff, who is a professionalto compensation, nnd tho earlier portion of tho Beo- jockoy, Bued Mr. John Pendor, Georges' -street, Water-tion said, when tho tenant was disturbed by tho land- ford' for £t 8s. for riding his (defendant's) horse,lord he shal l bo ontitled to snch compensation as will Loughcullon, at the last Dungarvan raoeB. The plain-fairly compensate him for suoh disturbance. Tho tiff deposed he was engaged by Mr. Fender, and rodeact provided in tho scalo giving two classes of com- bis horse ; tho usual fee waa £5 for a lOBt rrco, andpensation for holdings of £10, and not,exceeding £30, £20 for a winner, so that it was his interest to win ;fivo years' ront as such compensation ; hero they Mr. Peuder refused to pay him, after he got a receiptclaimed Under tho lower scale, and wont for tho for £4 8s., or ho wonld go for more. The defencehalf rent for soven years. If ho should show by tho was, that Mr. Pender bolieved Goold Bold the race forte'-ms of the lotting, and by thoso of tho tenancy thattho caso Camo undor tho act

Chairman—If you provo the caso within tho mean-;ng of tho Btatuto, I would bo very much disposed togivo you tho highest compensation in my power,owing to yonr statement. Havo you paid tho rontregularly ?

Mr. Hinson—Tcs, sir, up to th6 very day- Herothe formal notices were admitted, and put in, and thofollowing evidenco givon :—•

Mr. J. P. Hay, examined by Mr. Hiosou—Rotuom-bers having taken Seaviow from Mr. Cooko with fouracres attnehed ; his ront is £11 ; three acres and ahalf of tho tako aro under grass, and half an aerounder tillage ; tho value U about £5 an aero ; hadpotatoes and cabbago thorc last season ; fed two cowsou it.

Mr. Hinson—Tho only difficulty in this case, sir,for mo will bo to show that it doos not come withinthe excepting clauso ; that is within the clauao whichBays, no bolder of a farm within a, townspark, orowner of accommodation land, not residing thereon,shall bo ontitled to compensation.

A return of tho profits mado on the farm withintho year was hero put in, showing a gross return of£117 ; outlay, £47 ; leaving a nett profit of £70.

To Court—Seaviow is near tho convont at Trn-more ; lives on tho premises, and has no residencoelsewhorO ; thero is no fair held in Tramoro.

Examination continued—Tho farm is on tho town-land of Crobally -, tho town is not under tho Towns'Improvement Act ; cannot say does ho live or notwithin tho suburbs of Tramore ; between Seaview andtho town aro, tho dispensary, Miss Wntcrs' and Mr.Wilson's houses ; tho postman refused to deliver tholetters at Seaview becauso it was outBido tho bounds.Claimant then wont into a detailed statement of hisexpenditure, including repairs to dwelling and out-offices , and was noxt

Cross-examined by Mr. Sargent, to whom bo stated,bo was not a skilled farmer ; this was tho first farmhe ever he'd ; would not pay the high rent ho did, ifit was not that Seaviow was near a town ; tho namoSeaview means, in his estimation, a villa , ncaratowu.

Mr. Sargent hero read the agreement between thoparties, which document confined tho tonant to a cer-tain procedure in dealing with tho land, restrain-ing from tilling more than a certain quantity, andthat, having broken that arrangement, ho was out ofcourt. This objoction was overruled, and the evidencecontinued : Claimant did not moddlo with tho grassland at alt ; if auyono asked him where he lived, hewould reply, Seaviow, Tramore.

Mr. Uinson—And, as tho agreement says, in thebnrony of Middlothird, without ono word about Tra-Tnnm.

Mr. Sargent waB about cross-oxamining as to im-provements and profits, whoi ho was met by Mr.Hiuson, who urged that rOBpoDdout was barred inthis rospact by reason of not having served uotico ofset-off. Tho chairman, however, ruled the othor way,and then Mr. Hinson urged that tbo improvementsshould bo disputed item by item. Which of them doyou dispute p Mr. Sargent : Wo dispute tbom all.Tho caso for the claimant hero closed, and Mr. Sar-gent addressed the court for the respondent. Hocontended that tbo farm was situated so cloeo to Tra-more, as & market town, as to put the claim oat ofthe scopo of tho statute, and, therefore, that Mr. Hayhuil no case.

Mr. V. ft. Dclandre, solr., examined by Mr. Sargent—Is the respondent's agont; this property adjoinathat of Mrs. Mocklcr; thero is a continuous row ofhouses between Seaviow and Tramoro ; the farm iswithin CIO yards of tho town. To Mr. Hinson : Therois not a publio road dividing tho farm from Tramoro.(u answer to Mr. Sargent, Mr. Delandre said therewas a public market house in Tramore, and, he be-lieved, public markets wero held thoro ; Tramoro wasa town of about 4,000 inhabitants ; special sessionswero hold in it, but it was uot lighted by gaB.

Itcv. John Cooko, respondent, oxatnincd by Mr.Sargent—Know Tramoro since 1H08, and alwaysbeard it called a town ; respondent had an idea ofcoming to live in Tramoro, and that was why ho hadtho uotico to quit served.

Mr. Uinson vaid ho should submit that Tramorowas not a market town , nud, therefore, that Seavieww,'>s not within tho suburbs of one; that, if it was atown, tho claimant did not rcsido in its vicinity, orsuburbs, and that a townspark meaut a park or field ,ami not a picco of land with a residence upon it.

llii Worship reserved jndgmout.l leuebcf iy v. the Waterford anil Limerick Railway

C'uuijiany.—Tho plaintiff sued for £10 8s., breach ofcontract for carrying fowl from Fiddown. It wasalleged, on tho part of the plaintiff, that an agreementwas eutelcd into by tho railway officials with him tocarry tho goods by the train (10 a.m., jiiiBBenger),but that on tho day in question this was not done,and tho loss, as given above, was sustained. For thodefence it was domed there was any special agreementto carry tho goods by this train, that tho companyonly cj-rrfed live stock by it for their own convcnicnco ;that on ttiis occasion the train was twenty minuteslate, and they could not take tho goods on, althoughthoy wero willing to do so if they could. The cribswere not properly fastened down, the fowl broko loosoat the station , and wero taken down by special train ,which was sent to bring them ou. Tho court heldthu compjuy were liablo so far, that they wero intho habit of bringing tho fowl by this particular train,and on this occasion they did not tell the plaintifftbnt his fowl would go down , and mado a decreefor €3 Is. 8d., the loss on tho fowl. Tho court ad-iourncd to Monday morning.

MONDA Y.Tie Chairman sat at ten, aud proceeded with tho

civil , BILLS .Denny v. MuH in.—This was an action for 26s. Gd.,

for 27 sacks, supplied by plaintiff, Mr. Uonry Denny,Waterford, to defendant, Mr. D. Mullin , Bally-duff. Mr. Mercdyth , clerk to plaiutiff, proved thodelivery of tbo socks, and a decrco was granted for 25s.

Same V. M 'l'o'm 'md.—Thin was a Buit for £1 10s.lOd. against J. M'ltedmoud, also for the biro of acer-tain numbor of backs. Decrco. Both cases weroundefuuded.

Filihenrg v. D iohan.—Thia waB an action for £0,loss and damagus on breach of warranty on the saloof a cow. Tho plaiutiff, examined by Mr. Howard,said hu Was from Ash, near Koss ; hu bought a cowfrom defendant nt the Wutcrford October fair for £0;defoudan t engaged tho cow as sound ; ho bronght horhomo, gave her a warm drink, and put her out on asweet pasture of clover ; t>bo would not oat, and diedin a mouth after ; defendant , smno day, sold a Bccondcow to a neighbour of his at tho samo fair, and shaalso died ; his cow was engaged to milk Bix quartB,bat sho only gave n few pints. Tho plaintiff was cross-examined by Mr. Strange to show that tho cow likelydied fro m the lung disease, but this nllegntion hodo-nied ; he did not go to the plaintiff to complain nbouttho cow , . because ho did not know where ho lived ;thero WAS a mun namnl Demi preopnt nt tho sale, butho did not go security for thu nnimal. WalterCarrigail depotoil he skinned the cow ; found herblack on the right shoulder; saw her liver rotten ;hail not much experienco in COWK . To Mr. Strango :WitnekB is a labourer, and lives in Ash , county Wcx-ford. James Keoghau deposed bo was at tho samofair, and bought a cow from Drohau; that cow diedalso ; is a neighbour of Fitzhcnry 's ; saw his cowevery day, and it was very hid in condition. To Mr.Strange : Witness'* cow was buried six feet undor thosurface of tho earth ; this cow died from lung disease,The defence was that tho cow wax Bound when cold,that thoro was no engagement, and even if thore wan,the cow was purchased under a custom in this county,obliging the purchaser to report tho cow unsound totho seller eight days %f lcr tbo salo. Tho cow diedfrom the laug disratj&nnd ngainBt that distemperthere could not bo airftengngcineiit. Martin Denndoposed ho waa present Jt the Bale ; witness receivedFitzhcory 's mouey in his (witness's) house, as a gua-rantee for tlwCu* tor eight days; knows that to betho rnlo for thirty yoars whilst ho lived in Bally-bricken t heard nothing about tho cow for over twomonths after tho sale; when plaiutiff came to him tofind Drotmn it wan to toll him that his milk: wasleaving him aud ho wanted to get it back by witch-craft (laughter) ; told plaintiff th»t Droban lived nearPortlaw. The defendant snid Fitzhcnry asked foreight days' security ; tho ooiv was souud whon sold ;had her for six years. The chairman held that therowas a lapw of too long a timo between the ealo andcomplaint to sustain tho action, and dismissed thoprocess on the merita.i'euny v. ifaf.iA.—This was a process for £20 by

Mr. Put rick Kenny, Gleu, against Mrs. CatherineWalsh , for ni>o nnd occupation of land at King's-meadow, The plaintiff dopoied to the fact of thedefendant having given him possession of those toads

£5 to his uncle, Cnsack, another jock. Plaintiff posi-tively swore ho rodo tho horse to win, and did notget a ponny to soil the raco. A witness named Wm.Lanigan sworo he was at tho races that day, and sawLoughcullen after taming tho post for home ; he sawGoold " rasping" the horse, or sawing the bridle tillho nearly brought her to a stand. The witness ad-mitted ho was no jockey, and knew little of the win-ning of a raco. A witness namod Power swore hesaw tho horso's mouth open at the fourth leap goingout, nnd ho called to Goold to let his head go; Gooldwas holding hor in. Goold, in rephj to the conrt,sworo he did not pull tho horso except to turn a post,and when it was necessary. Mr. Pender swore hebcliovod Goold sold tho race. Cross-examined by Mr.Strange : Don't you think .it was a shabby triok togot a receipt from tho man, and then refuse to payhim ? Mr. Fender : What do you moan by tnok, sir ?Mr. Strange : Well, manoeuvre, then (laughter). Mr.Feudor : I think you havo a great many trioks, sir(l aughter). Mr. Strango : Don't you koovf it's mybusiness to got tricks out 'of tricksters (laughter) ?Mr. Pondor : I am no trickster, sir. Mr. Strange :Well , we'll leavo tho odd trick with you (great laugh-tor). Did you tell Goold you would not pay him tillho sworo he was not bribed by Cusack ? Mr. Pender :Yes, and as ho has now sworn ho rodo to the best ofbis ability I will pay h'tn, of course. Mr. Strange(addressing tho court) : What will you give for ex-poDses, sir ? This lady, Mrs. Goold, has been sab.pronacd by Mr. Pondor, and ho would not examineher (a laugh). They aro a young couple, sir, andlight weights (roars of laughter). Decree for £4 8s.,with 7s. Gd. expenses.

Leonard T. Strangman.—Ifco process was for ouomonth's wagos as land steward to defendant, residingat Kilcop. Tho plaintiff sued at last aosaious and ob-tained a verdict for £21. Mr. Delandre, for defondant,hold this amount covered all liability; albo, that horesigned, and his resignation was accepted. His wor-ship ruled that there being an agreement for a month'snotice at cither side, tho month's salary should bepaid when notico was given, but tho previous verdictbeing appealed against, and as, if tho judgo reversedtho verdict of tho jury, and hold that Mr. Strangmanhad a right to dismiss the plaintiff, it would upset thewholo caso, ho would adjonrn tho decision general lyto next Bessions. Mr. Strango for plaintiff ; Mr.Delandro for defendant.

Murp hy v. A'avana!//i—The process wasfor£t 17s. 6d.the value of a pig, which, it was alleged, got mixedup with tho defendant's pigs on the 27th of Octoborlast, which tho plaintiff thereby lost. The case wasfully beard, and a dismiss given on the merits.

llahony v. Carew.—Tho plaintiff sued for the valueof hay sold and delivered. The dofeuoo was that Mr.R. Mahony, Watcrford, the defendant, was in com-pauy withi a Mr. N. Murphy; that Mr. Murphy hadbeen paid a portion of tho money, whiUt it was averredby tho plaintiff that no partnership existed, but thatmerely an agreement bad been ontered into, and thatMurphy was in Mahony's employment. Tho chair-man held that there was a partnership, and dismissedtho caso, without prejudico to any action betweenMahony nnd Murphy.

Same v. Ntlson.—This was a coso similar to thelast, aud Mr. Howard, who appeared for tho plaintiff,olected to tako a dismisB. The defendant, ooal mer.ohant of this oity, admitted a cortajn sum due, but theproofof partnership ousted tbo jurisdiction of theooart.

Exccntors of Phelan v. llrat7.—Tho process was bytho executors of the late Mr. John Pholan, proprietorof tho Hotel , Tramiro, againBt Mr. John Wall (solr.,)for £25 10s. Cd. hotel exponscB. Mr. Strange, for thedefendant, said thoy hi»d served a notico for the pro-duction of tho executor. Mr. Howard, for the plain-tiff, said tho executor was tbo Rev. Nicholas Phelan,Carrickbeg, and that gentleman knew nothing of thetransaction. His worship held Mr. Strange had aright to the appearance of tho rev. gentleman, and thecaso was adjourned to next morning, Mr. Howardstating lie would havo tho Rev. N. Phelan down.

THE TKAJIOKE TEHrSST.0'Onrman v. Ryan.—In September last Mr. Alex-

auder O'Gorman, a litorary gentleman of local stand-ing aud weight, gave a lecture upon " war, war, war,"past, present, and future, in tho Assembly Room,Tramoro, boforo a rather numerous and diversifiedaudience, divided into shillings and sixpences, onwhich occasion tho bellicose thor io of tho lectnrerwas very piqoantly varied by cock-crowing perform-ances ou that favorite juvonile instrume nt, the tinwhistle, with no smiill Bharo of cuffing, in which latterexercise tho gifted lecturer himself took part in ordor,as ho afterwards stated in tho local court, to restore,quiet nnd command nttontion. Amongst the six-pcuniex, nB Mr. O'Gorman alleged, thus creating adiversion in his plan of operations, waa Mr. JamesRyan , u rcnpcctablo rcsidont of Tramore, and ho,Mr. 0'G. now processed for £20, loss and damage, inpockot and profession, sustained, ae plaintiff averred,by reason of this unexpected and uraslced introduc-tion into the ovening's programme. Mr. Strango, intbo absenco of Mr. Thornton, led on for tho warrior ;whilst Mr. J. W. Howard stood forward to repol theadvances of the pondcrons assailant. Having intro-duced his cliout in those pithy sontence-s wbioh Mr.Strange BO well knows how to use,

Mr. Aleiandor O Gorman assumed the witness chair,and, having laid his lecture bills, in blue and white,before his worship, assured Mr. Strango that hisopening statement was quito correct, excepting oneomission, aud that was, that his loctura was post-poned from tbo original fixture in consequence of Mr.Du-Val intervening, and asking for tho room.. He(Mr. O'G.) consented to waivo his right on Mr.Du-Val paying preliminaries, which was agreed to,and " tho Bells" sounded that night instead of theclarion of Mars. Tho prologue thus over, the plaintiffcame to particulars, and said he gave his lecture ; becould not stato exactly the second at which he com-menced, but thinks it was at 25} paBt eight; admis.aiou was by ticket, tbo scalo boing & shilling for thebody of the room, and sixpenoo for upstairs ; hecould assure his worship thoro was a very numerousaudience of, apparently, very respectable personsthero ; ho had not long coinmonced his leoturo wheniu stalked on individual well charged, to all appear-ance, with drink.

Mr. Howard hero wiBbed to be informed of thename of this-individual, but Mr. O'Gorman declinedto oblige him, unless directed to do so by his worship,Mr. O'Gornmn paused for a direction, bat his worshipappeared to think he was entitled to tho reservation,and plaintiff went on, without naming the unknown.The intoxicated, pursued Mr. O'G., made some out-of-the-way remarks, and he remonstrated with him ;quietneBS than prevailed for s> time, and he wai jnstdescribing a striking passage in one of the ante-dilu.vian contests, when Io ! in came a second individualmuSlcd up, and attired in a way not in nnison withhis sphero of life ; not having seen him for tome timebefore he had not a little difficulty in making himout, but hia eaglo eye, after a, few minutes, discoveredtbo wolf in sheep's clothing, and John Foley stoodrevealed before him ; he, too, had an ample supply ofdriuk in him ; Riohard Joy acted as Cerberus on thisoccasion, and had a busy timo of i t ; Foley said soman; thinge, aud interrupted him to often, that he(Mr. O'G.) told him, at lost, that if ho did not stoplie wonld kiok him out ; knew this Foley to be an in-corrigible iniH.in (loud laughter greeted this desorip.tion of poor Mr. F.) ; whenever Foley gets siny drinkho becomes such an idiot that anyono can do whatthey like with him ; ho is very little removed fromidiotcy wheu iu that state (renewed merriment) ;quietness again prevailed for a timo, but then criesresounded through the room like those from a parcelof hyenas, very uucomfortablo I assure yon, sir, saidMr. O'G. parenthetically addressing the chairman ; atthis timo Inotioed James Ryao, tho defendant, Btand-ing up, and smiling encouragingly on Foley j Ryanlooked at Foloy in quite a patroni8iog,benovoleotw»y;Foloy went out, as if under Ryan's direction, butosme back further replenished with drink, and calledout, just as ha (Mr. O'G.) was iu a most thrillingpaBSsge, Bometlnug- about tba Irish brigade; what itwas, however, ho could not say; M this free firingcould uot be borne any longer, bo (Mr. O:G.) peeledoff to oust tho invader ; ' ho rushod at* him, andcaught him, calling out ho wonld smash his bones,and dance on him (tho idea, of Mr. O'G. pirouettingon poor Foloy seemed to ticklo tho audience -yn-munsely); ho was very much annoyed at the conductof this contemptiblo ruffian (laughter) i the firtt-n lined incividual (that is tbf .individual who was notLHcoed) ouuned seveial ladies to lca^e, when heentered, und .he annoyance was to great altogetherU.r. i hu (Mr. O'U.) 1 wi to beat a retreat. He shouldadd ib:.t owing to Foloy he suffered three days'im.prisoument ; somo years sgo he hod reason to sns-),ect Ryan of having interrupted another lecture ofhis ia the same way ; he saw him outside UJO same

bai'ding, surrounded byicoveral dtfrcpatable ottno-.tert, during , the timsof his leotaret ha was «m.-tf»ujleeUit, bnt/ (and hero-Mr, O'G. made an energetic(;esture), attoruoys rdou't understood that talk, and Iwon't indulge in it (irreat laughter). CroM-Mamioedby Mr. Howard ; You ibink yourself a great orator tWell, I think I'm pretty fair, (Mr. O'G. uaomnsdegage air) i I thinl; I cam: moke an oration. Yonare the self-styled great O'Gorman t are yon not ?No, I'm not ; that araa done in '64 without my know-ledge or consent. How . did yon open yonr lecture ?I paid a tribute to the memory of Dr. Waters. Didyon not spenk of urar, :past, present, and future(laughter) ? I can't give you the ipsissima verba of.my exordinro, bat it was to the purpose, I can assureyou ; 1 reduced the price of my tickets to some inconsequence of the great outlay they were at in goingto see Du-Val (astonishment apparent). Mr. Howard:You had a free list, I suppose ? : Chairman : AUperformers have a free list. Plaintiff bows, ap-parently to tbo canopy over the bench, ana proceeds:I had a free list for those who wore working for me;gave some of them free tiokets to the gallery ; whenFoley came ia tho second timo I canght him andshook him, as a dog would a rat, or, (and here Mr.O'G. became dignified) to nee a more fitting . ex-pression, as a lion wonld shake a cur, (and hereone would almost/aooy they saw a striking realizationof the British lion d tergo) bnt I would not condescendto hurt the vermin ; I did not dance on him; J wouldnot condescend to do it; I did not hoar of a tempestin a teapot in Tramore (laughter). If Ryan was asnoisy as you eay he was, why did you not dance onhim P Plaintiff: He did the thing so covertly, that Icould nor see him ; conld not say did Byan pay forhis ticket to tho lecture i the uproar was caused toprevent me speaking; I had to remain silent forseveral minutes at a time; I might as well try to beheard nndor the Falls of Niagara as, at times, to beheard in that room (laughter). Mr. Howard : Aboutthe nameless individual, thongh—I would like toknow him. Who was ho ? . Mr. O'G. (resolutely) : Ideolino to answer the question, My motto is, " TroaTyriuave nullo mihi discrimine habetur ;" I dis-oriminato between none, bnt I don't think that thatTrojan is responsible for his acts. Do you under-stand (laughter) ? Did yoar receipts from that lectureamount to thirty shillings ? Plaintiff (musingly) :Well, no, I don't believe they did (langhter), but Idon't think thoro was a fair tot mado to me of thecash (renewed laughter). Whatdidyonspeakof inyonrlectui o ? I went through the Crasades; I took parein the Mediaeval wars ; I went with Hannibal throaghtho Alps, and I was with Julias Ctasar at the Rnblcon(great laughter). Now, did the boys in the gallery—the free list fellows—know anything about JuliasCtBBar ? I would mako them understand, if I was let.You would infuse some of your mighty-mind intothem. Is not that .to? Yes, I would make thornunderstand if they wero as stupid as Bootians (greatlaughter) ; got a notice some time before from Mr.Ryan not to go into bis billiard room anymore ; thinksthat was because of aomo remarks he (Mr. O'G.) hadmade about Edmond Power and his brother-in-law,Fogarty. Mr. O'Gorman here came to an end, andthen called np as a witness.

John Reilly, a servant from Pembrokostown, buthis evidence was simply a demand from Mr.O'Gormanfor his expenses ; he either know nothing, or, if hedid, would not say anything of the transaction. TheChairman said that Mr. Reilly was entitled only instrictness to bis viaticnm, a shilling, and that sam hehas obtained, added Mr. O'Gorman. Patriok Keilyswore he saw defondant blowing a whistle in thogallery during the lecture ; that ho saw him comingin with Foley daring the proceedings, and that wit-ness took baok Foley, as tho latter was very muchunder the influence of drink.

Thomas Pnroell proved ho saw somothing in Ryan'sband but did not know what it was, and Joy deposedthat Folov was very disorderly. Mr. O'Gormanstated to tho court that such oonduct was a peculiarhardship on him, for it wa3 well known that he wassuffering under a vory painful sore leg, and to bekept ntnndiog on it for hours was an exceediog hard-ship to him. Shall I show you this nnfprtunato leg,your worship, asked Mr. O'G., and without waitingfor a response, or heeding the negatives which camefrom all parts of the conrt, the looturur popped up hisleg on tbo rail before tho desk of tho clerk of thopeace, and unrolled the bandages from the scorbatiomember ; at last he tvas got down, and tho case endedin the procoss being dismissed, without any evidenceboing called from defendant, the ohairman holdingthat tho plaintiff did not connect Uyan with thedisturbance raised by Foley. Mr. Ryan waived anyclaim for oxponses, and the court roso.

TUESDAY.The chairman sat this morning at ten o'olock, and

took np CIVIL BILLS.Murphy T, 8cott.~This was a suit by Mr. William

Murpby, Broad-street, against tho Misses Scott ofthis city, for non-payment of rent of a house iu TivoliTerrace, Tramore. Mr. P. F. Hanrahun, to Mr. J. W.-Howard, deposed ho was agont for a timo to plaintiff ;h» set a house to the defendants at Tivoli Terrace, at£25 a-year. Mr. Howard said this caso was beforethe last sessions and dismissed, owing to the non-production of a written agreement then deposed to.He now called on defendant to produce it. Mr.Sargont,wbo, instructed by Mr. M. Delandre, appearedfor defendants, said they hadn't it; the foot was thoagreement won never signed. Mr. Howard : Vorywell , we will go on on parole evidenco. Mr. Hanrnhanfurther deposed that, to tho best of bis recollection,the defendants owod a year's rent in September, 1867;gavo np tho agency soon after ; applied for paymentfrom the defendants, but was informed they werebankrupts, and could not meet tho demands. Mr.Sargent hero put in proof the adjudication in bank-rnptoy, from wbioh it appeared that £11 10s. was re-turned BB dno on foot of half a-year's rant for thishouso. He submitted that the bankruptcy was anestoppel to any demand now. Mrs. Kato Mnrphydeposed the Misses Scott were in possession of thobouse in 1867. From papers produced by witness itappeared thoro waa a note from Mr. Hanrahan statingwhen tho Misses Scott would pay bim £12 10s. forreut, be would, send it to plainti ff, and his worshipsaid, taking this note nnd the bankruptcy into consi-deration, bo should dismiss tho nrocess.

Rev. N. Phelan v. John Wall.—This case was on theprevious evening, and stood over for tbo productionof tbo Rev. Mr. Pholao, of Carrickbeg, the represen-tative of tho lato Mr. John Phelan, Great Hotel , Tra-more. Mr. Howard stated ho telegraphed for theRev. Mr. Pholan after tho risiDg of the court theevening boforo, and expected him every rnomoDt. Mr.May sworo that he was clerk to the lato Mr. Phelansince 1866 and the debt waB £25 10s. 6d. for hotelexpenses, rent, io. Mr. I. Thornton, for defondant :And it commenced in 1857 P Mr. John Wall, solr.,tho defendant, said his professional adviser, Mr,Strange, was obliged to be in Tbomastown that day,and ho could not go on withont him. Ho wonld aBkthat tho caso might bo allowed to Btand ovor to nexsessions, and perhaps it could bo settled in the moan-timo. Mr. P. Kelly, solr., said ho was not engaged inthat particular caso, bat he was in the winding up ofthe estate, and he would submit it would bo very hardto havo the hearing postponed. The young man onthe table, Mr. May, was there at great oxponse to thoestate, aud it was denirable to have tho process settled.

The Chairman put the witness, Mr. May, throughtho accounts, and found, as ho said, that excepting£12 6s. 10d., tho rcit was barred by the statute oflimitations. Mr. Wall said that in 1858 he settledhis account in tho hotel, and since then never gotanything there for whioh he did not pay. In fact, hedisputed the occonnt-altogether. Mr. Howard—Now,in '67 thero was a complimentary dinner givon to Mr.Rogers in this hotel, the coat of whioh was 21s. a-head, and he wonld ask Mr. Wall did ke pay thatsum P Mr. Wall : I did. Mr. Howard : There wasanother dinner in '63 given to Mr. Reade, .at 25s. a-head, and he would nak Mr. Wall did he pay for thatdinner ? Mr. Wall i I did; I am positive about thatdinner. In that year, yonr worship, a dinner wasgiven to Mr. Reade before he wont from here ; it was1 got np the party, nnd before dinner was announcedI collected the money from the gentlemen present 11think there were some thirty-fivo attending; I wentdown with the amount to the bar, and handed it toJohnny Phelan (deceased), with £1 5s. from myself.Chairman : If I allow this case to stand, Mr. rVall,will yon pay the costs of the day ? Mr. Wall: Ithink that will be vory bard, yonr worship, whon Iam not prepared to go on, Mr. Strange being absent,who is up to all the points of ray case. Docs yourworship inoludo in that £12 a sura of £6 for rent dneby Mrs. Newport P Chairman : Yea. Mr. Wall :Allow mo, your womhip, to explain that circumstance.Mrs. Newport wished to obtain a house in Tramoro,nnd I acted as her agent in getting her one. I spoketo Mr. Pbelan on tba subject and he got the house ;after a time Mr. Pholan asked me for the rent, which .was £20 a year; had a long conversation with himabout it, and Mr. Pbelan said to me,divide it ; at lastI said very well , let it bo so, but I was never morallyor justly liable for the rent i it was not for mo the:houso was enr Ukon. Mr. May ; Allow me, jour.worship, to state that Mr. Wall said to me about this 'rout that if Mr. Phelan would take the half of ten 'pounds on foot of a half-year's rent, he (Mr. W.) ,wonld be prepared to settle it; be gave me £5 thenon account of the ront. 'I he Chairman ruled for thecase to stand until next sessions, on the nnderstsm!-.ing that a decree for £12 Cs. lOd. wonld then issue, 'subject to any deductions Mr. Wall might prove. £2Os. were ordored Mr. May for a week's expense* inWaterford. The Her. N. Phelan appeared, bnt sardho knew nothing of the facts.

1PPIAL.Prossor r. Power.—This was an appeal by plaintiff, '

Mr. H. O. ProaBor, corn merchant, Quoen-strci'lagainst a decree of tho justices at Tramore eeetaTTordering bim to pay £1 16s. to Mrs. Honora Power,alleged due on a Bale of wheat. As may be remem-bered, tbo canae of action below was that the weightof respcsJeut'i ten sacks were wrongly take.D down atthe salo by defendant's man, HcBedmond, and thatthere was a deduction in quantity to tho amount re-presented by the money «ough>. The appelUnt'i cast*was that the weight* were correctly noted, and bitworship having proof of payment for the saoks orcorn, held that the appeal was wel l grounded, andoverruled the decision below.

The last case was' one standing for judgment. N.B. Wyse. »ud J. E. BarroD, Iberia, against 1. W.

irjoadofc-W HfehaoUO'sW, Tor.C18 iQj-.pojU'rf -

-Tertiiiog eqtice of petition ri,Tiin3t,tbo iMt .«le#'ou.j.Mr..Howard, as.on An mer occeiiqp,,«rRtifid t,h»t t aseeoaU ooukl only be awarded fgflfnaVJiisolte.ptaj OP.'Wan order of the judge, bit Mr. 1. Ki Barren ssbmi*t*d|the rules laid dowu by tbe-Elistiotis Petitions.'jftart,whiqh set out that these costs ibould be first paid b/jthe petitioners. The ohairman bald by the role, SDJI Icave a decree. .The sessions then torminar?d.,. \./,M

HARBOR EOAED—MoxiUT. . . : ^'XIPOBTS ON VARIOUS BUEJtCfS—T3« SUAXEU' ACCOJfJ

MODATION—PKOPOSKD ' CBANOI OF AJC OtD BIBKMr—A LOCAL ADXIEALTT OOUET—MISCELLANEOUS. ¦ ( ¦ ¦'¦

The Right Worshipful H. P.. SLAinsr, : Mayor, i«tho chair. Aliw present—Aldermen':.T- Murphy, T.W. Jacob, J.P., P. A. Power, J.P., F- Keily, J.P-, landP. K. Reid, J.P. ; Messrs. A. Denny, J.P., W. Molcom-son, P. Manning, T.O., B. Clibboni, H. White, W.Joyce, P. Carew, J Kent, T. O., Spenoer,, J.P., T. B.Prossor, J.P., T. E. White, and A. Stephens, localengineer. . ¦ , - ¦ , ; : . : - . • , - :":

- ¦¦ ' THE LATE ACCIDENT TO TRE PILOT-CUT .'BB. : ; . : ¦¦

A report was read from the pilot -cpmmittea in re-sponso to a resolution of the board, asking for- fartherinformation as to the oanw -of • the cntter*fl«l<ruUTunning on the rocks at Dnomoro, to the effect thatCaptain Mitchell miscalculated his distance from theland ; that he did not think he was so near it. !

: THE LATE SUPERINTENDENT. . •:The SECBXTAKI said he had with *ery •greatnegret

to report the death, on Saturday, of Mn ThomasFogarty, .their superintendent of the watoh. ' He hadto add that a more effioient officer they oould uothave had than Mr. Fogarty (hear, hear). iHe keptevery man in his proper place nndor him, and stillevery man liked him well. He would-bo :interredthat day at two o'olock, and he (Mr. N.) had madearrangements that as many of the mon as oorald bespared from duty wonld be allowed to attend thefuneral (hoar, hoar). ." It was directed that the Qaay Committee Bboald toethat the requisite advertisement for o successorbe isBned, and that the election tako place at, nextmeotimr. <

WAT*[;rOBD ADUIKALTX COUtLT. 'Mr. NEVINS read a resolution from the Chamber of

Commerce in support of a memorial emanating fromthat body to tbo Lord Lieutenant, prayiog that thechairman of Quarter Sessions, Dr. Lloyd, would beappointed presidont of a local Admiralty Conrt inWaterford, and requesting the co-operation of theHarbor Commissioners in snpportof the memorial. < ¦

Aid. JACOB moved the acceptance of the resolution,and the adoption of. the memorial an read by. tbosecretary. From bi*B experience be had no hesitationin saying that such a court would be of very greatadvantage to Waterford. At present, if a vessel gotinto debt hero, there were no means of stopping herexcept by proonring an Admiralty warrant, a proce-dure which conld not be obtained except' at snch ex-pense that, in most cases, the remedy was not Availa-ble. Under a local Admiralty Court suoh a necessitywonld be avoided, and the salary to tho ohair-man wonld como out of the Consolidated Fond.—When this proposition was suggested before, and amemorial sent up, the answer was, that tbo WaterfordCorporation had power to appoint a recorder, whowould bo tho president of snch court, but as such anappointment wonld ontail considerable expense npontho citizens, tho corporation had no idea of moving intho matter. Aid. KEILY aecondod tho motion.

The MAYOK , in putting tbe motion, eaid, that thecorporation bad no idea of making snoh an appoint-ment as that of a recorder, bat oven if he was seleotedhis appointment would not answer tho purpose inview, for his jurisdiction would only extend to theoity, whilst that of the chairman reached from here toDnngarvan. At the meeting of the Chamber of Cora-morce, where this subject was discussed, it was statedthat many of those cases wore settled withont & hear-iug, so as to avoid expense. At that meeting CaptainBrenan moationed a case where the amount in dis-pute was only £10, bnt, having gone to a hearing, thecosts reached on one sido to £600, and on tba otherside to £700 (hoar, hoar). Thero could bo . no doubtof tho necessity, and the desirability of the appoint-ment (hoar, hear). In addition the chainnac told himif any cose occurred between ono quarter scsaionsand another, ho would como down at once and hear it.The motion was agreed to, and a committee appointedto co-operate with tho ohambor in carrying oat thisimportant object.

REPORTS.—Mr. E. H. ALCOCK, pilot master, reportedtho buoys below Passage in good order and correctposition, and that those abovo Passage were correctlyplaced, and wero being paiLted.

Mr. STEPH ENS, board's engineer, reported as fol-lows :—" The late severe frost prevented the blastingof the rock hotwoen eighth and olofenth sections ;tho diver blasted, since hut report, five tons of rock :the commissioners' dredger raised, mnco samo date,5,189 tons of mud, which have been landed for bal-last ; as all this mud will not be required, ho wouldsuggest that a portion of it he sold for mannre. Thehand-dredging at Bully hack progressed at tbo rate of180 tons por day, and soon tbe river steamer wonldbo nblo to load and unload there at low water. Sinoelast meeting, and in pursuance of order then made,ho (Mr. S.) bored at tho rivor's edge above bridge, inviow of the extension of tbe qnays ; was making anestimate of tbe expense of tho construction, and: wouldput all before the next board."

Tbo suggestion as to the salo of tho mud was re-ferred to tbe ballast committee.THC STEA31SHIP COMPANIES A*<n TBKIR HULK ACCOMMO-

DATION—A SUDDEN HOVE.Arising out of tho nnforsecn difficulty of plaoing

tho now iron hulk at the Adelphi Terrace, tho QuayCommittee bad tbo whole subject or hulksge ac-commodation to tho steamers nndor consideration onThursday previously, the result being the followingchanges, now brought np for consideration :—ThoDuncannon steamers to moor opposite Condnit.lane;the Milford steamers to go to the. Glasgow hnlks ;the Glasgow boats to moor at the Bristol and Liver-pool stages ; the London steamers to stand os theyare, and tbe Liverpool and Bristol steamers to go tothe Milford stages at the Adolphi Terrace, the Bristolboats taking np the farthest portion of that quay. Inconnection with this question came a report fromCapt. Parlo, harbor-moster, stating that, at the timetho proposition to pnt this hnlk at the Tower-stairswas first ncdor consideration, thore was a width offifty feet for tho nse of tho ferry-boats, but now thattho VuVure steamer was put on tho line by tho Water-ford and Milford company, a vessel thirty feet longorthan tho other boats of tbe lino, that space was nar-rowed to twenty foet, and that width was insufficientfor the forry-boats.

The SECRETARY stated he had received a namborof lottors on this subject from the proprietors of thosteamship companios ; from Mr. M. Downey, agent tothe Waterford and Milford lino, and also tho Glasgowcompany, as woll as from the masters of tbe vesselsof the former company, all strongly protesting againsttho proposed change. Capt. Jackson's lelter remindedthe board that his vessels had started from the sameplace, the Adelpbi Terrace, for fourteen years ; thathis company had settled thoir business offices in thatlocality in Waterford, nndor loose, on the oor liotionthey would not be interfered with ; that it would bemost inoonveniont to shippers and passenger* if thesteamers had to como highor np tho river, to a portionof it where the navigation was more impedod, in-creasiog tbe difficulty of swinging, and ho (Copt. J.)would rely fully upon the senso of justice of tbecommissioners not to sanction snob an injustice toprivate rights as sneh a change would inflict.

Mr. MALCOMSON said as he and bis friend Mr. Joyoowero the only representatives there, that day, of thoStcamBhip Companies, he wonld wish to ask, beforegoing into dotails, under what rale this arbitrary mna-aure was proposed to be carried ont P

SKCE IARI — Under a bye-law authorising theHarbor Master to order sailing vessels and steamersto moor at. whatever berths he would deem best forthorn to tako np.

Mr. MALCOMSON—How long is that bye-law in ex-istonco ? ' . . " . , '

SECRETAET— Sinoe tbe 17th of Ootober last, sir.Mr. M ALCOXSON said he was happy, is rising to ad-

dress tho board on this important subject, to findthorn presided over by the mayor, who, as. head ofthe corporation, represented a large interest closelyconnected with the proposed ohange. On the part ofCaptain Jackson (Waterford and Milford 8f<wn«b'ipGompauy) and of his own firm (Watarfqrd. BtecimshipCompany) be would confidently ask, if the steamshipcompanies of Waterford had sot done, aid were notdoing, everything to convenience, the traders of thicity, and to advance the cymmerce of the port ? .Tbaibeing BO, lie' would further ask u they were not'en-titled to consideration at their hands ? Consaqaentnpon u long coarse of trading from particular plaoesin Waterford thoso companies had offltea under leasefor tbo purpose. "Mr: Downey'had' his : house coO'tignons to tho'ofBoos where he so ably trad fo otmrtolonaly carried on the business entrusted to bin," andwere those place* of business to be ¦' rendered daeJeMto them by baring this change 'carried out, for thatwonld be the inevitable result of tots rjroposed olange,if adopted ? He (Mr. M.) was at a torn to knowfrom what souroe this proposition eame't he Moldnot .ascertain what interdt was : mating'In' thematter, bnt whatever w(* the'sonTob-n' was achange 'wbioh'' ho'shcerely hoped would not le per.severed in. He whs glad'to soenis Mend Mr.'Dennypresent.: No one oould havo a MghaY'ritpMt tna» behad for MrvDanny, and o* wML/ft&*di »onf>"iliatinopposing this change; as -M woeM *et! it to totdiduty to do, he enould seem' to be In antagoriltnl1 tohim. He regretted that Mr.' Demy tooiJd Have al.lowed himself to be pal forward at thb orkinttDT ofthis change. He '(Mr. M.) felt omrfiaoM' ttat Mr.Danny had no interest in this matter beyond a regardfor tho pnblio good i bat be wai eqmally convincedthat, in so doing, Mr. Denny had bnt little idee, of tbelarge commercial interests whioh wonld be seriouslyinconvenienced by the carrying ont of the proposedchange. His (Mr. M'a.) firm, he was bound to say,had done everything possible for tbe promotion of thetrade of Waterford, and be really conld not sse whytheir steamers should be pnt down to tba fnri&er endof the Adelphi Terrace, a ohange whioh woold sadlyinconvenience, not only the oompmor in the shippingof cattle, bnt tbe respectable cattle dealers oTtheoity, who were doing to mttob, fa. carryfatf im theirown business, to promote tbe trad* of tlx Port, and

where those steamer* would be exposed to the din and-filth!ci(J ,«nd3pfx< 1'qaar«.4t7bBll[UfbM steamcompMy did a rreatijoal in,convenienoingthegrocersr&arfy '" *iS3 iw(«w»i'M:w.*«> «»•-3Pf>?*Vi».SWTP |toeTn.,;JB,n$ 'jjenaeqipn abo.nld seeftertfwwe' otheriJnfemMU.uj'jfoJitetlBoyon^ those theyNr6«p^ l tpe ijw' thibseUflf6rd steamers couldnot, TriolBafety, coma tpi the river farther, and swing,

iSP^ B"'* '' frB-i^BW'*<?IIHj.*0.t 4ni°"oai'x.-- T fr - ^. ® city, aaainst tne caange^'and said-tbat a'pro^oy(4>t>,'involving ' aji, mncn'aifd auqh 'influentiala&ogUm might ' npt, he |'«qoJJ,t»J»J tho.liberty of'sayingitioperseYeted^u1

... iJIe .was happy.to be therefcfthyrepre h.latjye .of Captain Jccktqn, who hadatmno muph. fer 'the nort of. Waterfbfd,' in opposingiUs db'ango'. V, tfe (Mr. M.) had a letter from him ask-lag him to suppprt. hia objection bafore the board, andhe did hope thSt a measure mooted only the previousTkDrsdav, wonld 'not .be pressed that day io oomple-MOB.. ltd Would nrge the board'.not to pass so injurious• proposition.' . ' .. . ¦"

¦' lp. CJjBConN said, as one of tbo quay committee,thai the'chief motive in proposing, the ohange was toreiofre the shipping of the cattle from' .the narrowi&rt'df the qu'ays.' "J " " • . _ ' , ,

'. ', -. Mr. MAIJCOMSON farther added that the.convenience

of the members!of the i club, where tho cqnnty and.city gentry met in privacy,, and whore.a large amountof tnonoy bad been latsly expended in improvements,onght also to be considered,,: Although.a member ofthat club, he (Mr,..M.) spoke solely there as a man ofbusiness, and he 'vfonld. again express a strong hopethat the ohange"woqTd not be. persisted in. The ob.strnction caused, by the shipping of cattle on tho quayMB firm wonlcT'eudeavonr to lessen as much as thoy.could by keeping'.them in tbo yard to the latestmoment before putting them, on board.' A\&. KEILT—I know 'there are very objeotionablescenes on the quay the days tho cattle are shipping.

Mr. DENM observed, there was no idea to curtailtho amount of hnlk accommodation now given to thusteamers; any one thinking, otherwise, was under araistrke. He was free to confess that one of hischief objects in support' of tho change was to shortentho carriage along the qnays of tbe bacon shipped bybis firm in the week,' bet he had no ides, whatever, ofdoinif 'BO to the detriment of the pnblio (hear, hear).On cattle- shipping days people could not pass fromthe Tower on their way to tho Mall; they wero obligedto pass np Bailey's New-street, and it was really de-s/rable to improve that state of things. That waswhy. the change was proposed.

Aid. JACOB stated decidedly that, although notconcerned in the movement, he was convinced therowas no intention, whatever, in the proposal, to givoany annoyanoo to the steamship companies of thecity, (hear, hear). Ini fact the committee thoughtthey were . conveniencing the Waterford steamshipcompany by giving them the Adelphi Terrace (hear).

MAYOR—Particularly, as we understood they hadtaken Pearose'a yard there (hear. hear).

The SECRKTABT here'read a protest from a largobody .of the grocers of the oity against the proposal,and which document ha announced as just then re-ceived. ¦¦¦ : ¦ ; • . : • ¦> . . :.

Mr, KtNT noved the referring of the matter to aspecial committee.

Aid. JACOB suggested the quay committee, a bodyconsisting of five members from tbe Corporation, andfive from the Chamber of Commerce.

Aid. KEILY, as a member of the Qoay Committee,said there was no intention, io proposing tho change,to offer disoourtesy to, or inflict injury on any ono(hear, hear).

Mr. MALCOUSO.H said he hoped the Quay Committeewould not imagine that, in the remarks he mado, hooast, or meant to. coat, any reflectioje upon tho mem-bers individually (hear, hear). Ho only objected towhat he bolieved wonld be au injurious measure.

Mr. SPENCER seconded Mr. Kont'B motion, whioh,after a few words from his worship, expressing hisbelief that tbe Quay Committco thought they wero,in tbe proposed change, ooavenlenoinjf Mr. Malcom-son's firm—a firm that should receive every considera-tion from them, (hear), and that the snbjeot was onlybrought up now for discussion—was varied so as toeond the matter bock to the Quay Committee, withpower to invite the agents of, the steam companiesboforo thorn, and report accordingly, and passed iathat shape. . -: ¦•

The now iron hulk was ordered to replace tho oldTaaffe hulk at the Glasgow steamers, and tho boardadjourned.

BOAED OF GUAHDIANP—WED.NESDAT.Aid. T. W. JACOB, J.P., V.C., in tho ohair

AUi) prtunt—Cjp"ain Power, O.V.C., Aldrrraen CorncliutRedmond. P. Keilr, J.P., P. K. BeiJ, J.P. ; Mews. W.Hallj. S. T.arulilsJ.l'^T. Murp liy. P. Msnninr. M . Wuhli,P. Vtth , T. Itynn, .\t. Knclcstt, J. Lemny, G. Muck. P.Kent , J. Clampett, M. O'Slica, T. Doolej-, E. \V»l«b , J.Norwood, W. Kellr. E. Hobert*, J.P., J. b. Conn, MajorO'Uorman, J.I'., U. Koxt", J.P. and 1. Murpliy.

ST. XAITIN'S OBrHAIfAOE—A PITTING TRIBUTE.Mr. MANNING said that Mrs. Gallwey, superioress

of tbo Sisters of Charity, Lady-lano, had beenspeaking to bim about her taking into St. Martin'sOrphanage a child in that hoo.se, named Eliza Hoare,sged eleven, if the board would give her an outfitto the extent of 303. Ho felt ho need hardly Bay thatunder the Sisters of Charity tho child wonld bowoll cared, and wonld be no farther expenso to thoanion (hear). They had precedent for giving thismoney for the clothes, and he now bogged to movetho proposition.

The CUAIKUAH said there conld not possibly boany objection to tho motion. Ho had the pleasureof going through the Orphanage and other cohools ofthose ladies the othor day, and a more admirablo in-stitution he never had the pleasure of visiting (hear,hear). The motion was passed unanimously.

SUPERANNUATION RESCINDED.Mr. CEAXPETT moved, pursuant to notice, the res-

cinding of the resolution of that day fortnight,granting to Mr. John Mackey, sen., late relieving «f.fleer Kilmaoevogue, one-third of bis salary, £13 6s 8d.per year, as superannuation, on tho ground that, atthe time of bis giving np office, he was quite capableof duty, and therefore not entitled to the allowance.Moreover, ho.offioiated bnt 14 years, whilst the aotrequired a servioo of at least 20. Mr.O'SiIEA secondedthe motion. Tho CHAIRKAN said Sir E. Pan! andhimself noticed Maokoy failing in health for sometime back. The motion was opposed by Aid. BED.XO*D, Oapt. POWER, Mr. LEAMT, aud Mr. T. MU&PHV,and sapported by Major O'GORMAN .

For—O'Gorman, Keily, Kent, Byan, M. Walsh,Bookett, Norwood, Dooly, Meado, Bobertj, O'Shea,Clampett, and Holly—13.

Against—Capt. Powor, Rogers, Redmond, Manning,T, Mnrphy, J. Murphy, E. Walsh, P. Veale, andJ. Leamy—3.

Declined—Reid. Kelly, and Conn—3.Tho motion was accordingly deolarod earned, and

tho snperannnation—nine pence per day, or one-SOthpart of a penny in tbe pound—is rescinded. In mostothor unions two-thirds were allowed to snch offioors.

AH EMPTY ROUSE WELL DEPOSED Or.At lost meeting a visiting report of Mr. Thomas

Murphy's, recommending, amongst other things, thegiving of the fever hospital -lodgo, sow empty, to theBev. M. ' Flynn, Catholic chaplain to tho house, as aresidence, he undertaking to give it up should it everbe required, was disonssed and postponed to to-day,Mr. MANMI .VO now moved tho adoption of the propo-sition ; Major O'GORMAX seconded tho motion on thodisti ict understanding that whenever required by theboard the lodge would be given np. Mr. CLAMPBTTopposed it, arguing thai the guardians had no powerto dispose of any of their Houses in that way, but themotion waa carried without a-dissentient.

Pressure on our space provonUa fall report of thedisenssions. ¦ .

1 ¦ STATE Or THE ROUSE.Rcroiininron Rotnninr, December, 31, 870 1 admitted dor-

iof tlM wttt, C) t' ditcbarcad, 381 dud, 61 rtmiininf8*!ardijr, Jtn, 7,8871 VMt than tbi» d»jr i««lvt nontlu,11C ; aklc-liodied working malw, IS; femtlca, 43 j ia ia-fiiaurjr, -.838! :f«vtr, aa*pital,.8; coat of provuioni andureeuirict. rrceiied^C180 J5-. 8J. ; do. coniumed, 2190 St.3d.*; gntralsverajscoit, 7{d. ; do. In infirmary, 8s; <Jd. ;do- ii feltt. boipifal 6t. 6il.' |dlniu«;nilla li.l0aV- - ¦• • " / cbi.uoin);-'""' r ' ¦"' UKCOILICTED.

rittpraM ............ &IU 0 8 1413 0 10B*rro»..... .: M 4 «. 73 4 0

. .' • Tolil :._..,!.,:: 148 . 6 1 486 4 10. . Balance, in fMQTi ,'¦¦..: ...£2,128 12 10 .

'" :JM BB TON A S H E ITS WB.. ,Th« Mayor of WaierTprjJj H. P. Slattery, Esq.,

liiijiriived io Lobdop.1 ' '.' ' " ' ¦' The Mo»fc Rer. pr. ' itepatrick, Lord Abbot

oi. Al.uini Mtlltrajr, i»i 'anl¥«d iuw Dublin, «¦««*« fromJfaw MMlfr»j,trrtffVa«nltW.:"- : r' • ¦ ¦¦'¦

" Tbe ton,!».T:Fptteg6iaey M.P:, haa arrivedit C<itl*iUil(,'86<tb ITottoni Drtoo. ' '

• •= •¦-;• ¦>¦?> ¦> ¦ -

¦¦¦ -r V ;—-

¦

• • '•'•XATOWsTAHtt THE KATIONAL BANK.; Lbxtf6*, 1%T«apAt.- To ay'Iiord Bomllly, Masterof the 'Epll*; 'gave luagmont in this case. It -was at typa to1T6*\b&t<£ll0,tx»tislA,ab fa realityi-Katlotal Baa* •A*^WTtatf hSrf arguMentathe claim to ha wholly unrounded, and dismissed tbes4me. ' ¦ ' '' - ; ¦¦ ¦

-: I : :. •.;.! . . . . -. . • . .• •

: Ai«com>lKtf'ttoM «re Fowca.—A woman, aamedMary Wbelan, beM^Ttric^MlUrJeen-Oow.a native6f Watford, ^

" •l)««n:imiDt«d on th» )4th rf

16nargeOfc^*^he»frt*144'tJd4t5«Sii.8uir,.on the Iffltli TUnriintn luai liuflia n liln njlLiescort, Ufit tha*;de«KI«*i*4fc> Sakha*, Ory.-—Bine eye^regi^boirVTVkh^MyireoUed com-'plexfoo, good-lcokrB**o%'lriedtosa6iak8,ahOot 6feet<S ftwlrei hkV«bbwU j m not»ft>, ftir thin hair t*ore frbVc* cloak, wttbraall eapa, «ora) mostly onIwr beaa.'1" "' >;<<K , i»t j t n u- ,- ; • vv li e->M ,

¦¦¦¦• , ,-' ¦ByiUwAT,-iT«trt«*r/ •* abort battpast one a spi.rited '¦¦joang'-.himpmixh-imrti attached; driven by •W o jWW*ri««V>o«* Wght.ta. Joha toiit,• flopped''tttrWfljcJitown -Mnutown,-. and muhed{pfoW4fe'ft«i'3r Mr. JohnmrVfaMM .neaTthe'brio «^rt.hWi«th»trbnt,npsettfnganassaBdoar.•llrowia* <M* m driver,'trrapatiog on his leg andfMMart^ifcco^rianpwbb-wM alio eat ia the head¦ytui ieAt <w a car to tho workboua hospital by ooa-WtabWWllsc*, where he waa'aUended, by Dr. BarkitkTb» fcorte and a»y; which were uiunjarad» wen take*ia objrabytbepgttoa, —ir—-» "m

-Bff Xff AHTZf r " mMMFoff iEitcK

BOARD OF GUABDiANS -JiV. 8. ' ;Jonx R. DOWER, J.P.', y.C.i iii'tlie oh»if.

Also present:— Messrs. Maurice Ilackett, DavidWall, John Walsh, R.. Byrne, arid J. Qdinlan'D.V.C,

Aoxrssro.vs.—There ware, several applicants ad-mitted this day, many being fishermon vjith their ,families. '

Oirr-noon RELIET.—Mary Iloarn Was granted relief ion tho recommendation of Dr. Anthony, no ' being fit 'to bo removed to house. Patrick CouVj who i» Buffer-ing from broncliilis, aud nut fit to bo rqtnovoa to housohospital, was also granted reliof on tho medlpol certi-ficnto of Dr. Anthony. Murgarot Barrett, si yodngwoman, 1H years of ago, mado application for afrnjpreion , on tho ground that her. eyes were biul, baTtoedoctor having reported to tho contrary, eho was re-jected. Patrick Dalton, coopor, afflicted, in. his lungs,applied for relief, and was grsutod 4a, for one week.Patrick Brchan, who was on out-door relief for BQJBBtimo past, suffering from a frnct'nrs of the knoe, beingnuw reported as walking about, occasionally talcitjg sband nt carda, Ac'., was struck ' off tho list. DeolanJfeGraith, bavibg a vary soro hand, was admittod in,tohospital, and his wifo and fivo ' children were allowed5s. a week for a month. . . ' .,

LUNATIC.—Tho medical officer reported that a girl,an inmnto of tho house, would be required to be sentto tho asytnm as a dangerous lunatic. Orderedaccordingly. ' • •

MAKER'S Hr.i-ORT.—Tho "Master brought forwardtbo necessity of keeping an. account book for all mo-neys given by way of loan. Chairman said ho consi-dered nnch a bonk was wanted. ' Ordered,

R EPAIR or CLOCK.—Tho Master farther broughtunder notice the necessity of having the house clockthoroughly repaired-. Or<l ei-ei1 that Mr. Byrara repairfin house clo-'k thorough y, and to give a month'strial. " •

The Chairman paid it was ueocssnry that tho LaborBook should bo placed beforo tho.board in future—Ordered. ¦

M ATRON 'S REPORT.—Tho Matron reported that sheCot repaired -2 jackets , 24 veils, 16 trowers, 40 shirts,24 petticonts , 10 aprons, 18 wrappers, 21 frocks, 12bilis , and washed 15G dozen of clothes.

CovKRi Nii SUED .—The Master was directed to gattho shed at the end of tho slablo covered in withtimber, in accordance) with tbo recommendation ofMr. Unckctt. Adjourned.

STUB OP TUX H OUSF.— Remaining nt ls«t report , 379 1nilmiitcil ilminz tt>e wtrli , 48; discharged, IX; died.O ; it-m.iiniiiB nn nljure i i tf , t i e -, do., cnrr*i|K><idiri|r, week faitjcar , 189 ; drcress", 73 i winner in infirmnry, 48; do. infrrer hospital,* ]6 ; cott of prorttionf, fy c.t £oS 8'. 10J,; COD -anmid, l'8t 1-. 7d.; scneral average cost, 3-. lid. .; do in in-Urinary, I*. (M; do. in It rer hospital, 7t. 0J. ; Account re-rrivni during Ilir wwk , £306 8< . lOd.; paid dorinir the Week ,£U3 15'. H.; Wan" in farm- of (toarjiinii, £1488 9). Id. tr»t» uut-siandine;. £3110 2. 8>1 ; amount of nn* r«t» , £83012". 9J. i namb-r on wit-door relief, 175; cott, £10 2». &1.

TUR RECENT INVESTIGATION.As already Btotcd in our paper, Dr. Crokor King

boM an inquiry at tho workhouse into the chargespreferred by. Mr. Shine, master of tue> nnion, acftinstDr. Hunt, modical officor to the hcu«e and Abbey-niiln Kevor Hospital.' The charge* wer* contained ina ro[iort to tho board, as to tho attendance of Dr.Parks nt tho fovor hospital as a substitute for Dr.Hunt;—tho death of a boy named Brien, admitted tothe fever hospital on the IGth- November, and whodied on tho li)th November, between S and 4 o'clockp.m., no doctor visiting the hospital up to 5 o'clockp.m. ; tho dis.cho.rgo of a pensioner named Sullivanfrom hospital, and tho refusal of Dr. Hunt to re-admithim same day, .thoagh sont in on n tioket, with arecommendation from Dr. Anthony that he should botreated in hospital. All those rep: rti have appearedin THE NEH«. The gnnrdians who. nttonded tho-inquiry wer* I Moans M. A. Anthony, P. Curran, At.Hnckett. and R. Byrn«.

Tho first witness examined was Dr. Anthony, medio.ilotliccr of DuTTgarvan Difiponenry, who stated that hovisited Patrick Sullivan , n ponm'oncr, on » visitingtickot, on 8th October ; found him in bed in a lodginghorisc, laboring nniler vomiting of blood ; was ofopinion that the caso was one for hospital treatment,and got the rolieving officer to givo him a ticket ofadmission to tho hospital ; henrd in two days afterthat Salt/van had-gono to tho workhonso gate, butchanged his mind aud turned back ; again visited himand examined him carefully, aud found him Bufferingfrom disease of tho liver , accompanied by irritabilityof stomach j ho continued under his (Dr. Anthony's)trcatineti t until 2nd November, when ho induced himto go to hospital ; he remained thero till 18th Novem.her, when lie cfimo to witness'i) shop, tottering fromWeakness: ho brought him into tho parlor and fravomm a glass of whip , and diroctcd the relieving officerto'have him conveyed immediately to tho hospital intho workhuuso van ; this was done, the man, he con-sidered, being so exhausted as not to bo able to walkto tho workhouso ; was surprised next day on receiv-ing a ticket to visit Sullit»n at his lodgings ; ho(Sullivan) told him that be had been refused admix-sion by l'r. Hunt—[Dr. Hunt—Ho wa» refusedro-admission to the hospital , but not to tho house] ;recommended ibo relieving officer to give him foodand other mmrii-hmeut ; when his caso was broughtbrfurc lli« board, the nuanlians ordered him to bosent to hospital when hii was fit to be remuved ; toldSullivan tin; guardians' decision, but ho declined togo to hospital after what had happened ; ho continuedunder his (Dr. Anthony 's) cam until 20th December,when he (lied , in his opinion, of diseaso of tho liver;whiln Snllivnn was under his treatmeut be was alsoBeen by Dr. Hynn.

Dr. Hunt: What was your object, Dr. Anthony, inbringiug Sullivan into your parlor, and giving him oetimuliot? I did it oak of a charitable motive; Ithought he wanted it; otherwise I would not go tothe expense of it.

Did you c.vimino him. ? Sn; I only asfced himwhen he was sent out of tho hospital , and why ; didnot ask him how he was treated by you ; ho said thatyou went up to him that day and asked him how howas, and ho replied, " As strong as a cow or a boree,but that hu would bo in the dead house in two days."

Dr. King: Did ho say that he mentioned to Dr.Huut that ho- would bo dead in two days ? He saidthat was tho reply he gaTo Dr. Hunt,

To Dr. Unut i He remninod in my parlor five or sirminutes; Mr. Michael A. Anthony was thero too; heis a guardian, and a distant relatire of mine.

What was tho natnre of tho conversation you andMr. Anthony hail—what brought him there ? It wasbo brought Sollivan to my house, and under mynotice ; I never botoro brought a patient to my parlormid administered a stimulant to him ; ho was sufferingfrom vomitini; of blood.

Dr. Hunt: Might I ask, Dr. AnthtDy, why youbrought Dr. r'lynn for consultation ? Bocauso 1beard you slated that Sullivan was not a fit caso forhospital , and I wanted to know whether I was rightor wrong.

Dr. Hunt: Did Sullivan improvo from the time youtook him in charge, or gradually get woreo ? Hogradually got worso ; there was no }*ijl vtoriem exam-ination.

Mr. Kilward Brcuuan, relieving officer, examined—I am relieving olficcr for DuDgarvnu division; on tho8lh October Btillivan was entered on ray book foradmission, but he did not appear ; I issued a ticket onthe 2nd November for his admission, and he wasadmitted by way of loan; I first visited him on 10thNovembeT nt his lodg ings, having got a ticket fromDr. Anthony reeommondiug mo to givo cortain relief,which 1 guvo him ; he was then in bed, and continued¦o nntil be died ; I considered him in so bad a statothat I would not remove him without an order fromtho doctor ; he appeared weak and tbia ; I would not,on my own reipoosibility, have ordored him to boremoved to hospital.

Dr. Uuut : Do you recollect ma stating that if6allivan prosonted himself for re-admUsion to thohospital , tkat I would allow him in if, upon cxamina-tion, I saw sny new featoro in h» caso ? le», thatwaB tbeHrth or21st. _ ; _ _

Mary Horrignn examined : I am infirmary nurse ;1 remember a person nimcd Patrick Sullivan beingin the workhouse in tho month of lsovcmber last ; howas in about a fortnight , during tho fir^t wcekloWK 8 verj UU ho did not TOTUt blood, bjit l .««i toldby the wnrdsworocn that when ho tookj, drink bodischarged his stonmrfrrtowards tho end he appearedto get better, but stilUontinued in bod; ho was ableto Cso what food ho got in .the endi It wo, as follows:_G oz bread and a pint of tea for breakfast G oz.

br >ad and half a pint of broth for dinner and 1 os.Wad for .upper, with »:pint of tea extra; ho also got

a P M and a half of milk , be waa able to take all that,

at iho end, but not in. the beginning ; ho made no

complaint to me of Dr. Hunt nothing him .uffioeut

Mtaution s tho .vmptoma be complained of cowed"vTraWhv. before bo was discharged ; I told bunwheu ho WHS discharged.^ the doctor was notsending him out of the house, but from Uio hospital.

jAnne H»y« examined-I »m warflswoman , 1remsmbcr a pensioner named Patrick Sullivan beingio the hospital last November; for the first , week at««.l to vomit tliree UmM * day i thi» all ceased;towards lie clow he ,waj able to rel in his rooflj anadid not vomit; he didj.not eay Uu(t Dr.' Hunt was npatteutivo to him ; I was presenfwhen Dr." Hunt spoketo him on his disoWgej-U^doctor asked him Tiowha MM netting on, and he Mid be would «borlJy gov,Toet fc»«brt". t« the dttd boaw, meaning th»t ,be_^nlrf die - Ue mad* the. <Jeeto* *>,«*«rt., answerj, tie?° WrMked»imwb.thUl«no.Wi)W Hid BnWvanj

t- KU rmmB wa» P«*t the dorter (ta&.Mi hup be

SStt&v^Sttglfflfe

__ .JUUVS JUJ IJ; j g u."j ii.

pital ; the doctor questioned him as to his~3isbn~arg6from hospital ; folt his pulse and stomoca, and lookedat hit tongue ; he asked him if ho had beou underany treatment in tha hospital ; ho statod that orotonoil bad been rnbbed two or throe times to his sto-mach ; ho did not say ho got any other troatmont ;I said to tho doctor that my object in coming to himwas to see if Iho man could be treated nndor onrdispensary regulations,' as he had been refused ad-mission to tho hospital ; he repliod that ho was not afit subject for dispensary treatment; 1 may mentionthat Dr. Anthony nnd I' wobt 'osido'to speak on amatter entirely unconnected with this, and, in a fewminutes, on taming round, I Baw Sullivan's colourhad changed, and big head was hanging one side, andI said that ho was fainting; Dr1. Anthony ntohoo gavohim a glass of wino j I asked Bnllimn if ho used hisfood in hospital ; bo told roe ho'was not'ablo to do so,and thnt for three or four days beforo his dischargebe could not iisoit At 'Ml; my reason for asking tfaatwas that'on a lato occasion,' whon Mr. Dower and Ivisited the hospital, we found food at tbo head of thobeds, XDd tho assistant DUTJO S came up at onoe andsaid : It is only to-day it was not used—ho used itevery other day of the week ;" we found it necessaryto turn the assistants oat of tbo wards, and wo foundin almost every Bocood case tho fi»d was not usod bytho patients; and Was given by ' the nurses to theirohildren ; my reason for rbferring to this is, becauseI heard tho woman llayos say hero thnt tho raatiused his food, and I have reason to doubt Bach astatement, coming from an as'sistnnt nurse. The restof.Mr. 'Anthony 's evidence as to Sullivan was tbathe heard bo was refused admission to hospital, andon tbe relieving officer coming to him next d»'y* hogave hhn a tioket, marking it" immediate," for DriAnthony to sco him.

Dr. Hunt—Is it customary for you, Mr. Anthony,to loavo your business, aud go to tho doctor withpaupers ? I assure you it is customary with mo,when I find a human being suffering, to do all I canto assist him. ' ' - ¦

In his report, Dr. Anthouj Guys :—Whon he- cameinto my shop, tottering from weakness, I brought himinto ray parlor, and directed my scrvaut to give hima glass of wino." It now appears it was at your in-stigation tho man got the wino , and that ho had beenfor Bevoral minutos in tho parlor at the timo ? Youmistake, Dr. Hunt) I was a very short time tbore,and I havo no objeotiou to montion what I was speak-ing to Dr. AnthoDy about—it was as to his niece'smarringe ; I nover mentioned your name io him.

Dr. King Baid his impression was that that ovidonoewas till the stronger, becauGo not corrobarated inevery minute point , bat in the main facts.

Mr. Mattbow Bhina examined—I am master ofDnngarvun Workhouso; I romombor Patrick Sullivanbeing discharged from tho hospital on tbo 18thNovember; ho was re-admittod tho ssmo day ; it wasfivo minutes aftor four o'clock when I got tbo tioketfrom tho rolieving officer, and 1 immediately sont onttho van ; I bad written at tho timo for tho doctor toattend to another man, n»mod Hnckott, who had beenadmitted ; ¦ Sullivan camo in in tbe van, and tbo doctorpaw him ; he- (Sullivan) onmo to my- parlonr doorshortly after and »a\d that tho doctor h«<! refused toadmit him to hospital ; I told him that tho night wascold, and it would bo bettor for him to stay in thoinfirm ward ; he said ho did not como to the house togo to tho infirm ward, bnt for treatment in tho hos-iital ; be stated that ho would go away ; I oaked him

would he roquiro tho van, and ho soid hu thonght hocould do without it.

Dr. Hunt—Wbon I discharged Sullivan from hos-pitni did ho go out without monoy ? No ; I gave him£1 ; I had 80s. of his, and I stopped 10s for tho reliefgiven to him in tbo houso.

Dr. Hunt—Tho day aftor the man was no dischargedwith monoy ho got out-door.roliof. (To witness) :It is ao unusual a thing for » dootor to discharge apatient that you should report it—why did you notdo so in overy otbor caso ? Thore was no other similarcn«o while I am in tho Union.• Weru you pressed to forward this report by anyonoontsido, by aay guardian t I had to press myself tomako it; I was not prossod by any guardian.

To Mr. Anthony—I had conversations with Sulli-van before his dischargo as to some money of bis thatI had, nnd which a lodging woman claimed; I toldhim that 1 tboaght bo was sinking fast , and that howould not draw- another pension ; the woman Hayesthen volnntarily said that it was no wonder for himto bo sinking as ho was neither eating nor drinking;this was about half an hour beforo tho doctor ordoredtho roan's discharge ; I advised him to speak to thedoctor as ho was passing round, and toll him he wasnot nsing bis food ; lost wcok I found the womanHoyos coming down tho stairs with brokon breadwhich she waa taking to tho men's yard, and I toldber sho had no right to do no, but to givo it to thonurse.

Mr. John Boyle, clork of the union, being examinedsaid that, when this complaint of Sullivan's first wasmado ho took notes from memory of wlint had oc-curred, thinking theto mi ht bo an investigation ;tho principal one was—" Ou tho lilth of November,Mr. Shine (master) cume to mo, nnd said thnt certaingnardian* wero urging him to mnkc a report of thooare of Patrick Sullivan against Dr. Hunt , tho moJi-cal officer ;" secondly, ho stated " that Sullivan afterbeing discharged, went to Mr. Anthony to make hiscompluint to liiiri, and that Mr. Anthony, while, hodeclini-d to' report tho enso himself, pressed dim to doso ;" and third ly, " ho tuld mo ho was driven by cor^tain gnardinns, under threat of dismissal , to reportthe caw) ;" in pubscquent conversations ho mentionedtho names of Mr. Anthony, Mr. Mnurico Hackett, andMr. John H. Dower as tho guardinus urging him tomake tho report.

Mr. Anthony—Was not tbo subject of Sullivan's,case ft mntter of conversation all through Dungar-vau ? I think that all 1 heard was insido thn linuso ;I think it was tho subject of convocation outside.

Now tel l mo, and let your memory bo moro col-lcolod than whon you wrote tho memorandum, whatShine said to you "? Woll, I think what be said was,11 Those fellows Are driving mo to mako this chargeagainst my will."

Did bo say this to you, that ho had callod upon me,hearing of the reports through tbo towo , to requesttbat I would make tho charge against Dr. Hunt ?Woll I don't recollect. I ask you to say yeB or no ?Woll , I would bo inclined to say I believe ho did.

Witnoss (to Dr. King)—Tho substanoo of what hesaid was, that Jtfr. Anthony declined to mako (liecharge ; I think ho also Btatod that Mr. Anthony saidit was his business.

To Dr. King—The guardians requested tho investi-gation on 15th December, and I think it must be aftorthat I made the memorandum ; it is with tho great-est rcluctanco I mentioned guardians' names ; thareport referred to was Dot that sent in by Mr. Shine.

Mr. Shine wait ro-oxamincd. He said that ho hadfrequent confidential oonvorsations with Mr. Boy le,and his cvidenoe gave a very fair idea of what oc-curred ; ho did not say, howover, thero woro manyensns similar to 8ullivan's; Mr. Anthony told him ifhe did not report tbo caso some ono olso would.

Dr. Kinij—Did yon evor toll Mr. Boy lo that youwere urged to report tho mattor on pain of dismissal ?Nn ; but I was told by Mr. Anthony that I wouldbe likely to be iligmisnod if I did not make the report,as other persona would do so ; Mr. Anthony did notpress mo ; I Vas novcr speaking to Mr. Dower ontho subject at all.

Mr. Anthony*—I told Mr. Shino that tho case wouldbo cortain to come before tho board on ncconnt ofthe out-door relief, and thnt it would bo a derelictionof duty ou hia |xirt not to report it.

Mr. Shino—1 might bavo mentioned Mr. Dowor'snamo to the clerk ; Mr. Hackett advised me to msketho report, bnt ho did not urge me, and ho afterwardswantcl me not to mako it ; nover had the slightestdoubt but it WAS my duty to mnko tho roport.

Kviilcnco wan theu givon relativo to tho manage-ment of tbo fever hospital , and tho inquiry closed.

PETTY 8ESBI0N8—SATURDAY .Beforo Sir J, N. Humble, Bart., chairman ; Messrs.

II. f itzgcralil , J. R. Dowor, and II. E. Redmond, It.M.OvKRifoLD iNK. —Thomas Glccson, publican, Abboy-

Bide, summoned Patrick Hurloy to givo up tho pos-session of a house which be held from him as weeklytenant. Conrl : Is thero much rent duo ? Glccson :Twelvo weeks, ont of which I allowed him threoshillings ; I asked him why be would riot givo up thehouse, and bo said that ho d pay mo no' rant in futnrd.Defendant: I nm living tn that old hut thoBO sevenyears, nnd paid him over £7 ICs. ; I requested him toclqan and repair ft for me ; it's not fit to livo in, andthat is tho reason I Baid I'd pay him no moro rent.Gleosou: Tour worships I'd sooner tbamblo the hoasodown than have him and his family remain therplonger. Ordered possession to bo givon up wilbinten Aaji .

A PAWNED GUN .—Mr. Byrno brought a civil actionAgainst Mr. John Slattory, Listnoro, pawn-brokqr,he having pawned in his offico Dungarvan, a doublobarrel gun tome timo ago, which cannot now bo pro-doc*d; and for refusing to produce tbo schedule ofcharges in hii establishment. Mr. Dower remarkedthat great misobiof «u often dono in pawn-offices tounfortunate people who aro occasionally, obliged topawn many articlos of,value, aud poihaps not ablo toredeem them Until auctioned off. Tho .chairman ob, -¦erred that his brother magistrates scorned to take sointerest in this case which lie considered was ono ofimpprtapce to tbe public, and he wonld wish to knowwa4.ji>«$.lsit«rj .served with a ,snmmooa to.attond.Court offioer: Xour worship, I served a woman iq Mr.ShHterj s pawn-office who baa ,«h£rge, of tbe place.Mr, filzgorald, (oletk of petty sessions), said a olerkil»m,thej»ipoe came to him with thasutnmoni in oqaart»B: ojf an boor, aftor, and told hint Mr. 81aUorylived ini/isrooreand pot there. . Constable JeremiaSh«ahy, said tbat Mr^roes Hannigsn, William-iUeet,,purc.b»»9(l ib«-pUce.. from Mr- Slattcry, but I only.sUW -wlmt. I bars 'beard.. Court: Is Mr. Slattery'nnam»«»oi.tbo doer f The court was io formed it wat,»uJ tbof hi$ cterki wore. doiug,. busineu there. Tboobairmanssfgested to baro the. summons servod .onJIr..SlatUry.»t Liimore, for hU personal attend&uoeon Saturday B«xt. .At-the moment, a.mastonger nr-ti»oJ frwm tit. 81SU«JF( roqueqtij ig.Uip court to PfKi*pone tbe casu until 8ata/day uest,..vrhon ha *ovL&u?n attoudauco, whiohwwdone aucordingly,... .X^

Dau.NliKXNKSI AND A«4UU.—One of LW^BbpBtubuUry ohaiyed AUwricaFolej with. imDarf/bak acdw' ~. .J'lO'i wi" -v '•'»-'.¦'•' ¦'¦' x-.wwii^J^ii.-sa; --i xir :

i»ulCiog~him oa'" lEo'i;ih instant. It Tipp'eared ihatthe ebnsWble finding him drnnk, wnntcd him; to gohome, bat RII ¦remonstrance failing; ho ' arrested him,ind whilst on tho way to tho lookup, Foloy.struckcomplainant in tho face, gave him every opposition,'and told him Ho owed him a grudgo more than any ofthe other'men of tho station. Defendant : You tookmy money ont'of my pocket, and it was then I resistedyon ; only for that ' you would liot 'proseonte me.Chairman : I sco, "my good'fellow, yon are a primelad ; you aro woll aware the oonstabnlary, for safety,tako monoy from drunken parties when thoy arrestthem, and wheri liberated thoy return it: ' Foley rBwell nwaro of all that, bnt his low ouoning wanted togive its different colouring-. Sentenced to be impri-soned for fourteen days; with hard labour (applause).

ASSAULT.—J aincB Graves oharged Bylvestor Murray,Oallinagoul , with assaulting him- on' tho 13th 1 ofDecember, by Btrikiag him on tho head and face, andother parts of his. body. Mr. Dower observed thattbo last timo this caso was brought into court, it apipeared that, from information recoivEd by Mr. M*DW-rnott, it would be muoh better to have those ¦partioBbound over to keop tho peace towards each 'other,' asthey woro neighbours and friends, and would be onfriendly terms in a fen- days. Mr.:Iledmond to com-plainant! Are you prepared now that all of you'bebound ovor to keep tho pcaco towards each othor fortwelve months? Complainant : I am not; I gavo nocause to Murray to treat me in tbo manner he baadone..- 'Tbe oaso wos them proceeded with. Mr. Keilyfor complainant, and Mr.' John Hunt for tho defence.Complainant deposed that on tho 13th December last,after breakfast, he wont down tho road at Ballinagoulto a man who had a part of bis net to speak to him1

about it, and on his return homo by hrrasolf, he metSylvester Murray stripped on tho road, nnd ho said tohim, " you must fight mo," and asked him (prosecutor)was he as good a man now as ho was on tho night oftho pattern ?—complainant said ho stood beforo him ontbo road, and said ' you may strike mo now if youwislM defendant did 60, knocked him down, kickedhim whilo down, and out his face. " Mr. TIunt:' Whathappened betwoen you at the pattern P Complainant':I have no rooollootion of it; I was very drunk. Mr.Redmond : Did yoa scriko Murray at the timo ? Convplainant: Yos, I did, 88 well as I could, to Rave myself.Court i Did you givo anycaoso to Murray to beatyou in that mannor ? Complainant: I never did, yourworships; wo wcro always on frioudly terms. MargaretMnnabnn deposed that when they first struck eachotbor sho was in her gnrden spreading somo weeds ;saw Murray taking ofT his " gallowsoB"; came out ontho road and nskod Graves was ho able to mako a manfor him; ho at once struck him and knocked- himdown on tho road, and was striking him down; wit-oots said "Silvy, do you wrnifc to kill tbo boy r tberowas no ono prcsont to nave him; ho Raid, " I willhavo Graves' life"; witness e*id, " James, my hoftrfc,you will bo killed and no oho to savo you" (lunghtor) ;again Murray struck him, knocked him down , ont hibface, aud boat him severely. Mr. Hnnt: Did they6ght fnirly ? Witness: Thoy did not ; GruveB is - itboy, and Murray is a man (laughtor) . The Conrt'bound both parties to the pcaco towards each otherfor a poriod of twelve month)), in tlio Bum nf £5 ench,and two purctics of £2 l(ta. eaoh; and in dofnult onomonth's imprisonment. Cnnstnblo Shcchy Informedtho court that GravoR wonld not enter into his ownrccogniznuco. The court asked why ? firnvos said nnhe waa not in fnwlt ho'd givo DO bail. Ho was theninformod. if not, he should go to Waterford jail for nmonth.

l'UULI C HdLSE OPEN AT I'HOHIBITEIl HOURS. Con-etahlo John Hyou, Cappagh station,' charged ThomasBrown with having his publio houso open on tho 25thDooembcr last, for tho purpoao of soiling spirituousliquors, at < half.past twolvo o'clock, knd a large num-ber of persons standing there. Chairman : Werothoro any partios drinking? Constable: No, yourworship, but Mrs. Browno WRS standing behind thocounter at tho timo. Court to Mr. Brown: Why didyou keep yonr public houso open at prohibited hours ?Mr.. Brown : I wiw not aware of it ; I was ill on mybed at the timo; the farmora generally leave theirbig coats thero during Mass time. Clmirman : Do youthink we enn believe such a frivolous excuse P Mr.Brown i Thore is but one door to tho house,' yourworship, and it mast bo oponod to get in nnd outFined 10s. and costs of court. Adjoarnod.

TOWN COMMISSIONERS— WEDNESDAY .Mr. M. UACKETT, Chairman.

Also present—Dr. M. Flynn , J.I1., Denis M'Carthy,Thouius Doc, Richard Kdly, and John Cloary.

THE 1'OUTICAL FJU SONKIIS .—Tho Chairman broughtuudcr notioo tho following resolution, passed by thoTown Council of Cork on tho 2nd inst :—" Hesohed—That this council haro heartl uith regret that , not-withsbmdiug tho almost universal expression ofopinion on the part of the Irish people of all cliisxcs;crocdB , ami polities , conditions havo been attached tothe proposed liborution of tho political prisoners,which this couucil considers unwiec, impolitic , andnogcucrouri, and, in mauy cases, an aggravation in-stead of a remission of punishment. That in thoopinion of thiii couucil , tbo government would aotwisely if they would reconsider their, decision, and rvlease tho prisoner* without conditions which must boruinous to many, uuuoccssarily sovcro to all , and wuiohhitveproducedinlrclamlfuclingsof groat dissatisfaction ,from the conviction tb:it Irish public opinion is againutt^ily ignored in defcroncro to English prejudice."In supporting this resolution, tho chairman said :—I am of opiuiou we should use every legitimate meansto obtain the unconditional release of those men. Thoexiling of iho political prisoners has created feelingsof great dissatisfaction in this country from tho con-viction that i& was HO ordered to please tho prejudicesof n rnbid Kng lixh faction (hear, hear). Mr.-U'Curtiiy : I think it quito usolcss now to solicit thegovernment on that subject, as tho political prisonersaro on their way to America. Mr. Deo : J. differ withyou ; tbiy can be rtlooscd there as well as if theyweru at home, and any sorvico wo can render uponthis occasion, should not, fora moment, be held back.Tho conditions on which thoy wero released aro un-wise, impolitic, and do not, uudor ntiy circiimsliuce,meet with tho wishes of the Irish people Dr. i'lyiiu :Certainly not, aud I would sugucjit tho adoption oftho resolution. Mr. Koily and Mr\ Cleary coincidedio those viows, aud aftor n few other observations, itwas ordered that a copy of thu resolution he forwardedby tho clork to Government.

IIOAU K ATE .—Tho clerk brought under notice thenecessity of posting public notices with tho viow ofstriking a MOW road rato, to bo considered at nextmoo ting. Ordered accordingly.—Adjourned.

RECJ :i:'iTi Mi.—Two sergeants of tho Waterford Ar-tilleiy Militia havo beou recruiting in Dungarvan forthe past week j thoy got u few meu from Dungarva nuud tho vicinity of Cappoquin. Tho recruiting ser-gounU aro going through Iho county.

THE TEMPORAL l'OWKlt OF THE POl'ES.At u mcotiog hold recently in St. James's Hall ,

London, Mr. 11. Matthews ,. Q.O., M.I1., iu seconding aresolution , said :—

My IiOrd Atchbiahop, my lords, ladies, nnd gentle-raou,—Tho resolution , which has been propoBod withso much force aud with BO much fooling l>y LordDonbigu, raises one of tho largc.it questions whioh canoccupy tho mind—uBmely, what is tho character, andwhat is tho plnco in the history of tho world, of thiagroat staudiug fact, tho Temporal Power of tho Popea fHow did it como to pasa that, almost as soon asChristianity omcrged from, tho catacombs, tho Empireof CouKtantino WHS removed to a placo whero no rivalmajesty existed, whilo Homo was left vacant for thePopes ?. Whoa tide after tide of barbarian invasionrolled over Italy, what secret, infiuenco was it whichultimately turucd tho Goth and the Lombard uidofrom Homo, nnd led them to establish tho kingdomswhich thoy fouudctl in some other part of tho Ponin-Bula at Milan, Puvia , or Uuvonna ? How has it comeabout that tho Popes havo enjoyed tho remarkableprivilqgo alluded to by Lord Doobigh ?—nnd that, ifyou traco .thgir title bock to its souroo, you find thattht>i r dominions were acquired, noithor by usurpatiounor by intrigue, neither by tbu hutcfnl right of con-quuut nor l>y. thp sonietimes questionable right oftreaties, but .by tho highest and best of human titles—by (awful > donation ,,Croo gift , and voluntAry. sub-mission f... Bl what singular accidont has it happenedthat the Pope, alono among Earopcou sovoreigns, haskept bia dominions unaltered for ten centuries, andhas boon involved neither in warn of aggression nor inattempts to rcotify bis', frontiers (cheering) ? WhatBccrct and abiding influence, through a long course oftimo, baa brought about tbcaoxoeults ? :Napoleon I/ ,who had an. incisive way of packing tho results ofmany oveqts into a few words, said : " Tho ages liavodono .this, and they have ,.dono well." Wo prefer tosay,:. ',' Providonoo has dono this work, and it is good"(tremendous cbcoring). But this work of timo andl'rpvideuco is now, for a timo at least, overthrown.Many times before haB violence been offered to tboTopes ; but .coyer with lens pretext,:or with morehypocrisy thau. now. Wbon Pius VI, was draggedinto captivity, .the Frcnoh Republicans woro at nopaisB to.disguise tha oharactcrof thoiraet by phrasesof auy. sort. ., When Napoleon took the: Legationsfrom i'ins VII. by a decree, iie broadly stated that hadid so -because- the Pope had refused to declare waragainst England, and becaase the donation of Charls-jnagnewas.iotflndod for tho benefit of tbe Ohuroh,aud not for the benefit of heretics. Wbon Pius IX.was driven into, exile by Garibaldi, that .personagemade ,no secret of his opinion, that the TemporalPower wai o pejtikDtjall ore, and the Pope himself avampire. It was reserved for King Viotor Emmanuelto oover a piratical attaolcwith honoyod phrases ofhonor and love,; aud to iovodo and despoil tho HolyFather, announoing that he rUd so. " witm tho affoc-

stiV °f* son, with the faith of a Catholic, with tho(tt/aUy of a King" (hisses). Whon lawlessness thusassumes the garb of loyalty ; when all, that is noblestand highest in human life and in human sentiment—filial oirpotion, Catbolio faitb, kingly .truth und honor—is put op liko a masqueradiog Ureas to «ovor.tbemoanost kind of spoliation ood maogj.il is diffiouHto reprQM 'ue luugusgo of indignation j audjvbibit woyudomn aud gibbet tho crime, we can nlso indulge in

'jthe satisfaciiou of. undisguised contempt .for suohla'ngi)ag»t,ft;llp.wod..bj,»i«ich notions. ,T-bj( men whohavo.tbji4.aoted.Bow ojne .forwArd.»nd sny, *! .We arogoing to mnko a now arrangement j we »rp wiser thantimo Md Providence j_wa we about to JoJJWO»e the

. f .* .Luil>~.i ,4 -ii.'*Iu -^'j'l'ilA* .A .< * -~Jl I - " . ' —

relationsT of the Papacy with ,the external world."They say, like th'6 daughters of King 'tear,''thjit'lheyaro ahjupns' fo relieve tho' Holy 'Fathqr from'lhpsnperflabuB bu'rthen"6f tein'pora\itio's ' (gre t 'iKcors).At tho same time tnoy'assure its that they mean 'toresp'ett and'to pio'scrye his "spiritual indepfe'nU'onco.Some ' persbns1, and among ' others tho Primo tinister'of Engjland,! 'doelard 'themselvos satisfied with' thisBBsuhraco of the rtalioti fioterhrno.nt. . cannofBhariothat'sattsfaotion. ' T'carinot forget'with what pledges,freshly-broken pa their lips) Italian MiriisterB.come tons"'with"tui)f "faeir proniisp.' t cannot forgot ' that bytho Convention ' of'September,' 1864, " Italy' boundhorsolf not to attack iho dominions of thb Hblj1 See ;to prevent by fores all attacks'diroctcd against thospdominions from without,' and £o ' raisij no complaintagninst the formation of a Papal arm.y consisting ovenof foreign volunteers. Italy, in 'itafiancq f it this treaty7

,has just inrsded Iho territory sao proni|isod to'Sbfond,ana one-of the pfeloxt's shb has pat'forward has" beenthe ' presonce of those Very volhnteers fronj all . partsof tho ' Cntholio Worldi "It is only a few months ag'dthat ah Italian' Minister ' doclprcd to tho .Italian' Par'-llamiht that hia ' Govsrnm'ent had no' intentibri ofviplatirig theiSeftenther Convention, and viewed withdotdstatloo tho project of Beiiing upon the States oftho Church.- And yet no sooner haa tho deed beendono than'the nnhappy King js mado by his advisers,to dcclaro to his Parliament that by going'to Romoho has at length accomplished a design formed by hisfather; and-steadily pursued during twenty ' yoars^hisses): What right havo mon, whose plighted wordhas been trifled with' and broken in this fashion, toask ua Catholics to' trust them how, when thpy assureus that they are going id leave tho' spiritual supfo-macry untouched, and that tho Papacy, as remodelledby them,will retain all its anciont freedom ? Why, Jnsk you to judge of lliem by their acts. See to whatcondition they havo already brought tho City of Romo^Tho prisons have bee"n opened, and thieves and cul-prits1 have beon let lobso upon: tho town. ' ProfligacyrCigns' unchecked in tho streets, in tho theatres, andin tho press.' Public honors have been paid ."to cbri^domnod : -criminals.' Priests nnd ' woundod Zonavosbavo beon attacked and ontraged when thoy appearedin public. Thb 'press which is left freo to print scan-dalous . incitatious to outrage ngainst privato personswho romain faithful to tho Pope, is punished withconfiscation, as my Lord Archbishop has told usto-night, if it-ventures to publish the utterances oftho Holy Father in his official capacity. Turbulentmobs are allowed day by day to surround tho Vatican,with- cries of monaco and with show of violenceWhy! what assembly could dcliberato what judgooould givo decision, nnd what magistrates could actamid such violonce and confusion? And is it nota mockery to pretend thnt tho spiritual offico oftho Popo can bo frcoly oxercised among such Bur-roundiogH (great ehoering) ? Tho C.TCUSO set upfor nit thran nets of violence has heen thnt thn"national aspirations" mode it necessary for thn Ita-lians to take possession of Rome. Well , the speechesof Sir ' Gcorgo Howjrcr and the Lord Bishop ofBridbanB, to-night , havo proved that these aro "not thenspiratfona of tho pcoplo of Rome. Years of intri gnohavo fnlle'l to oxcito among them more than indivi-diml nets of rebellion against tho Pontifical Govern-ment. Tho great hulk of tho natural chiefs of theRoman people, their own aristocracy, Htantl alooffitrfn thrt now order of things which Italy has innngu-rated. Aud my Lord Archbishop huB told you whata small proportion of tho pcoplo could be induced tovoto nt tlio recent elections, which were; to givo Romoits voioo nnd pliico in tho Ital ian Parliament. Hut Iprefer to take higher ground. Against " nationalaspirations," which calminnto in sucb nn act of spolia-tion as tho Italian seizure of Home, I tnko leave toset tho conflcienco of all honest men. Against such" national aspirations" I take leavo to set the aspira-tions of a community larger far than any nation—acommunity which spreads thronghout tho world, androckont) hundreds of millions among its members,with common lifo and common hopes, and with bondsof union ns closo as those bf citizenship—I mean thogreat community of tho Catholic Church which , witha truo instinct , nnd with mi uncertain sound, hasdeolnrod what its nsipirations aro upon this subject.Prom Belgium, from Germasy, from tho Old World*ind lrom the Now, havo como unanimous voices ofcondemnation M well as of sorrow. Ayo, and let mohave the satisfaction of repeating her name, whichhaa l»on cited already more than once to-night—fromno quartor has this sentonco of reprobation proceededwith - more earnestness and forco than from dearIreland, nlwaya foremost in the cause of tho Uoly Soe.Our turn is como now. And, bear in mind , that everyone of yon has a right to speak ripon this subject.Romo is; indeed, tho common property of the Catholicworld. Not only havo tbo contributions of allCatholics sustained , enlarged:, and bcantifiort her, hutoven those among you (anil they nro but few) whohave never given a penny to I'etcr, yet havo a directand powerful interest iu tbo temporal power of ourspiritual chief, because it is the convenient and pro-vidontial , if not tho necessary, safegnard of hisspiritual independence, which is essential to onrreligious life. Thfi analogy cited to-night by my LordArchbishop, from tie address of somo AmericanCatholics, between tho States of Die Church and thodiRtrict of Columbia, is in many respects ' complete.Washington is' subject to no Stato law and Statoprivilege ; it is neutral ground, common to nil Amc-rioan States, and fho home of their Federal union.So Rome is the houso of our common Mother, whosevoico directs und guides us. ' The great teacher ofall Catholip peoples must bo nblo to pronounce onmatters of faith and morals without any mint ofnationalism , which might mako his authority hatefulor olfensivo to other perhaps hostilo nations, nndwithout any suspicion thnt his sentences have beendictated to him. Tho great ultimate judge, to whomappeals on matters ecclosio-itical ore brought from allparts of tho Catholic world, mnst havo the means tosupport his tribunals, territory in which to lodgo thorn,and freedom from all controlling influences for themto iidjndicato. If a vacancy should occur in tho HolySen—and (iod grnnt, my I/jrd Archbishop, that novacancy .may occur nntil tho hour of reparation hasconic lor its present venerable occupant !—hut, if avacancy nhonld occur, tho clergy of tho cardinalChurches, and of the dioceao of Romo, who still electtheir bishop, must not be Iho nominees of a Visconti-Venostn , nor the subjects of nn unscrupulous nnd un-Catholic Uovcrnrnont. In this way, tho spiritnalimk'peudoDCO of tho Popo is inextricably involvedwith his temporal power. It is possible, of course,that tho Popo should govern tho Church in exile, oriu possession, in captivity , or in tho catacombs, inpoverty and in a private station ; bnt tho.io irbo sug-gest and conteinplnto such alternative* aro in realitythe cnemios of his spiritual rulo. Anil althongh manyminds havo strivon to devise somn system by whichin the present condition of Europe and of the worldspiritual indepcmlonco could bo durably mid satisfcietorily secured without tomporal power, thososchemes have never commanded tho assent, I will notBay of sinocre Catholics, bnt of reasonable men, whoBincorel y desired tho prosperity and netivo lifo of thoCatholic Church. I have - therefore road, with inorosatisfaction than Lord Denbigh, tho letter addressedby Mr. Gladstone to Mr. Deajo. In thnt letter (Ihavo it not boforo mo, bnt 1 think I can quote thosubstance, if not tho words) Mr. GladRtouo, in largeand Btute.«roan-liko terms, admits that "everythingwhich atfootfl tho independence of tho Popo in thedischarge oi his spiritual functions is matter for thonotice of tlio English Government." But in sayingthat, Mr.'Gladstone in reality admit? our wholo case.It is especially because wo aro convinced thnt tho losscf tomporal power has affected, does affoot and mustaffect, .ths'spiritual independence oftho Pope, thntwo protest against that power being taken from himby force and wrong. Thero are somo millions of usin tho Queen's dominions who hold that convictionstrongly. Each of us, in his own sphero of action, hasmeans of giving effect to this conviction , and of pre*n-ing it upon othors. Let it bo plainly understood, andopenly avowed, by each and all of yon, that this is onuflf those orucial and sovoroign qnextions whioh over-ride alt ths ordinary tios of party -, and that, nuithoron the hustings nor elsowhcre, will yonr support bo.givoa to any member of Parliament, or to any If in in.ter, - who disregards your cherished oonvlotious inthis rospoot (tremendous cheering). Ministers andmembora of Patliament are squeozablo -rami, open to.persuasion liko tho rest of us. And in applying pros-suro to thorn let your strength bo this—thnt you asknothing whioh can -reasonably offend our;Protostantfellow-subjsots, vrbose views aro of conrso entitled tofull consideration and fair dealing from n*. EnglandM a Protestant. Power, and cannot bo cxpeoted to actas a Oatholio Pewor might do. Wo do not ask thatEngland should esponso our religious fbelings; but wodo nsk that ¦ England should not noglect and abandonhor old and rocognisod principles of action in Con-tinental affairs because' they happen to tell in favorof the Popo ; and wo do ank that sho should endeavorto protect what millions of hor subjects regard ns

.ossontial to their religious lifo, by all means whichare legitimate in tbomielycs, uud whioh aro notrepugnant to the religions prinoiplas of Protostants.We do not ask, as Mri Gladstone suggests in tholetter I havo already quotod, that England should"inlorfero with tbo civi l government of Rome andthe surrounding country.-" • We are hore precisely tocomplain that the civil government of Itomo, os ithas existed for ocntnriet, has been evidently interferedwith - by. s>. lawless invasion ; and wo think that tho.opinion of England os a civilised country- onght to bonnmistakablr pronounced in condemnation of such aspoliation of ths most ancient; the most 'venerable,the most legitimate of European monarchies, againstthe faith of treaties and the plainest rules of interna-tional law (grant cheering). ' I do not despair tbat.this may still be so; and that tho vofco of Eoglsnd,the action of England, m»y still , as in the time of Pitt.and of Castlereagh, benscd on behalf of public orderand of publio law, ovon though pnhlio- ordor and laware on the side of the Tope. And above all I bavoconfidence.in tbo Holy Father himsolf, in hia missionand i his attitudo (cheers.) And in truth, 1 canhardly imagine a moro inspiring and moving spectacle

Jthan tbat whioh is presented by tho aged and vont-rable Pontiff, stripped 'of hia resources, deprived of

;all means of defonco, - shot up in his pa!aco, cut offfrom all communication with life friends, enduring all.these wrongs with a oourago whioh never falters, andwith a gentleness which cover fails, tendering to bis

i - ':• . '. •> : - 1 .>• ' ., t > tv. *. . • ¦' . .". . . . j.i 111 m .

oppressors forgiveness ir they ippent,,.bnt gtoMlj•»^ng;&wihb ibjfaa oh>.nofe;wp^irifflwitlrwrong/V' Pagan: poet W. dra+n a;.noV)epibt^roVorttoVjust jpan^'fearleM .amid the ghOcfc

•an.d'.dpwn^U'ot'a'Bhattered' giobp,". But our Hoy-Father," omidat the ruins ofTa, kingdom whioh Isilastoa l'.DOti yoars; ami Bt 'thej wreofc of things dearerfor'to h'f ni "than" his temporal p<)w'cr, the well-being ofhis people'.'lho' pu.b)io faith of nation , tho hoi j lsporiof a Council, tho ordor and government p'f tbo phurc ,displays a, serene courngo and . an unflinchjiig con-rtanqy which aro far higher and nobler still; for theyhavb'thoif Boufco b'oyond flio'roach of earthly

^hockB,

and they rest uppn promisps which cannot, and whichwiU'riot disappoint (g'rpa't and pfolongAd oheerlngj , .

• .. .. i . I H B , :W A B : ¦ . . • :•

AS JBIStl: SOLDIER. IN JPEA.K.CE'. '.

' ¦¦ AS IRISH; SOLDIER. IN JPEA.K.CE.. .. ,. ',:

¦ .Mr. . James.. Colemau,. a; young Irjahmnojjn theFrench army,, writes tho . following interesting; lettorfrom Caob ,,U) tho .Dundalk. ^mbulanco CommitteQ:^

:Geutlein(!n—Previous to onr. d'epartnrb from Qaontho streets were crowded. with young, men. drafted£rom.tl)o country to learn thpir .drill. ; Our . barrackwaa filled :witb, thorn. . After very little driling largobodioa.of thoso recruits wcro sent on to thp. front,where ..they: cxehongod tho rauzslo .loader ft>r thoChassopot. . They all uppcared in the- best spirits.Suuday, tho 13th Nov., was tho first day on which,tbo First Company of. tbo 2nd Regiment Eiranger.marched to Church in uniform. _Aftcr Mass a sub,scription .was oucricd by some gentlemen, but CaptainKirwin politely, refusol it, and tho money was handedover for,tbo ro]iof of tho wounded. .Tho priests in-vited ps to confession beforo leaving ; so ovory manavailed liiinsel f of tho opportunity so fortunatelyafforded us at- so critical a timo. Almost ovcry mangot scapulars, beads, and, medals from the.Sisters ofCharity. On.Tiipsday wq marched through tho prin-cipal streets, of Caen, Ringing . " O'Dojanell.. Aboo,"" God Savo Irelaud," " The Risiug of tho Moon/'.&e,Oun shouts certainly•alarmi'd tho natives. Th,ev" werepf- opinion thatSvo wero going, at this timo,'for wowere all in heavy marching order.. Our captain.wascomplimented on tho order and discipline of his men.On Tliursday, ot teu o'clock, wp left Caen with twodays' provisions. Our.meu wore not sorry for leav-ing Co.cn; bvory one longed to bo at tho front. Thocountry through which wo passed was beautiful—nota hill to obstruct tho view ; flat as tho ocqan. Wemissed tho green fields of Ireland. All tho land istilled. After paesiug a fow small- Btations we cwneto Alecon, whero wo woro told by a Franc-Tirearthat there were four of our countrymen in his com-pany, which was ongaged Iatoly with, tho enemy,killing hveuty without any loss to themselves. . Inmany places ftloiif; tho liqo .of railway tho womonhold tho signal flags ; tho women nro everywheredting tho work of tho men. At four wo arrivednt tho .city of Lo Mons, changed trains, and remainedau hour in tho square, wLero wcro tho soldiers-ofmany countries moving to auil fro, waiting for thonext train. Here woro somo Fivnch . of the lino,r'nmc.s-tircurs, Belgian Voluntocrs, sorao Garibftl-diiins in their red shirts, .onu Turco, al«o tho IrishVolunteer.-) . Rut tho most couspicuous pf nU .werothu Papal Zouaves, iu their lujautifnl light, loosoblue trousers. They recognized two of our. men whofought with them at AIICOIKI . At fivo we wcro offagain, giviug a. cheer for the Zouaves aud tho FrenchRepublic. As wo travelled through tho uight wo.sang tho songs of our nativo laud. It wa3 a latohour when tin; last chorus died nut. It happened tobo " The Canadian Woods" wo concluded with— .

Deep iu tlic pl.-uus til 1-nuicu vtu jatt,¦\Vc inay ncv«-T mtet ag;iillIn our foml Isle,Ami our lirj-t foml hiprs remain.Jlut rotnc titl up aoi'tluT cup,An«l let us sing tit every flip,TU'lv is lo Itravij OM Trclaud,Dear Old Irclnml, fjoluuri , bo;?, Hurrah I

Ono shout moro and wo dropped off ono by one-When the trniii stoppcil wo found ourse l ves at TOIIMnt \ o'clock ou Thnrsdny moniinj. Here wo had anopportunity of nooing Iho 1'russinnH fnr tho fiMt time,KiO of them being prisoner?. AtTonrs wefirat ob-served tho groat preparations for tho war. Trainsof immense length laden with oows, hnrdc.i, military7

trains, anil ambulances. Tho first vines wo havosef n in France wcro hero nlso. There w nothing bntvineyards from Tours to HourgeH , wheis wo arrivedat two o'clock. Two of our men wore; absent at theroll call at Tours, having left tho train during thoni< .'lit. It is feared they may havo boon shot as spira,ns a, statement appeared in the newspapers that twomen in uniform wcro challenged by tho Fmncs-tireiiri, and not being able lo speak for themselveswero shot. Our arrival at Honrjjes was very quiet,owing to tho l:>rgn nnmhrr of troops passing through ;still wo wero not nntioticod. Ono gentleman salutedus, saying, " Welcome, welcome, Irl/in/lnise, welcome."The town is filled with troops ready to givo tho Prns-sians a warm reception ; every stret't in barricadednod forts nro thrown up ouUido. It in thought thoPrussians intend tu attack tho town, ns it has exten-sive railway communication, and is, I bcliove, head-qunrteni of tho Army of tho Loire. We aro, I boliovo ,to be nttnehed to tli" remnant of tho First RegimentEtrangcr, -which Rurvivcd tho first battle of Orleans,for wo aro now being taught tho Fronch wools ofcommand. We nro progressing rapidly with ourdrill, but ns yet feof awkw;ird not speaking tho Frenchlrcngunge. No matter ; in a fow days, weeks at farth-est, wo shall bo nil speaking tho samo, tho Inngnngnof tho Clianrcpot, fighting und dy ing as our fore-fathers, for this, the land of our adoption ; yes, wocan dio, and, die too, without leaving, as thoy did ,some signal act of valour to bo associated with ourmemories ; for, ;i!no, our numbers aro too fow ; butupon tho field , "whon wo can no longer hopo to raisetho National Athem , wo will rMnotnbnr our nativoland, aud in our last accent, wo will utter for her afervent prayer, " flod Save Ireland."—I am, gentle-men, very faithfully yonrs,

J AMES COT.P.MAN ,1st Company d'Irlandaiso, Bourges.

IJKKADrT I .LY Kt'FKCTITB OHKIL. —I HOW camo tOa littlo clearing,in tho 'wood. Just ns I steppedinto tho open a gust of wind blew out my lantern.I hail no matches. I crept cautiously along, but itwasjiitclulark , and! couldnotseoaninchbol'orcmo.I liad not <,'ono main*yards when I stumbled overa body; I spoke; thure was no answer; I put myhand over tho face , it was cold ; f got up, and againI stumbled over a soeoud body. 1 felt for matchesin a dead linn's pocket ; to my delight I found a pipe,,and of course matches. I lighted my caudlo in tholanti .Tii, anil thcMi , holding it above my head, I sur-veyed t!.» scone before mo. To my dy ing day 1 shallnever for -c.-(. it ; stretched out like a fan , with thj irfool towards a common centre, lay eight men nearthn middlo of ilm clearing ; between thorn nnd thesido ufthc wood I huil ju.tt emerged from wire thotwo eorp.ied I had .stumbled over, and in this littlespaco fivo o:hi»rs lay dead also. I wad borificd ; 15dead men, and I tho onl y living person uodr them.0 .' how dreadful was (Tint, silenco ! I »hivcred from,head to foot. Just as I was lowering my lanternafte r viewing this ghastly spectacle, onu of tbo sup-p iscil dead in the ccnico moved ; it brought my scat-tered Kuiiaua back iigain. I went to tho woundndman ; ho had received a frightful scalp wonud , nudlooked, from his taco being covered with blood ,almost unearth ly ; his eye* rolloil in their sockets. 3felt for u fracture, but could find nono. I spoko tohim ; ho answered. I asked him why ho did not goaway ; he pointed to hia knee. I ripped tho trouseropen ; his kneo cap' had boon completely blown away.I dressed his wounds, took tho greatcoat from thoknapsack of a dead man ly ing near, dud wrapped himin i( ( for ho was shivering with cold. As I wasleaving, ho said, " All , that was ti fearful bad shpll ;wo aro only half what it hurt ; tho roat havocrawled away." Of tho Kpvon others, six are stonedead. 'J'ho iloii t Valorem shell hml indeed dono itdwork ; the other still lived , bnt how ? I will nqtharrow your feelings by answering thu question. Ilislips wero blue. Ilo murmured, " Wnsser, wossor." Ihanded him my flask . I knew nothing could bo donef or him '.—AU the Year Hound., . .THE AHMT OP TUK LOIUE.—A corrospoudont of thoDaily Telegraph writes from 'i'oura :—" Kuropo willyet bo surprised by tho enurgy, tho determination,aud the combinations of thu Fronch Military loader*.I declare that what I now witnoss reminds mo of myold companions in arms at the Alma and at Inkermau, ;of tho uion I daw fight so wull and work with suohgood ordor in Algeria undor " Io piro Bugeaud;" andof the troops iu rud trousers whom I bohold at lla-gonla wimiiug for themselves a. glorious victory andfor their leader u Dukedom. In u word, tbo troops Xnow meet ovory whuro nrouud mo, although many ofthe ,-men aro yoiiug iu yonw, nre, with roferonoo iodisciplino, iu us good ordor as soldiurs can bo, audore ad fit to tuko tho fluid as any army I havo yetsoon iu Kurope, always taking into consideration thoduTo-runt tempcramenta aud requirements of differentpoople. I grant that thoro are in tho Army of thelK)ire mauy things that would savpr^e, and perhapssorno that would ereu. ahock, an English offioer wholiwl never seen tho troops of any country but IUBown. . That company , of Franb-tiroura aaw passingmy .window would ba mobbed iu a*gent-«troot a d

;laughed at m Aldereuot. A, slouched felthstof de-oidedly theatrical out, a tunio.ef dork greoa oordurpy'trousors of tho samo matprial. tuoked iuio gaiters ofDufr ieathor; tbo Captaid ajrtWentonaat on tho mostfamiliar tcrpis with thoir \ion, and, like the latteroarryWtboir own packs; a baglarjrhaiardly .knowshpyy. to sound tho notos of. his instruuientj and thewholo .company, of a hundred men or, moro, marok-ing liko a_lot ot people hurrying out of a church ortbpajrp,. Examiup thoso frcoutioowrs one by ono andsay .whether , you cyor . saw stouter, . mpro hesltbj,«trpog«r, cr moro uolivo men. Thoir, captain.in «*ijoof hia ruuj;h dross nud assumed .brnBqqoncssS wan.'ner, is a.. (jciitn.-man,' of iortuno, of title, and of roryold fuuiily. In politics hp is a dovotod Orleouiit.Ilo Lnuws Ijijniluu . as woll as bo knows th.o .ChampaEly«<!i:b, und hu dined ns bfton at Staflprd HouseLansduwi.o Houso, and Holland, llouso es you or I atour roapectivo clubs., Ho hates the very namo o{ JR'o..publio nud Republican almost as/ much -as haliijUbat of tho Empire , and jhe Emperor, an(1 "««'j» hw Ufo caUed tho.Jat r anythiog.bat fdui. Kb«t|

duu^i 0-U-- io 20: . :'V.-*yi au.'. - . y / / .* . > ¦;• * :.if f.tiai > . .

as..he will himsel tell.Ton", hais *. °'%8S&.$$,

bofore' &U, ii> fid Ms cbimtry w >*» rTOrSr -'nSsrenjem r th#y'a!g pl£mr'drawip(f_^^^iap4,el I $vp'!6el8oi$a Is^ ne; of •rtr$l MMiy- «>Snbt fonUbr'itweiltJy'ora'aufadrea'tfaoh AM*jwno.BaireraVso ' pi of :fea^WuWL "-finrfK(ppk fep foMh'warey.i ud: \ferV aMr at tieT irfisent n enJLnjR:tvards'iof.eiKh'ty 'thonsaiJd Fiip&shooters'm. FraflpP'Sbttfy Jn tf5ioDff >r¥n ri'>i&%a^lpfjas>k«mBnhiMrreWlf ,'iSo preieiit e gile;.',l.ffay. mpnt'pnthat- si'n'ce'T-camqiereV'and'have b«en ahle.to look a,lif,tlohelp* th¥fnrftcS X'P & VimP!$ $?<i9™lW>°?,that if, Pairis jveTO'',t0''cai&alate tormoproWj ,the warfqu'tfTbeYai' f?r"'as"'{he trenph 'aVci toiie ni3-. W-nearer ' tbe 'enj than it ia 'opV' Paris^present isfelt to 'bo' n'o r h'elp';'bnt"ra.th'er'. ft hindrance,, to, thearmies, iu the '.n"e(d.::. ii" inen.!at lettst, Francs, has: asmaiiy ' as oho "wants',1 and, T9ven/ ifaprt.., .Arnlg; which,formed, the . great 'difficulty :'nnfjii". <f.ithin , WP, las|month, aro1 now in"aboundflnc8. The artillery has sofarpjeked up inlfjuantity and qoality, that the Bavarian,officers who ,wero taken'p'jnapnerff a fey days sgo ftaythey wpr'o amazed at the' nn'mbor of pieces hpyreno^bfougb't'into the flMd-"' iod, a? for cavalry, I pbnfesflI'.-was, utte astonished 'when 't^hsard, .from a trust;WrtSy sourcel.their numtje'r', and with . my.ptvn eye^belieid' theiir rinnlity;wifh'!ti thelwt'fow d ys. A new.schema, jfor'ue defeipee of the .departments iri:Franp8hoa'. lately been 'snhrnitted' ,to" tto' Gbvernmiint by,',.aiiKnglish officer—a Captain. Ogilyie, wnb was formerly;I boUovo/ in the Indian,army,'bnt ho. IB now in thoFrench sorvicd, and wears tho uniform of a Major ontfib staff." Vhaj;"Captain .pgilv^e'fl 'pl^nB may .be, Ihavo no idea/ for, aa y et'. they have beon seen by. no6ne 'excep.t'tho'cWefB of tte government ; but rumonrBays 'that they'will probably

:b'p 'adopted. There is,and has been for" alf a century, » newspaper oalled%c Courrier "iu Bas-RKini pjiblished nt Stragburg.The fact of this paper's being for salb indncod a Ger-man printor, one Jloritz Schauroberg, of- Carlsruho,to treat for tfief purehoso. ' But, beforj) floncludingthei bargain, this gentleman toik, carb to onquiro afjtlio head-qnarters at Versailles whotbor thero was,ahy chauc'o ' of AJsaco or'or 'retarning.tp'French r.alo,and whether be might safely givo tho ram.asked. by)Its present proprietor—which was- . no less than-lOO.OOO francs, ot; £16,000 sterling. If, aftor ho hadpaid this money, Alsaco should again havo becompjFrench,' Herr Scbaumborg would havo been ruined ;for not only would hd loso tho support ou which horeckoned from £ho Prn'ssian Government, but, as aGorman, ho wbAld, iu all .probability, bo ordered orit,of Franco. Uiweverj Count Bismarck replied thatho might "make tho pufohaso with perfect Bafrty, forthat Alsace would never again fal l iiitp French bauds;and'thu3: it foflpwed that the, 'Courrii'r ilu Btu'-Rhinw'as bought; and,. Instead of being a somowhat ?ioleu£Froncli print, will in future bo tho official organ oiPriissiaii riilo."

NOBIE FRENCH MOTUERS .—A correspondent wnliugfrom Bordeaux Says :—In Bordeaux oycry ouo seen)3perfectly confiilbnt of ultimato success, and deter-mined to fight to. tbo ypry last. I repeat what Ihavo said more than on'eb, that even with tho fall ofParis Franco will not givo in. Tho goW is being fast•ont 'ont of tho country, and paper tnouoy passos f romhaud to, hand with tho utmost readiness. If Gormanyfinally masters Franco, all tho banks will rofuso pay-ment of their notes—and then what can tho conquerorsdo * r could not havo beliovcd, unless I had seen it,the determination of all clas.scs not to gjvc in so longas an inch of Freuch soil hoa to bo given up to Ger-many. 1 had, two days ago, the vory unplcasauttask of announcing to a lady tho death, from wounds,of her only sou. lie died in an "ambulance" in thoNorth ;r and a'friond of mine, commanding tho regi-ment, asked ino as a personal favour, to break thonews to tlio bereaved mother. I would rather havefaccrt a pistol than perform tho bequest ; but I did'my duty ns gently as I could. Tho task fairlyunmanned me. Tho now childless mother—for shehad no bthcr son or danghtor, aud sho was a widow—behaved, better than I could. At first fho seemedready to faiut. Iiii t in a moment sho made tho signof tho'cross, fell on her knees, appeared to pray for aminute or two, and then rising, slip thankod mo mostsincerely for tho trouMo 1 had taken, and said, " Ehhicn, Monsieur, e'est un martyr do plus pour laFranco." I communicated to her part of my friend'sletter, tclling 'that tho lad had fallen like a soldier, anddied liko a Christian and a good Catholic. She seemedrejoiced at this, and I took my leavo. Bnt' not ascream, not a tear, uot the ghost of what wo cal l a" vcono,"- whs thero on her part; she was, in verytruth, a Spartan mother—;iuu yet sho loved that son,I am told , more than all in lifo.' But , as France isnow, it may bo' trnly said that of such stnff ar nil thowomon of this great nation. I met that poor ladyto-day coming out of ono of the churches, in tho deep,eat but pUiinest of mourning ; nnd as sho lifted herveil to »pcnk to mo I could see traces of grief whichwill take many a long day to efface. She thanked meagain for having broken tho uews of her son's deathto ber, adding thnt to-morrow will bo a mournful" Jaurdu 'VAn" for her. la is possiblo to conquer npeople whoso women are liko this T " ' '

OKKERAL TROCIIU ASI ) THE POPE.—Tbo friends ofa Limorick lady have received'n lettor frorn Paris,by balloon post, stating that a few days ago, on thooccasion of a pntSlie procession 'to Notre Dame, in thopresence of tiie Archbishop and bis Clergy, a veryinteresting circumstnnco took place, General Trochuhaving laid his sword on thealterantl solemnly voiver]to dorote' himsolf to tho sorvice of his Holiness thoPope In tho evont of Paris being relieved by theintercession of the Blessed Virgin.

P O L I C E O F F I C EJAXUARI 3.—Beforo Ibo Right Worshipful II. F.

Slaltory, 3fayor; Captain P. P. Brenan, and (for atime) Aid. Ruid. A Charming . Variety.—Thero was auunusually largo call this morning to tho bar, of in-dividuals who, clearly, had heavy practico. at otherbars tlio night boforo. Sal Leary was drunk ii{Alexander-street , nnd fell into tho aims of Constab'oSt. Clair. Tho O'Leary, who novcr has anything tosay for borself when Bhe comes to court, was amerced,in ten shillings, or fourteen days. Sho took the confine-ment, as 6ho is used to it. Michaol Connors wasfound drunk and disordorly in King-Btrecti and sobellicose, ni 'to bo trying to tumblo. a poacoablecitizen whon taken. Ilo got off on paying a ponny,with siipenco costs. Pat Murphy and Thomas Cuffewero found by Constablo St. Clair cuffing each otherin Barrack-street. Tho officor, with that pprspicuityas to passing events for which ho 13 so justly andso long remarkable, gavo a touchiug description oftho iiantoniimo' ho fniinil porformiiipr in tho streetwhen ho arrived , Murp hy aud Cuflb figuring awayactively as pantaloon' ami c!own; thoy commencedoper.itionss in tho public hoaso of Mr. John Power,in tho locality, but wcro thonco speedily ejected. Jfr.Power 'described tho performers as very disorderlywhen he refused to givo them ale they domanded,but said ho did not wish to press heavily upon them,90 far as ho ' was concerned. J iijtico looked bunig-nantty on tho two offctidurs , nud they got otf ou eachpay ing a' shilling and costs. William Ilartry wasdrunk on Saturday l.-t .1 ; ho wan ag-.iia drunk onMonday, and, worso th:m nil , wua drunk in Iligh-st,,on tho 25th.' On tho M cond occasion ho got outsoftly on prfimlsihg to ti.Uc tho plodge, aud bring thocdl-tificato to court. Witiiam broko his parolo, gotdrunk instead, and now biavod tho terrors of legis-lation. . His only oxcaso about tho pledgo was, tboolorgyman was not convenient when ho calloJ. Nothaving an 'unimpeachablo]char.icter to fall back upon,William was fined 10a. or seven days. John Ilyan, nponsioncd warnor from Ponnofalher-lane, in tho cityof Kilkenny, was found druuk on Buuker'a Hill onWednesday night, and was now fined a shilling andcosts. Ellen Kcnno was charged with having beandrnnk tho night before. On Mouday, Ellon, who 13woll used to conrts of law, was beforo tho chairmanat tho city court on an indictment charging her withtho robbery of sovoruigus from an Euglish sailor.Tbo sailor did not appear, tho bill was ignored, andNell was discharged.. Wheii brought to tho lock-upon Monday night, threo sovereigns were found onher by the fomalo searcher, aud iu tbo'coll, whereshe spent tho' night; Acting-coustablo Doyle- dis-covered nine moro, soon after sho was put in. On thoprevious ofi"onco being mentioned to Iho court by Mr.Hanr&h'&n, C.P.S./ tho 'Mayor directed ConBtabloDoyle to write, to thia English' sailor to como ovor,and, iacantirdt), to retain tho money, and 'thencommitted Hiss Kcauo for sovon days. A Caution.—Ilia Worship addressed a foiv ' words of wholesomecaution" to tho general publio oulsidb tho bar, as'wollas tho select number inside it, aud observed that dur-ing his year of ofRco ho wonld bo as strict as possiblewith habitual offoudors coming up boforo him, for.ubwould not allow respectable inhabitants to bo annoyedby their roprahonsiblo conduct, and, bosldos, suohtroatmont might have a good effect npon"the. offendersthemselves. A man brought Boforo hiui .for the firstor second timo would receivo as much loniehoy ilswould bo consistent with a dno regard rto ' iho ad-ministration' of justice, bat habitual 'tran'ggKsaofawould bo treated with all thp severity which tio. lajvwould enable him to use. • ' ' ¦ ¦ • - ¦¦¦¦ • [

TltKOAT DlSBASES.—BBOWN'S BltONCHlAtTBOCB^fe,'wliicli hafaniotcd no sacceitful la Aucrict fir the''tur»W(V)D h«;: Coldt, Hdartenest, DroncIiiti%*Aitlimi,dfairrb/'irtur irrilitioo or wren«*> of tb* turoat; «r«':m>w i'mp6rtadsntl sold in tbia country fit l<.l|dj ptc box.- pat up'ra :tfasfora of a " lounge." It ii tb« moit convouitot, plMH«t ,talr, and inru rooudy for clettiot aod i|r»BttbeniOf tbexoice knowa iu th» world. , T.b« Bet. Hern r Ward .UMcbtr•ayi: ."I have often.rtboamendcii them to, 'rif"4» ,wjovera public ipealert, «ndin mioy oiKi Ihej htry pntti

"'Mrteibely tftticetole." " thi 'f«nuiBS ".b4?a"!<h»" Worts,'¦•"•Boitura's- Bronchial Trdchei"'<m'th« ao:<efriBi«iit "8t«'iBparoand (us box.— Prineiptl Offln, '199,' Oxftfnt StrAt..London.. Sold br »U mMleiot vendors. '¦' ¦ "¦ .-''-••• ' '•" - '•':' '• LTrxcKiAirr : A3n)''BEATnmni- Him.—Mrs: .8: ;£•'AtisJf 's 'Wouto's Hill Hwro»*R 'o« D^Msis'o'utver

f«ir» to qatekly rsrore Qrayor Faiii Balr to it. jootbralenlor snd beaoty, «nd with tht ftt« ¦ uppliotlon a beasrifulK> QU sad dtUghtfsl hUrtDOt is giftn to lu" Hth-.-- It ti»pi, ())»,Hair froa> bllioff off. .It pw«»l» »»Wiifi». .I t ptumoiwlaxorUat ' gtowlb ; no QlUri *»«P«»»«o»,1"!> pr«doo».tlie

.iiis'i< .o«n<a<ii«l remU,: la Urg»rft>«?>«?»frr».?if ?W>W'.-86td by Ohemuui iMJ 'mtimti\^nny wl**r.., VrK>) u 208,'Hlllh' 'Holoornl' tDoiiaon:—For ChiWreii s - H4it. —il 'm.'Xl£ir»'iu ZTUBii*i*6»H'f«r «e<li snvponude orhkir-cll ancJ'U .iWitotfit aifr'»r»WBtV1t^ l« HdUUie t aiid. f 'bHtWslko^Troor US. - ntonr.Mhl Its BM I. «tsfldwd tAlkTc -frips of.ZoWakmsuBv.three sbillisg.

'.ai B/ilo goil'ttu e ilrn a.\i gitf/i i-. ¦»/' lo-.u - ; - -. ..„ •

™f;ra«*Eft PF:™w8Pf?i''"<ddsk'ionii vr 'ib THiaOrn 0/ DBC. 1870, wcivemi[Where two pUf»»t»_omtfkritd, tjif jjwtDAmed is that nt

which ibe lVpot of the Bfximent'u) itationfd.].CiTiikT." ' '' " '' 8th'; 'Gibraltar; P«rt«oi.QOth

l«t 'LVGi«r^l,lly*Rirt^8flth!}.B8rhi(tf4e» ' ' "- 'Snd Ii QuardaU;WraHior:nii SOtb DuUiB';: ¦'" -A"' - "''Royal U. Gaard«...RtfTO«i UituiUalts ; CarrnRh7P«rk-..-; > : ..:..<i v - • , -;,. . S2d.,.Cape,~E<liabdrisb ••

lst P.Oaa'rds.;.Mewbrid(e.. 33or.,.AUtr.hot.-. . . \8d. Ditto...Cohiheit«:..,., '., 1, 3tfli:.'J8jiprucWBii-p . .Sd.Ditto-.AUershot ' - 3itb:*Neirc>itIe '«h Ditto.;.'NYiifcu'ejf(!c: : '" Mn .ih$f ii}tiart»ia ' . ' 'Bfh 1Xtto".::tiMQs""'•¦' '¦ " • "• g«n'...JienisV Belfast 8th DiK07..Danda1k'¦• • • ' " 38lu.'.'.1MltM ;°2(uSibet'° "TtlrJMttof.'Miifditdha - Sfttlr.Vl tirntal.CbsIuMir 1st Dragoons.'.;Uollincolli fC 1 ' lOlhv.Jliillrtgar'' • • '; ¦3d -Bitto.^LQbKfonl '- . ' il»t,y.Benf«l;l?iiraoT.' '8d..Hmaai»...Bombay ; YorV , 12d.,'.A14tnhct: t .. - . .. ,4th.I)iU»(..Bcnial; UabnnV'. »3d_Fermoy. , V6th, Lanq:n,..u>o({al;:Al<lrili Uthcqarfiigh ,.Qth Dragoons...BriRbton, lot!i,..Moi)ran , . .Tth.HMssa'rs'r.'.TBrlc .: 10tn-..;Winclie»t?r . , ' ' '8ehlDff..-:-0uI)"n»" 1 " - " " 17th..lLirarricl • ¦ ' • '¦ ¦ • "»th Un«T«..'.AlJ«r3iiof - - ' 48tu...'MaltaY Chatham10th Rartam.v.-Houhjlow ' • ttHli... n<imbjj"; 'Go«port ' 'lllb-flai..Bcni)a1(.'Honailo\v 60th... »riitol ¦• •12ih L-idcer«...AIi lBf8liot 5Ist...W»ttrfonl13Ui .lluuar!n..Eainhurgh . 52iul...Malta • .Perinoy , ¦14tii Dp...CHl|ir, :. . :. . . .'.; 63J... I!arban>ei; AlJenbolloth Do,..Bnmb.ij'; Eginhoro'54th...Cnrrn«h. ¦ . :16tlj L"a'ncc'rir..Mndr««; Alder- 65th... Il«n«»l ,Cauterhory"'alio't '' : ' S6th...Ciirnigli . .". '17tlrrt>'...t)abliii ' 57th...Deronport'" '18th 'H<ni.ir«...Maclrus; Grim 58th... Btliril; T)ablin ' :lOth.Drt.i.Cunterbnrv' ' • • 69th...Boml)By ; -Limerick •20tb D«...li«ng«l;Caoterbnrj 8Pth...l?t b.it, Cau«Iai Col,2iU.Du^_Bcogj|;ainUTfaor) cliettfr; 2nd . bat, Bengal. - . wor OUAEDS. . . do;3il hnt,..\Udras,do|i(liGron.viier .Guarili>...l»t hat, .bat, Colcbeater ¦. .' Tower; 2ndi. bat, Welling. Olsf... Betnjuda; Jei»y¦fnii 'nitraVks-. Sid bal f d.i. 02d ..;ilongal ; MuIUnj nr

ColuHtreatn Ontrds'...lst bat , 83d..'.Ou pannge to' India 'Windsor ;2il bat; Chelsea Devonport ' ' :

SsnUFusilur Guards , lstbst, 6«li..;>lHltii , Carrsgh ' •'DnUin ; !3iid'bnt; Cbeliea Ooth...Fe ruiD>. . . INP AKTUV . . 06th...Bombay Winchester '

1st P'l.,.lal hat. VVnrlej- ; 2nd 87th.._Ald«ral1ot .... . bit ,. HengaJ, Chester 68th...TejipltO)0r8 - ¦

2nd...Iat but; IJohibsy, GOJ - 89th...Bcrmnds, Cantejbnxv!port; 2nd bat, Devonpoit 70tb... Dublin ,

3rd...1st lint , Benml , Shorn- 71st...Gilir»ltar, Cork• cliffef ; 2nd lnf , Shornclifr 72d...Cork ' '¦4th...lst list, Aldersliot • 2nd 73d...Oyloo ; Newcastle

b:it , Clie*ier 74th... (iiliraltar; Alderihot: '•6tU...lst li.it , Dennal , G!a«- 75th... Hong Kon*, Drtohport. ROW ; Sod bat , UliiSfow 76th...Burmnh ; I)uver • ¦ • ¦• ,6lh...l«t lint, Ceugnl, ISui- 77th._I'nitsmoath ¦ ' . ' .tevao!; 21 b.it, Buttevant 78th ...Nora Scotia: Aberdesa

7th...lst bat, Portlaud; 2nd 79th...Madraa , Alileriuot .,b t , I'ortUn d 80tli...Helfnat

8th ...lit Imf , Dombay, Man- 81st...Gibraltar, olcheitcr"chciter; 2nd hit , Mancbtr . 82d...Porlmnonth " " ''

9tb...lst hat Dublin ; 2nd bi 83d...Bombny, Cbjtbam •Aldershot • 84th...lCalif»i , N.3.

10tli .;.Ist Ij.it Japan, Dublin ; 85th...Bengal , Tempfcmote'¦2d bjt , Ibilras, AHershot SGth...Cspe, Curranh ' 1lUh ...lst bit, Denial , Uub- 37th...Malt« , Cliatbam .Im ; 2nO hat, Dublin 98tb...Go!ipoit

12tli ...lst bat, Preston ; 2nd 89tli ,..On passage (0 Mutlraj,bht HensM , l>r«ton Bri« !ol13tli ...1st l.at Gibraltar, Pern- 90th...Edinbarih

brnto j 2nil biit. Pembroke 91st...Alder«hotMtli ...lst tat, Ben^Ml, 6Iicf- 92d...Benjr.1l, Aberdeen

fl.'W ; 2nd but, Ho. ¦ ¦ 98d..:Aberde8n - ;loth .,.l«t bat, Uirr ; 2nd b* Wth...Alder«liot • .;

•Icney . 05Ui...Go»port . • , -lfltli ...lit b.if, Nun-ry; 2u 83th... Ueo«al, SliorncliSs ;lwl , Canterbury 97th... Dover17tb ...lstbat , Bjnu.-il, Alder- 98th...Curragh'allot ; Snd bat, Aldersliot 09th...Parkhorst18tll ...l<t li.it, Cllrmifh ; 2nd 100th...Bury

hut, Devnnport.Cbalnatn 101st, AUerahot19th...1st bat, Bengal ; Snd 102nJ , Dover " ¦

liat., Oo. :¦. • 103rd, licngal; Dover "20tli ...l.«t bnt, Cork ;3nd bat, lOttli , Bengal ; Aldsnliot -Mauritius , Cork 105th, Beugul ; Waterford ..21nt ...lnt bat Miidra-, N?w- lUOth, Bengal ; Kintal* . '

pnrt ; 2ml bat , Hurmah , 107th, Bengal ; AlderaliotCliallMm 108th, Dorabny ; Duliliu r

22ml— 1st Bht Ki'nule ; 2nd lOOtb , Bengal; Bniy : "'"bat, AMenhot Rifle Brigadc.lst bat, Woof.

33rd...lst bat, Newport ; Slid wich ; 2nd hat, Do»er; 3ril..i» , C"ut!i.iii! bat, Bengal,Woolwich ;4(hi2UU ...lstbat Mi«ltn , Cli»thin ; bat, Sliorndiffe2iul bat, Mrfilrn *, ilo. .. COI/JXIAI* COBPS. . •

25th...1st bat, Gojport; 2nd 1st West I H... Jamaicailo, limj al, P.irMDOalh 2d...D8rafHra2Gth ...llei«'al, I'.irkhurst Coylon Kines..Ccylon AChioji'•27th...Cilcliester , . Kuyal Malt*Fencihlei, MalW

DHTKII iUriON OK THB IIOYAL ARtl bLERY:HEAD QTrAUTSRS, LOSDOK.

A Horse Utisndo, Meerut 11th do WooltricbI!.Uorso Bii«iid*, Woolwich ,12ilt do ForUmbuthC Uor3e l!ri|r.idii,.Aliler»liot 13tli do PlymouthD llor<e Brigade, Bausalore 14th do Woolwich . .h lln'se Brigade , Kirkce ¦ loth do Gibraltar ¦F Ilurso lirijadu, Uinballah IGth ilo liarrackpore 'Depnl K H A , Maiilstono 17lh do Dover1« Brii?:idc,'SheetneM 18th do KoVrachee2ml An Ceylon 19th do Peihawur3rd do Hnlifsx (sOtb do Ktmpl ee4th do Duhliu 21it do Woolwichoili ilo St. Tbomai Mount 22nd do Morar •• ¦ -lltb do Jllimv 23rJ d» Socuodfrabad7th ,!., VVoiilwicl. . 24th do -llejan Meet . .8!h do " Luckuow 2Sth Jo Allabahid9th do aliracdabad. |Coa»t Brigade, Woolwich10th do Malta 'Depot Bri*adf. do. ':" •UI8TKIUUTION OK THE ROYA L BSGINBBB.3

HKAn.QaiBTRllS, nollSB-«DlRDS; ¦' • » : • ' .A Troop, Aldenliut 20th Gibraltar ¦:B Troop, Jo. -21,t Cork HatbotC Troop, Cli.ulnm 22ud Londun . ..lit C'liiiiiaii)-, Bermuda 23nl Curragb2ml Rliornclil fe* 2 lih Mauritius3r.l Hennudn 25ll> Gibraltar :Mb llcroiiiu'.?,'ordered home 26lh Malt*5th At.letfhot 27th Oirk Hirbor6th Cb.it ham 28th Chatham7th Si . Helena 2<)lri Bermuda8th n.ina,lii 30tli WooWfcli. -9th inn Scoti.i 31st Chatham ,. ,lOili Dnvor Isjjdd Port'unouth V11th Gihraitar 33rJ Aldershet12th Cork ILirbor 3Jth Csathatn13th Dublin (survey) 95th Chatham14th (Suildford (surrey) 36th Chathamloth Woolwich 37th Chalnem '16th Southampton (survey) 33th Chatham -17th Malta 39th Chatham 'IStU Bermuda 4o<U CbaUiam19th Southampton darvey) -

. BRKAKPJLST.— "EPPS'S COCOA. — GBAXKJJUTI AB»ConJQElliio.-Tbe very agreeable eharaetar of thia , pn-paratiou has rendered it a general favourite. Tot CieitStrvi'ca Qastltt remarks .-->" The siogalar iocoea wiiefiMr. Epps attained by bit homoeopathic preparation pf Cocoahas never been mrpnssed hy any eiperhaebUliit.' 'By'a.thoroojh knowtedire of the nitnr l Uwt 'wbiea''«WritheoperatioDi of digMtion »Dd nntrifron, *oi%T t'tHttf iiMMUcation of the 6oe protertiet of wpll-ieteotad' ebeox *fr.a>e«bat profkW osr bre.kfut ublei with • d«lioaJ«r/.laio«i»abeverage which may tave u« roaoy heavy . dMton'- illa."Mado simply with boiling- water or milk. Sold onlvjb, tu>lined packnti, labelled—JAMES Errs 4 Co., fiomafpiEcCbcmUu, London. ' [jyQg oi

HOLLOWAI'S OraiMEjri. ASD Puui'.t-l SqrpThrotti , Mpcnen't, and Croncbitu.— TO>M m«dicaoj«ntaboldly face tbe nils thejr profess to, remedy. Xoeil refiefand Reneral parification progrejj together, duetiiTie earalwhile the whole »y?tem, it cleansed. HoUqwafV'Oiaimenlrobbed on r&e thmtt and che.t iszereiMiitha'mMVBeMietainfluence, over tore tliro»U;aiptheria, and cough, whetherreaultiog from aurrh, Mtbmi, or.browbitia. XbU amrantacts muaculaosly in arreetinrx lbs uleuioni ot sottt hasVDlcsr.Uiona, cannz ikin diisatw, nod completely ttoMiof alldestructive inflammation, irrnp'eetits of iu exciting lla£chsrarter, situation, rlorntion, or eererity. nollowty'B'Oint-ment; aided by Fin Pih>, uitej nio'rt immeditte «nl'Be*tm;.rk*l reW to lbMe irritating- itebidt, aod piisnil ml.lines of tbe tbini oocationed by mefbarr or hrteot TDmiiticTiro'. - .. . I . • • . . J. ',.., ;SKA MOSS PAttiire.—Sixteen quarts of BliwMange, CusMrd, Poddioa;, Charlotte Kniie, At- tan t*autfafrom a tinxle picket oi the Amecictn "Baad S *n/UanFanue. Ita incomparable exuUeoca and ohe*sno«.l6avariety of Diahet to wbich it is applicable, as4 the aioBCe3ljor preparatioo, make it tbe moit heaUbfol, ooQveoljat.'WSMinoOT food in the world. Per Inftnt't. Chniriit-'iirInvalids diet, it. nonTi.hing and heanbifiviti 'bfoWrtw*-render it preferable to' all' Coro-grja-e,'' uiktauTconSt«r<:Iie», *& It i» »i«ipl», d.lioafe, oalritiod», rra«2iaJ»adecoaoMiical, u it can be foraiihed for ono-balf tb««« W thaabove »«t<clea for all of which it i*-<9«n,.t i«.-a,7aha<itl^In ihOhnj, Packets, of aU.cbfmiaU...groans, W corn.chandlers lirpughoot tbt VoWi#'«&£>?»&$ r8»aMost Fanue to, 9W, )jh" BoU? j® a$cTi?WkPltce, Neir;l?brli,'lJ.'5l' " ' • '¦•'-' ";" ¦ ¦ oin ^-jii .:

TKoso I o»'WioWp^ ;p '( r iui>Sij.Boa, are reapNth|fy,uhnjed.t»|avajt a tnai acd cara>rally follow bat trie! dTrietSiS?wirtim MeV$&S& niirthUUdone; ''th.y ^WWe*pJnVffidr«itUatitit ih* «rm.« itareh theyWerV&.'''Wb&»o«aiktot QlenfMd 8urtb,«e» Ibatyriu kM w-w {flfirior kuilt tnoftea eabeiiiated far tbe easoiUextra prslta>i ¦/•<« ¦ v,?,;-.

, 'WM. - YonJioiB,.ioy. Oo/S'Ootober' B#ewkora y ttt.Ioiia PaU.aQd.EdUkurt»Ult»of.thelfiI»t-«Kn^JT'. UM bjgbtniUll e( patiicticAtaaytefstesiiwl^TSptilmand .tb», otjruipa) :n>t tj hn. r, tyfAmfr of >»* Atee iavtoUh

>rs r«ju ,ioska :si|Mtm|ana,}i»d» qurk aUahali,as otherhranji.araAgu tWaoJiaiititjd. ¦ ' tUnnALZiS '

• \ Ay rtct TO McrtHtas;—ATO yo'tf btttkeli' dfTiinr•Veitf by s,*lck eWteVjipnyini with'ttia Dsl toiai?fiat8»Oo itnna ta a-CbeW'knl gtfibattlsof HrV1 Wrirton*.8orfr8tit« ««¦».'« »« Mrmni tw iiai^ Sl-diateiyy it" kpetWcHy ktrmH Ui^'nt^ ZziViS:

' mme.>ltaya 'all D»ipt, re|i«vej iM1 rarattits tfi'SwilL«1 W'™° *\ J?i»D. rtmear/w «»«TaW%Sl'ft«r?oai!* wBeToer fniiag: from tegthfnjf or htTiaiiJVA»'¥'*r'tif TTfi M I '

.r,j»iJ«ji}.JSiiH raOTOOEMQuB^MnVi ',tia to. rtttora. g.rajr,.U,ir-K. uToSSaaTSkSp ET*ppl)ad,, cettairi ;)n ,ita triacWaStt SSPBiafflJ^,{np*iw. to. <Ji«s or,so Sa'T|J5 aaw|E[aiHx-3flBn'BemulnvidWt as ahw alt Witfiwfft^llSiiVa'm Slft^" i 1 I | TiTSiSafiKl' WrnnoM t-Prratrf ¦ TP.bnaiiolii^LoS K

nrtiswt^ fM.nstfMrUo SBS S^~-"mm