HI

rHE WATERFORD NEWSPublished every Friday Evening at 4!) King street

[Opposite the Provincial BanlclPRICE TH R E E PENCE ; YEARLY (IN ADVANCE ; 13S.

STAMPED, 4d. : YEARLY. 17S. 4d.

"THE WATERFORD NEWS"MACHINE PEINTI G, PUBLISHING,

BOOK-BINDING , RULIN G, -AWl)

A C C O U N T - B O O K M A N U F A C T O R Y ,4.0 & 50 KING STREET.

-I - S HTMIE Proprietor of THE

GfMufefc xj 1 N E W S having mado©fmifil: «flMS} '''9 Frinting Concerns nnd

H& SSaglgRafeiy Account-Book Manufactoryt$?wB*ff lJrL Q c<lunl to at)y in the Pro7!nccs'VV jSJBy-'T-j/ -

tDe introduction of newY»'75'kvv Patent M ACHINE "*, Improvedj 2«5S»| V BESSEP . constant supplies off VfRSv' I tnc Intest nIlJ nlost nPProve<1I f I Sty le of NBW TYPES, and a

1'aging Machine for AccountBooks—is prepared to execute every species of

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL ,

in a mnuner that will not , he feels confident, fail to

give satisfaction ,CHEAPLY , KXPEDITIOUSLY, AND ELEGANTLY.

All the FO11MS used in WOKKHOUSES nnd DISPEN.SAIUES, at Prices in The Nctet Printed List, which mayc bail on application .

PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, and all othor KOOK-WOKK , in a manner equal to any house. Specimens m.iybe stcn at the Oflice.

RENTALS, LEASES, ami all kinds of LAW FORMS.POSTING nnd HAND-HILLS , in Black or Colored Inks'

Business and Address Cards; .Delivery and Receipt Hooks ;Circulars aud Invoices ; lliooks and Forms Tor RailwayCustom-llousu Forms; ! and Steamship Companies :Letter, Note, and Account iFrcip lit and Shipping Notes ;

Headings ; jlnsurance & Mercantile tormsBrokers' Weekly Circulars; JForms and Notices for SpiritPawnbrokers'Tickets; I Li.-, ases ;Cask and llottleLabels, in any Keports of Meetings , her-

color required ; inons, &c;Business Announcements ; Uill -I leadings and Parcel La-Auctioneers' Catalogues and tclsat prices to suit all ;

Particulars of Sale ; And , in sh<'rt , every ilocnp-Clicck-ltuoks and Check-Tick- lion of Printing, Plain of

cts of every kind ; Ornamental.Orders from neighboring towns attended to with punctu-

ality and accuracy.|l£p" ACCOUNT BOOKS, with or without printed Iic.nl.

ngs, made in a superior manner, strongly bound, and Pagedconsecutively, alternate!}-, or in duplicate, when required.

All orders with which Ibe Proprietor may bo favored shalllie performed with the utmost NEATNESS, ACKUKACT , andDESPATCH, and at prices exceedingly moderate, the quality

the work considered.KING-STREET , WATERFORD.

BUTLER'S CATECHISM

TO CATnOLIC CLERGY , BOOKS KLLERS , &c.On Sale at The News Office ,

(With the Recommendation of the Hishop of Waterford andl.Uniori', the Rislit Rev. Dr.OT.r.irx,)

ft. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,BT THE

MOST Rev Dr. .TAMES BUTLER, ArchbishopofCashcl nnd Emly.

Printed on good Paper, and in large clear TypeRECOMMENDATION.

" I approve of this Edition of the Right Key. Dr.J AMKS BOTLF.R 'S Catechism, and recommend it to thoFaithful of these Dioceses.

" $f I). O'BRIEN , R.C.B." Waterford June 2, 1M9. 1'iCJ" Orders from any part of the Diocese, sent in

and directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterford Sncs Off ice , 40 King-street , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be hid Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Dioci'si',

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.THE AY ATERFORD and LIMERI CK RAILWAY

COMPAN Y are open to receive , to a limitedextent , Money on temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Uatcs of Interest will , until further notice ,be allowed on sums of £20 and upwards, viz:—

5 per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the first Month , on the expiratio n of a Fortnight'snotice , given at any time. '

Or 6J per Cent, if left for Twelve Months , subjectto revision thereafter on like notice.

The Princi pal or Interest will be paid ag desired byDeposi tors. '8&&fr-

Furthcr Information can be obtained from thVHBSsigned , and also from the following Agents:—ATCHwPHENS , Duncannon, County Woxford ; THOMAS S. O» R-YRT , Little Gcorge 's-stiect , Waterford ; J OHN GRDDD ,Carrick-on-Suir ; P. It. HAKFIELD , Clnnmel ; SAMUEL

J RLLICO , Cahir; DATID COLEMAS , Tippcrary ;>PAVID

FIT*B£» A LD <S Son , Limerick . (U y Order). ;

T. A INS WORT H , Secretary,Board Room , WnterfordTerminus ,

loth Jan. , I860. (n27-tf)

Union Bank of Ireland (Limited)TEMPORAR Y OFFICES

11, WESTMORE LAND-ST REET , DUBLIN.SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £1 ,000,01)0 , in 1( 1,0011

SH MtES of £100 eucli , with power to increase.PAID-UP CAPITA L , .£220,01)0.

DEPOSIT RECEIPTS.From this date until further notice, Interest allowed

on Deposits of ONE MONTH'S standing, r,r lon^r,will be at the rate of FIVE-AND-A- 1IALF PERCENT. PER ANNUM.

CURRENT ACCOUNTS.Interest is allowed at tho Rate of TWO per Cent,

per Annum on the minimum credit balance of theMonth , provided it shall not have liecn less than £100.

On Accounts of n Pnlilic or Charitable nature,Interest , ;at rates to be agreed upon, will be allowedon Balanee« of any amount.

Accounts also opened in Dublin for parties residingin the country. Remittances received in Halves ofNotes, Post O(fiec Order*, &c, Ac. (s22.tf)

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

ABONA- FIDK MONEY SPECULATION of £12 ,-

000,000 Stc.-ling, Guaranteed by °°vcr"mnc"''

it to be allotted in various sums upwards o i.20 000.Any one. by investing £1 , may secure £2«,0"° 3'«'ln8;For Prospectus (which wil l be sent gratis}, apply byletter, addressed .Mr. J. A. H ISCK , J4 , Dukc-stred,Adel phi , London , W.C. _..JJ .- . •'- -LOANS ON CALL oifc»EPOSIT

SIX PER CENT. INT^^BT.

rpHE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyI Railway, for the purpone of replacing the IN-

STALMENTS of the GOVERNMENT LOAN an.lB')N1H fulling due, arc prepared t<> accept LOANS

on MORTGAGE BONDS , at .r> per Cent., pay-able upon cither One or Three Months' Notice , to bealways increased to 0 per Cent whenever and duringthe time ttiir Irish Bauks arc allowing 4 per Ceul. onDeposit Recei pts.

They will al,o accept Money on like Bonds, at 6per Cent., for Three , or Five Years, and for theDebenture Stock , bearing interest at (I per C*nt. forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in pcrpetuily afterwards.

The Line is worked by the Waterford and LimerickCompany, and fur the year ending the 25th Match ,18(15; the Traffic Recei pts were £21 ,US 8*. 0d., theWorking and other expenses being £10,390 -Jd. Cd.,lcavin" a Balance of £10,703 4s. Od., fur Interest onLoans after the payment of which there is a consider-able surplus and the opening of tho New Line fromKilkenny to Mary boroug h, now constructing (a distanceof )U Miles from Kilkenny to Abbey Uix being com-

pletcd)", and open for Traffic will materially inercate

thADnlications to be addressed to the undersi gned at the

ComP,mnv's Offices , 2 Bank Place, Mall , Waterford.

1 By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS , S>«™««T;

Waterford, May 12, 1800. (ja lO-tr.)

IMPORTANT TO ALI- .-New Work by tho Au-thor of " The People's (Juide to Hc.lth , &c

Dr. SMITH, who has had 20 Years' practical experienceJn the treatment and Cure of Nervous and PhysicalDebility. lass of Appetite , Pains in the Back , Indiges-tion, Errors of Youtb, Spermatorrhoea, &c, has ju.«tpublished a N EW EDITION of 10,000 copies of theWarning Voice; or Private Medical Friend (138 Pages)

This work contains hit highly successful and onlysafe treatment , and is illustrated with hundreds of case3and testimonials from patients, with plain direclions forperfect restoration to health. Sent post free to any ad-dress secure from observation, on receipt of two Dost-•ge stamps. Address, Dr. SMITH , 8, Burton Crescent.London, W.C Dr. SMITH miy be consulted personallyor bv letter at his residence, in all private and cftnfi-

SHIPPINGSTEAM from LIVERPO OL or QUKBNSTOWN

TO NEW VORK.'i

TWICE A- WEEK.~_ »<ai(jKS H srr\HE Liverpool, New York ,

stjhj %?~i&. \ A and philadc.phia Steam Ship<KffiuKJg " '"'"Vft1 Company intend despatching their

—.—S fcjiiraifcm Vnll.pnu'r'riil Clydebuilt Iron ScrewSteamships, carrying: the United States Miils,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) toNEW YORK

as follow iCITT OF MANCHESTER Sattrday, 10th Feb.EDINBURGH ... Thutday, loth ,,

And c»ery Thursday, and alternate Mondays, andSaturdays.

Cabin Passage by tho Mail Steamers cvry Thursday,16, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the ncommodation.

Cabin P«siago by the Monday 's and SatuJay's Steamers13 Guineas.

Forward Passage includes a full supply c cooked Pro-visions.

Passengers for Canada, nnd tho United .tatcs, bookedthrough on very advantageous terms.

For further particulars apply in ZW/ajttoJOINMcKEE ,at the Company's Offices, 103 Victoria-street; 'uQueenttotcn,to C. & W. I). SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpo ol toWILLIAM 1NMAN.22, Water-street ; or to[allo-tf. ! THOMAS HARVEY , Vatcrford.

WATERFORD STEAM COMlAJTY.•«

VTOTICE.—TheWoterfonftteamship

OElJk x . ' Company recoivo Goods fcrSliipmcotMI^BIVy^

.on tlioTollowinB Terms only:—Tlit rescrrc

4^^S3& the right to carry by ant/ , not by Articular

Vessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at olh; Ports,and vtill not be nceountaWe for injuries or losses arisi* fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivera, Fire, the Queen Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any othevausc,nor for any loss which might have been covered by Insnmce,nor for Lcakajro, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or conto*,s ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered nnd <««:.lorem Freight paid. Goods not removed to be Storid atl erisk nnd expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a general Inand held not only for Ficight uf the same, but for all Armsof Freight , .Storage, or other charges due by the Import ,Owner , or Consignees to the Company.I X T E X D E D ORDER of SAILTFG—FEB., 180C.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Oipti/ direct. i

From Wiitcrfunl to Bristol :" i From Bristol to Watci fonl \iTuesday, Feb. C, ... I t Morn FrMnjr , Feb. -2, ... "1 McioTurnlay, " 1.1. ... 4 Aflnn I'riilny, ,, n, ... 12 Noj cTuesday, " in, ... II MorniKriday, „ Is, ... 7 Moi .Tuesday, •• 27 , ... 4 Atinn 'Frnlny, „ 23, ... 12 l"" )

Briton. j'From Waterford to Rristol , From Bristol to Walcrford,'"'

calling nt Pembrok e Dock., ,;Friday, Fell 2, ... !>» Morn ITurtiiv Feb r. ... 9J Mo •Friday, „ 9, ... 1} , \nn'n.Tii«s.!ay. „ in ... 5 M K

Friday, „ Ic, ... !>J Morn Tues.lav , „ 20 ... 9 M(f u-Fridny. „ 23, ... I .J Attn 'niTuej dny, „ 27 ... S Mq(;s

S rt" On Karly Morninji Sailings, the Cabin'nf the Stc;^ Aers will he Open to receive Passengers arriving from Lond ::oby the Niu-bt ^lail Train.

Cabin Fare, 13s. («. j Servants and Children , 10s. OReturn do., 25s. j or with liberty to return from I)uU|Cork , or Wcxford, 31s. Od., Steward's fee included ; Dei7s. Bd. Females attend tho Ladies' Cabin. ?

W A T E R F O R D A N D L I V E R P 0 0 L \ ojCamilla, Vesia, and Zephyr. cst

FROM WATEKPOIID : FROM LIVF.Rr OOL: ;,[Friday, Kcb 3, ...12 Norm Frida-, l"cb 5, ...II MorTiu'ml'iy, „ C, ... .1 Afln 'n.Tucnliiy, .. 6, ... 2 Ali iFria»y, „ n, ... 6 Morn iVriday, „ 0, — * AliiTuesday, „ in, ...10 Morn Tuesday, „ 1.1, ... 9 Mor (d ,Friday ., IB , ...11 Morn Friday, „ 16, ...10 Mor onTuesday, „ 20, ... 3 Aftn'n Tnend'.iy, „ 20, ._ I AftiFriday „ 21, ... r, Morn Triilny, „ 2.1, ... 3 Aftr s.Tuesday. „ S7. ...10 Jlorn Tuesday. „ V7, ... U Mori.

Cabin Fare, lus. ; Servants nnd Children, 10s.; Deck, ' .Cd. ; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies'Cabin. ¦ '

Goods received at Clarcnco Dock. I (;W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N . L~

3linna , Aurora, Beta, Aura , or othor clipihle Vessel*",eFltOM WMKRFOE I) : PROM LONDO N:

Thnrsdny, I'eb 1 ... 4 Afln 'n Wodnesdny Fcb 7, ... f MornThurwby, ,, R ... 4 Afln'n Wednesday ,, !4, ... 8 MornThursday, „ 15 ... 4 Afln n Wedncudav n '-'I , — 6 Mor"Thuirday „ 22 ... 4 Aftn 'n Wedneiday „ 2S, ... 8 Mort.Thursday Mat I ... 4 Afln 'n I

Cabin Face , 20s.; Deck , 10s.LoAi i iKO BERTHS:— London—British nnd Foreign Steair.

Wharf , Lower Enst Smithfield, and West Kent WharfSoutliwark. 1'arceln receivcil at 137 Lcailcnhall-slri'et, £..C

W A T E R F O R D A N D l ' L V M O U T I iMinna , Aura, Hanger, Aurora.nr other eligible Vessels.

PROM WATEHPOEll: FHOM TLTMOCTn :ThatKj»y , Ftb 1, ... « MlnVThnnday, Fvb \ „. 8 A.ftn'nThursday „ S, ... 4 Afln 'n rhumday, „ B, ... 8 AuVcThuraday „ 15, ... 4 Afln'n Tliurailay, ,, 13. ... 8 Aftn'tThuridny, ,, 22, ... i Afln'n Tuunday, „ 2J, ... 8 Alln IThuraday. Mar 1, .„ 4 Afln 'n Tlmraday, Mar. 1 , ... 8 Aftn'r

Oabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, 10B. Taking Hoods for KalinoutliSouthampton, Portsmoutli , and places adjacent.

W A T B U F O - R D A N D B E L F A S T .Minna, Aura, Beta , Aurora , or other eligible Vessels.

IROSI WATKKFORI ) : FROM UKI.FAST :Salurda), Ftb 3, ... i Altn 'n'Tu.-sday I-Vb l> , ... 'J Aftn 'nSaturday, ,, 10, ... 2. Artn 'niTiiesday, „ 13, ... 7 Afln 'nSaturday, „ 17, ... 2 Alln 'nlTui 'tdoy, „ 2", ... 2 A'tn 'nSatardny, „ 2t , ... 2 Afln 'nlTuesdny, ,, 47, ... 7 Alln 'nCabin Fare, ... 15s. Deck , ... 7s. Od. Cliildrci 4s

W A T E R F 0 R 1) A N D N E W R 0 S S_.FnoM WATKRPORU —Dail y, Sundays cxcep tctl , at 8.15 P.M .FKOM N F.W HOBS— Daily " Sundays cxccptcd , nt 8.30 A .M

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATKKFOUD —Daily, Sundays cxccptcd, at 3.15 r.M,FROM DCXCANNON —Daily, Sundays csccptcd , at 8.15 A .M .

Berths secured and every information given by the Agents ,'Bristol —The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Watcrlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,Washington Buildings. Xom/on—A NTIIO M. (1 . ItoDlssON ,20 Mark Lane; British and Forcixn Steam Wharf , LowerEast Smitlifield , and West Kent Wharf , Soutliwark ; Par-eels received at 137 LcauVtihall Street , E.C. Pl ymouth- ^H KSRT .1. WAEISG , theWbarr, Milbay. Belfast— H. H KN .DERSOji & Soss, Donegal Quay ; fjtBO-tf]And at the Company 's Office , the MALL , WATERKORD

WATERFORD AND MILFOR D HAVENR O Y A L M A I L STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundays Excepted , )

BETWEEN TH E SO UTH OF IREL AND ,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Virt Wnterford find Milford Haven , in connection withExpress Trains on the Qnat Wcsurn, South WalesWaterford and Limerick , Waterford and Kilkcuny,and oth.:r Trains in the South of Ireland.

«1 .» 1 1 lHKSE Fast and Well-appointed Stcam-jjjAjj^ X. ers, carrying Her Majesty's Mails, Sail'Vj~»B\J\ .Daily (Sudavs excepted),4oSajm FROM WATKBPORD —From the AdelphiWharf immediately nfter tho arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'clock in the Afternoon, reaching Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by the 9 6 a.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing Paddingtou at 0 0 p.m Third Class Passengers willbe forwarded by the Through 7 6 a-in. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the 9 15 a.m. Train. _ _

From M ILPOEU H ATKN, from the Railway Pier Doily, at7 15 p.m, Sundays excepted, after the arrival of tho 0 15 a.m.Express Train from l'nddingtou Station, London, reachingWuU'rford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the « a.m. TrAm to Limerick, Cork, and theSouth of Ireland ; and the 11 io a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the C a.m. Third Class Tram fromPaddington will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Re-duecd Rates. FARES . "

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Waterford to Paddington •• 50a. 40s.Limerick to do. ••• 60s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. - Ms. 44s.

3rd Class and Deck , Waterford to London, -24s. 6d.R ETDRN TicKKxs-From Waterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, 1st class and saloon, 7os. ; 2nd Class

^ R^T S^H.R. v -«?"XrCabin, Deck, Cabm DeckW»terforn to Milford...l2i. 6d. 7s. 6d. 18s. Od, U«.3d.

Passengers with 2nd CUss Tickets can exchange from theCalrin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. W. each.

Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the jonniej ,m»j be had at Paddington Railway Station , and at the*irst-Class Stations of tho Great Western and Sou h Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, »nd Waterford and Kilkenny «J"lway» ;al», at the Offices of Mcssn. JAC K BOK & Co., 80, Cannon-street , London, and Milford Harcu Railway Stationi i or ofMr. M. DovfNEr, Quay and Adclj.hi Wlmrf, Waterford..

UF.TUR* Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Jafc and ahal f for the Doable Journey, are issued at Waterford, Limerick , Tipperary, Kilkenny, &c.

The Sea Vouaqe is only Seventy Mile *.Cattle and Live Stock of all kiucln Bent by thes« Vessels

are at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattlo, Parcels, r wu , &c-,will be conveyed by tliene Steamers at 1-ow Rates, which canbe learned on application at any of tho Railway Stations, or toMessrs. JACKSOK &CO.. Railway Station , Milford IUvcn .and

MICHAEL DOWNEY,Adelphi Wharf , and Custom-house Quay , Watcrfovd

MEDICA L AID (BY LETTER OR PERSONALIA ) BYDR. HAMMOND (of the Lock Hospital, Member

of the College of Physicians and Surgeons), onall those diseases which, embitter and shorten the dura-tion of human life, lie offers hints whereby manlyvi gour and all the attributes of perfect manhood can besecured ; the married life rendered happy , and thecnuse of discord removed. 1 hose who desire to marryrestored to health , beauty, grace and elegance. Alsoon " The arrest , cure, and isolation of nervous, physi-cal and sexual debility, spermatorrhoea, painful dreams,nnd diseascB of indiscretion." The author will ndvisoinvalids how to cure themselves by calling on him.

Thoso uonble to attend personally are advised to en-close two stamps for " The Sclf-cirative Manual ,"whicbwill enable snffereis to effect a speedy and priiufe purewithout dangerous nnd abortive so-called remedies.

_ ^ _ « . ^. t _ . _ • ! _ Hjl n/l/l rA«AA/1 * • 111*. 1 I ft 1Y1*

F E B R U A R Y , 1800.STEAM COMM UNICA TION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford ,Canyine Goods to LIMERICK , TIPPBRARY, CIOHMEL.

CAnmcK-OH-SuiB , KILKENNY, and CAIIKR , at ThroughRates.

•n ». rr*HE New and Powerful Screw Stcn-«fW X J- mers "KINSALE ," 600 Tons Bur-•W>/LfiS -dcn , " SALTEE," 600 Tons Burdrn. " SAN-*? 55535B DA," 000 Tons burden , " TUSKAR," 500

Tons liunlen, or other First-class Vessels, arc intendedto Sail as under (unless prevented by any unforeseencircumstance), with or without Pilots, and with libertyto Tow Vessels and to render Assistance to Vessels inDistress:—

F R 0 JI G L A S G O W (Clydc-strtet Ferry) loCork and Waterford—Prulny, 2nd Fcbrunry, 12 noon—

—by Rail to Grcenock , 5 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuesday, Oth February 12 noon

by Rail to Grcenock , 6 p.m.Cork nnd Waterford—Friday, 9th Ecbruary, 12 noon

by Rail to Grcenock , 5 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuesday, 13th February, 12 noon

by Rail to Grecnock , 5 p.mCork and Waterford—Friday, lO'.b February, 12 noon

by Rnil to Grecnock ,5 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuesday, 20th February, 12 neon

by Rail to Grcenock , 5 p.m.Cork and Waterford— Friday, 23rd February, 12 noon

by Rail to Grcenock, 5 p.m.Waferford and Cork—Tuesday, 27lh Fcbrnary, 12 noon

by Rail to Greenock , 5 p.m.FROM CORK TO

Glasgow (Calling at Dublin)...Saturday, 3rd Feb., 5 p.rr?,Waterford & Glasgow Tuesday, Olh „ 0 a.m,Glasgow (Calling at Dublin)...Saturday, 10th „ 11 a.ra,Waterford & Glasgow Tuesday, 13tb „ 2 p.m,Glasgow (Culling at Dublin)....Saturd ay, 17th „ 6 p.m,Waterford <fc Glasgow Tuesday, 20th „ 4 p.m.Glasgow (Calling at Dublin)....Saturday, 21th „ 11 a.m.Waterford * Glasgow. Tuesday, 27th „ 2 p.in,Glasgow (Calling at Dublin) Saturday, 3rd Mar., 4 p.m

FROM WATERFORD TOGlasgow (direct) Wednesday, 7th February, 1 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Thursday, 8th „ 1 p.m.Glaggow (direct) Wednesday, 14th „ I p.m.Cork and Glasgow Thursday, 15th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Wednesday, 21st „ 4 p.m.Cork and Glasgow Thursday, 22nd „ 1 p.m,Glasgow (direct) Wednesday, 28th „ 4 p.m,Cork and Glasgow Thursday, 1st March 1 p.m.

FARES :-Glasgow to Wnterford or Coik...Cahin, 17s. Od. ; Deck , 10s.Cork to Waterford Cabin, 8s. Od. ; Deck, 4s.Return Tickets available for One Month ,nit transferable :¦l Sli"fllr." P'uilCCLI. was Ot lilt: Orlhin. <*.,.. Ilrl .

lie would second a motion to that effect. , Oa.The TO W N CLLIIK said that lie had npplicn<ny,

from Mr. J. S. Palmer , Mr. W. Thomas , and «e .Richirtl Wilson , but the Inst named bad resign-

Cmuscllor W AI.SU thought it would be bettc ._have tie question referred to a committee. II Cn-votes oltlie council were taken at all , he would usfor the mndidate , Mr. Wm. Thomas.

Captah J OHNSOS said the appointment shoulimade by the corporation , and he thought (IL;should doso at once. Y

The TOWN CLERK said the corporation could —be relieved Vom the trust by the Court of Cham(hear). . .

It wns mived by Aid. T. L. Mackesy, s.seconded by Mr. T. Purccll , that Mr. dravev "

appointed disHbutor of the bread at the Protc:^cathedral , he Mr. G.) having promised to cM.without salary. Passed. —

UNirAnr MEASURES . "'Aid. MACKr.sYvnoved that tho street commiltu

relieved from thch duties as a sanitary conim1-and that a sanitarycommittce of twelve memberappointed , consistitc; of the senior Alderman —senior Councilman it each ward , with Dr. C and Dr. J. Mnckcsy. He (AM. MO observevs. _*'•"" - »1'n»'<l

i *<'a>>Mmw mf VPs istfs ftS'tal 3WATEIirORD. *-la" ^% Claa]. CI.its |C!aMi.|ctaii! Clu««A.M. I. ,.M- y ., ... I r f .

, . . . „ I » J1" n |, m h in h in h ni h m'•¦"¦crick Dtp, 6 45 11 A „ ,„ 45 , B M ,„ 4s _i"1":'"1" "'V. I <¦* K I s 25 12 15 !l» 35 12 IS, _Clonmel !i 10 1 'A6 50 2 is i _ a 15. —Carnclc | fl 45 I 16? 40 J 55 _ 2 55 -Watrrford. .. ^rr<10 35 2 10. j", 3 45 | _ 3 J5; _

Mail Trains inarkcl with oCtoTiTk t GooJsT F-* ° TK1"'

Si"£!

l:

ct ,H»2il i Second do., 10. 9.1 ;Third do, fj»Sd ; Itctmn-Pirst < K,'t 7l , M\f Second do-| l6 ,m

WATERFORD AND KIr KMMY HA1LWA7.Up Tra ins fro ) xatcrrorli •

TRAIKR O» »«"„. I .„„,, T1.A1KHIt I 2* I 3 —3— I —¥ 0 a~

STATIONS. 124C 3 I & 9 l&2 ,4k J l2 f c3 !2 & 3 l 2 J c 901... Claia. Cla» a. 1C, O,,_ c,a,s (;,„„»-M. A.M. P.M. „ I „

Watered ...DV 7 30 12 50 I < 43 - I J ^ PJ" _Kitkennv.. ../<rr/ 0 1.5 2 SO j « IS -\ % -ir, _Kilkenny Drp\ 0 2(1 — 0 25 J _ _ ~Halljr»gaett 0 49 — 6 5< -i _ _ ~AbU yleix....^W , 10 15 — 1 2(1 — _ _Carlow(ISE)i)p — 3 53 7 35 — ... „Dublin(G.SAW) ^ll — h 35 10 III — ¦-,,,

Dotcii Trains f rom KilkcKTaAlNR nX_" K!LI?A.X"-_ -iDA TTaAl N S.

I It 'i* 3 1 4 •¦ ., I—V—STATIONS. I 1 2 & 3 1 & 2 1 k 2 I 8k3 12 1, ,/L -!. „! ,

!Cla«s Claa, Cla««. Clas.. CloJ,,^„, lU8,* 3

I A.M. I A.M. r.M. I r.y. *•«., ' ,„ '

', h m l h m h m : h m h m ._ . „Dublin(GSW)flp — I 8 35 14 3(1 1 — 8 0 ra " mCarl.lw(ISK). . . . i — 111 4(1 i 23 : — 10 30Ahticrleix..../>< ¦;>. fi 30 1U 40 3 35 ' — — ^

~Ilallvra Kgctt t S( 11' i ( I | - —Kllk'cnoy Arrl \ 7 25 11 35 4 30 — — . ~Kilkenny ....DeA 7 311 11 45 4 35 _ ( 1 0 ! ~\Vaterfi)rrl,...y<r(| 9 15 I I 211 G !!0 I — 1 30 I — ~

Gooilaconveycd brTraini mnriieil t ; MailTrain l F*n« TO Uunti> :—I'i rnt Claw Sin»lc Ticket , 21i. ; ,

do , 15a 8J I Tliiril do, 0» 3d ; Heturr.-Fir«t Clasi , 31> j0,?11

corn! do, 23a fiti. 6e"1'ARt aTO KasiN.'v:—Fint Class Single Ticket , 611 ;& .

do, 4s 4d ; Third no, 2s 7d ; Keturn-First Class , in ; -Jd do,^

WATKRb'ORD AND TRAMOR K JtAILWAv TWeek Dan Trains.

I -i : J , 4 I 5 1 6 I 7 ! H I 9|a m a m p 111 . p_m_ j p in J p 111 ' p 111 i _p_rn_ p inh m h in li in h in I h in : h in it in h ml fi in.

WT.l •« II 10 45 IJ 0 »li 15 I 4 II I .', 3110 0 ' — I —T'ore 0 IS '11 15 1 II ' 3 15 ' 4 3d «0 0 '0 30 I — | —

Sumla.y Train'. 1 2 3 ~j ~\ s' ro I 7 " ; 3~ 9 iT

a 111 p m p m p m p in I p in I p m a in p m p mTTirTl li 111 li m h m li in I Inn li in li m li in Inn•9 0 Il2 15 1 30 4 3U I 4 30 .0 II — i — \ — —9 30 l» 45 2 0 4 0 1*5 30 |0 30 — , — I — | —

Those markt-d lliua * are mall trains.FABrs:—First ClaBB Ringlo Ticket , 10<l. j Hcturn Ticket, Is.

Second Clas« Sincle Ticket. 7d.: Return Tickel.Od.

THE MAILS FROM WATKRFORD.The hours up to which letters and paper* may be posted

at the Waterford Office arc as follow:—Boi Closes. Dispatched.

Cork, and Limerick, ... .,. 7 35 a.m 7 45 a.10Clonroel, Ac , ... ... ... 11 0 a.m 1120 a.raDublin (tnrlj Koclinh Mails) 4c, 12 0 a.m I2 35 a.mDungarran , ... ... 2 30 p.m J 0 p.mTraraore <lat Mail), ... ... 7 0 a.m 7 30 ajn

Do (2nd do), ... ... 1 3d am 2 0 p.mPassage Kaat, ... ... 4 0 a-in 6 0 a.mDunmora ... ~ ... 4 0 a.m 6 0 a.mFerry bank (l«t Mail), ... ._ 4 0 am 6 0 a.m

Ho (2nd do) ... ... 11 311 ».m 13 0 ».mUo (3rd do) ... ... 2 23 p.m 2 20 p.m

Kilkenny, Thomaatown, New Itow,\Voxford , <kc, on wt*'* <lays ... 4 30 p.m 4 45 p.m

Do. do., on Sundays .» 3 45 p.m 4 0 p.mDublin (late Encllsh Mails) ic, ._ 7 45 p.m 8 IS p.mClonmel . Cork , Limerick. Ac, ... 7 15 p.m 8 J5 p.mThe muils arrive and arc delivered as under :—

Arrfral. Dfilirery.Dublin (Into Enu. Mailt) Ac, ... 4 0 am 7 0 a.raGtonmel t C'orb, Limerick , LUmorcAc. 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mThoroaatown, Wcifotd, *c., on week

days ... .- ... 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.raDo. do., on Sunriayn » 1 no p.m next morning.

Dublin (early Kngliith Mails) Ac, ... I 30 p.ra 2 0 p,mClonmel , Cork , Limerick , Ac, ». 2 50 p.m next morning,Traraore (1st Mail) ... ... 11 40 p.n 2 O p.m

Do (2nd do) ... •• 6 30 p.m next morning,Dunmoro ._ .- . . . 1 0 p.m doPassage ... ... _ 7 20 p-m doFerrjbank (ltt mail) „. ... 12 0 a.m 1 0 p.rn

i 'inii Hn) ... m 2 20 a.m noxt morning,(3rd do) ... ... 0 30 pm do

N'eir ROM ('.it mail) .» .- 6 30 a.m 6 O l.ra¦ n.l do) ... ._ 7 U p.ra next aorn nB

NEW WORK iiv TIIK AUTHOR or "MANHOOD. "Just out , 18/no. rocket Edit ion, Post Free, 12 Stamps

Scaled Ends, 20,DR. CURTIS'S MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR-

RIAGE : A PKAcr iciL TRRATISB on ITSTimiCAl- A KD PERSONAL (J BLIOATIONH , with initruc-tions for removing the special disqualifications and im-pediments which destroy the happiness of wedded life.By Dr. J. L. OunTis, 15, Albemarle-strcet , Piecadily,London, W. This Work contains plain directions bywhich forfeited privileges can be restored, and essen-tial functions strengthened and preserved.

Also ty tht same Author, a New and Revised Edition ofM A N H O O D : A MEDICAL ESSAY on the

Causes and Curo of Premature Decline in Man ;tho Treatment of Nervous Dobility, Spermatorrhoea,Impotence, and those peculiar infirmities which resultfrom youthful abUBei , adult excesses, tropical climates,and other causes, with Instrucllons for the Cure ofInfection, without M ercury, and its prevention by theAuthor 's Prescri ption (his Infallible Lotion.)—By Dr.J. I,. CunTis, 10, Albemarle-Btreet, London, W.

R EVIEWS OP THE WOIIK .—"Manhood." Wo feel nohesitation in raying that there is no member of society bywbora the hook will not be found useful—whether eachperson hold the relation of a Parent, 1'reccptor, or Clergy,man.—Sun, Evening Paper.

"Dr. Culms has conferred a great boon hy publishingthis little Work , iu which in described tho source of thosedisoaaci which produce decline in youth, or more frequentlypremature ol I act."—Daily Telegraph, Slurch 27tb, J856,• * . n il! . - 3 I . .» . . '. ._ 'Oft l\ I.I ir J.«J fy.««..-J.J

1 :J T A M E S W A L P O L E " ¦ :. ' "• \\BEGS to inform the Nobility, G-mtry, nnd Inlinbitnnts of Woterford and its Vicinity, that he haf¦. '. ' just received a Choice Selection of . •

BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS :

Suitable for the Season. Alto, a Large -.Variety of ,. . - , . . ¦ • ¦ , - ¦ . •D I N N E R , D E S S E R T ', B R E A K F A S T , T E A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S !

u ' ' TOOETHER WITH jA BEAUTIFUL AJ38ORTUENT OF CUT AND TRESSED TABLE QLA88. ¦ ;

K3T An Excellent Lot of OAS MOONS on hands, which will be disposed of at Moderate Price*

FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCK.MATCHINGS GOT T* ORDER. f ^S T WARE HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

e& cif lNA HALL , .60, QUAY, WATERFORD. j

. H A Z.L3B . T.O-N ., O ' D O N N E LL k C O IBEG to nnnounco that they haro PURCIIASED a LARGE LOT of COLORED CONFEDERATE BLANI

KETS suited for Charitable and othor purposes, ALL WOOL, 2} Yarda Long by 2 Yards Wide, price 6s.Also, a Lot 3uitcd for Bed-room Carpets, Crarab Cloths, Horse Rugs, Ac, 4c, which are woll worth pnUie

""'"They have also PURCHASED a LARGE LOT of D R A P E R Y G O O D S , saved from tho late

extensive Firo at W ILLIAM MCLABBN 'S, SONS , & Co., Hanover street , Glasgow, consisting of

WINCEYS I SILKS, I QREY AND WHITK I TWEEDS, AKD 'DRESSES PRINTS, CALICOES, COTTON HANDKER-SHAWLS; I SKIRTINGS, I CLOTHS, | CHIEFS, &c., &c.

H., O'D. * Co. will offejtoH-tho above Goods for Salo on MONDAY, 18th DECEMBER, and followingdays, nt prices much uudor Hrwr real vahje, and- they solicit an early inspection of tho same.

4 7, Q U A Y , W A T E R F O B D . i F OBSERVE—OPPOSITE THE MARKET-HOUSE.

TOYS! TOYS ! TOYS ! OP EVERY DESCRIPTION,SUITABL E FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS !

HAZX-ETON, O'DONNSLL & GO.

HOTELSCITY MANSION HOTEL.

30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN ,ADMITTEDLY one of the BEST SITUATE,

CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTABLEFAMILY and COMMKRCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, Is; Breakfast , Is .; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. Oil .Dining and Sitting Rooms, set apirt for Ladles andFamilies, Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventy-five PeTsons,

lJi5"A Night Porter always in attendance. [iaO-ly]PATRICK S. CAREY , Proprietor.

HIBERNIAN HOTEL,BLACKPOOL STRIiKT, DUNGARVA N

T & A. O'NEILL beg lcavo to acquaint theirt friends and the Public that the above Establish-

ment is replete with ev;ry nceommodalion ; the loomsarc large, lofty, nndairy , well furnished , and arc otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort and convc-nienco. The house is in a good central situation ; every-thing can he had on the most Moderate Terms.

Commercial , Coffee , and Silt ing Itooms.835* Cars hod on the shortest notice. Good Livery

Stables. [dl5-ly l¦MIL FORD HAVEN

THE SOUTH WALES HOTELADJOINING the Terminus of the South Wales

Railway Company at New Milford , and the Land-ing StaRc of the Waterford and Cork Koyal Mail Packets.

The Public are respectfully informed that the aboveextensive Establishment ia replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee, Commercial , und Sitting Rooms ; Billiard and Smoking Kooms. The Rooms arc large , lofty,and airy, beautifull y decorated , elegantly furnished , andare otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort andconvenience.

This Hotel is situated on the banks of the far-famedMilford Haven , and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty 's Dock yard , and of the romantic and picturcsquc Scenery of the neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists , Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will Gnd this Establishment, fur situation andcomfort , combined with moderate charges, surpassed byno otlicr in the Principality. Night Porter meets theBoats. Hot, Cold , and Shower Baths .All communications should be addressed to (jy25-tf)

E. WILLIAMS , Manager.D U B L I N .

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, B0LT0N STEEET

THE EUROPEAN Is the largest, tho best situate,and most comfortable Hotel in tho City. All

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

Twenty suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRooms from 2s. Od. to 6s. Sitting Rooms on the groundfloor free of charge.

JCP Sour, FISH , J OINTS , FOWL , and ENTR ER , inCoffee-room and Rrntaurant , from Two to Seven o'clockdaily. Bed , including Servants , 'is. Cd., 2s., and Is. Cd.(in31.tr.) J. M0LONY, PROPRIETOR .

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,NONCK BTBEET, WEXFORD. ¦

THIS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whicheverything can be had OH the most Moderate terms.

r£3° Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also Brandies ,Wines, Porler, Ale, &c. [aul5-tf]

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE, DUNQARVAN.

THIS IIOTliL is situated in tho very best part ofthe Town. The House is clean and airey, the

charges very moderate , end every attention paid to thocomforts of visiters. A good waitur in attendance.

Excellent Livery Stables are convenicat to thoHotel (mSl-tf.)

SITUATION WANTED,AS PAWNBROKER' S ASSISTANT, by a Young

Man, who has served Three a-lwlf Years j cangivo£reforenco as to character, &c.

A pply al the Office of this Paper. [2t»]

Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS ,27, HA R I .EV -STKICKT, CAVK MIISM -SQUAII E, and 30 ,'UUATE H I M., LOXIIOS j LIVKBI 'OOI. : 131, DUKR .

KF.T ; BlItSII .NOIIAM : 05, NEW-STIIEKT.

ivBRIICLS' ROYAL TOOTH POWDER ,prepared from a Receipt , as USED UY HER

A>«STY, Is. Od. and 2s. (id. per Box. «ohl at the({1%f this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthflJfidom.

U*IELS' A NTISRI-TIC TOOTII PASTE , tho bestP'.'Won extant , for W IUTBKINU the TEBTII , withoulnJ uryiho Enamel , 2s. Od. and 5s. per Box. Sold atl"e "?of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kif )m.

OABRI,. CHBMICALLI PRBPARED WHITD GUTTA1 KRCHA ;(AM |.L ja ,)l0 bcat popping extant for(lecayeu

Qr 'roothache, and no matter how furDecayeu, 'Icrs the injured member again sound auduseful, »n,eTcnl8 T00luac|)e- This preparation iscn.ireiy 're>om any metallic substances, and, na itname signiH ., 8pEr.iai|y prcparcd for (|1B purposo/"it 8

M« Box, with directiona for usrl Sold

Lughout"' ,,;1; ^ ''

anJ b' a11 Chcmi'"

rr G *UR.IEL8> JIIE ENAMEL CEMENT, for Front

» 11 ' !?lnaDJ uabl° PP infC. anJ h»9 acquired a

nn- f H •. Ation i 6s' P" "«¦ SoW « thethe Kingdom- ' bjr M Chcl»WB tllr0Ui;h0Ul

»n?4!.

lrl~

LMn 1?i 1ilt0lauI! EssENCB- nn "Stringentand refreshing \o . batieniu% tho gum 5 \ai

i l. rh^mPu. h>W at "» Officc of this

Topor. orby all Chemist. th{T,|Out thc K i ( ,omM ESSRS. OABRIEU T«DHTROCTIBLE MIWE.RAL iEETH OIK D,* witbout ,a( .or w.reB, "d w.tho"^ P

. J> p

ifetimc,' and wran^J »" flation or artioulat on - h JU otners fail. Purematerial! aud first-rate ,kmaothip) „ tau lh, „„,,

C0Sl( t

("^" i- I* (i oIO Jy'PHE N E W FRENJ— ,. „ „ „ - „1 is an Infallible cure for NC^Jn VHNTAT

»nd PHYSICAL DEBILITY'; 1° ,?' ..! ; ,. 'eminent Frenoh Physician, nnd H?*n S'o th«Continent for the lit five yeanT"" ""* "• th

re

cess ; being chemically P 'eparedV"" B«c*loienge, n,a, be Uken withouttheleahe

^

of«

and speedily rentorea tone and manfF ««««c"°">impaired constitution. Sent • tbrougVlrpto '"f mo'tiwldress, prepaid, on receipt of Us. otf «Bt to anrpacket contains all the medical aS^Sce ffP"". l"'ooacases. Sole Agent In this country, Mouaf0? •">"»•Potent Medicine Agent, No. 18, NewA^; ""*jf»Birmingham. .. YeT**} *•

HEALTH AND MANLY . yiaOR.Vi^ ' ,Man of , 20 years' oiperrcnoo in tho k"% fNERVOUS DEBILITY , Spermatorrboe,aJKlaf-feotlons which are often acquired, in early liNQKJ'Bufferers for marriage, nnd other social au ieg,SiMlisbed a Book', giving the full b«a«fit of big lorigl.'rience gratis,' with pluin directtoDg for the 'retttl,,TTnalth flTifl- RIpAtitrth * J 'A • alnrvr* m^i« finnf #n '«i* .

ALLIANCELife and Fire Assurance Company,

BARTIIOLEMEW LANE, LONDON.

CA P I T A L - F I V E MILLIONS HTEULING.PRESIDENTS :

8AMUF.LGunNEV, Esq. ; Sir Mosr:s MoNTBrionE , Bart.Rate of Assurance and every information may be

had of . • • •MR. RICHARD HARRIS ,

16, Queon-street, >Y»terford.UfARINE ASSURANCE.

Cargoes per Steamer and Sailing Vessel to anyport in tho Irish , Bristol , and English Channels, In-sured on very MODI i ltATU TERMS. (tf)THE SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL ASSURANCE

C O M P A N Y . .

S P E C I AL N O T I C E .(£•<$" All Life Proposals Lodged on or before the

2\st Inst., will not only rank for Ttoo Full Yean'Bonus at the Investigation of 180/, but will furthersecure One Year 's Additional Bintis at all futureDiuisions over Policies of a subsequent date.ESTABLISHED in 1825.— CAPITAL , ONE M ILLION .

Incorporated by Act of Parliament.Head Officc for Ireland—Sib COLLBRE O REEN , Dublin.

Committee of Management —RALPH S. CUSACK , Esq,J P , Bobomer, St Doulough's, Co Dublin, and No 24,Rutland Square Notth , Chairman.

JOHN QuAiN , Esq, Genera l Manager, the Union Bankof Ireland, No 11 , Wostmorcland-street , Dublin, andNo C Vcssy place, Kingstown , Vice-chairman.

Sir THOMAS DEANE , 20 Longford-terrace, Monks town ,Co Dublin.

ROBERT WARM™, Jun , Esq, J P, Wyvcrn , Killincy,Co Dublin , and No 40 Kutland-squaro West.

Physician— SAMDEL G EORGE W ILMOT , Esq, MD, No20 Mcrrion-squnre North.

Solicitor— R OBERT CASF.T, Esq, 21 St Andrew-streetBankers— 'I he Union Bank of Ireland.

LIFE DEPARTMENT.Cg5° The special advantages to be derived from As-

suring in this Oflicp ore :— Very Moderate Rates of Pre-mium ; Large Bonuses ; Liberal Conditions.

Intending Assurers are hereby informed that theDirectors have never yet disputed savment of a policy,a fact which cannot fail to be appreciated by a discrimi-nating public. conns OF

ANNUAL REPORT AND BALANCE SHEET,along with Prospectuses, and Forms of Proposal , arein course of being distributed at H EAD OFFICE andAOENCIES throughout tho United Kingdom.

Loans on Life Estate in connection with Life Assur-ance. FIRE DEPARTMENT.

r " Duty Is. Oil. per cent. No charge for policyor Stamp.

Risks undertaken nt tho usual rates. Claims prompt-ly settled. Losses arising from Explosious of Gaa arepaid by this Company. Transfers from other Offioeseffected without increased expense.

Secretary for Ireland—THOMAS MANLY.N.B.—This Company is represented at Iho Union

Rank in Dublin, and at all its branches throughoutIreland. AGENTS :

rValcrford— JOHN WALL , Esq., Solicitor.Carrich'On Suir— WM ; N. HASLAM , Esq., Villa

Factory.Clonmel—JAMES S. N'EWELL . ESO,.Fcthard (Co. Tipperary)—William Lane , Esq., Ma-

nager The Unbn Bank.Fermoy—William'Sheriffs. Esq., Royal notel.Lismore (Co. Waterford)—M. C, Harman, Esq.Youghal—Messrs. J. W. Pim & Sons, Merchants.New Ross—Thomas Dcvine , Esq.Dungarvan—O. Fitzmaurice , Esq.

(AGENTS WANTED). (my2(5-tf

WATERFOBD IMPERIAL BAKERY TCONFECTIONARY AND REFRESHMENT ROOMS,

27, UARRONSTRAND STREET.

MHARTIGAN, late COLLINS & COMPANY,

• begs to call tbo attention of Families tu l sLARGE BREAD and CONFECTIONABY j also bisWINES, BRANDIES, OLD WHISKEY, &c, bestBrands, at moderate prices j GUINNESS'S XX PORTER;BASS and Co's E. I. PALE ALE, ou Draft and inBottle; BEWLKV aud DRAPER 'S Mineral Waters.

Balls , Pic-nic l'nrties supplied. Bride and Christen-ing Cakes attended to. Luncheon and Coffoo at thoshortest notice.

N.B.—Sandwicli nnd Glass of Ale, 4d.OBSERVE '—27 B ARRONSTRAND-STREET.

S P E C I A L N O T I C E

A GREAT BOON to the Public has been-£*- achicvod in the •,.

REDUCTION OF THE TEA DUTY!¦,

':

' -J

enabling mo to quote #>y.v

DEST TEA , for am j/S i 3,.!,4(]. ,b#

VERY $H^Ri0R^pAr i ... 2s. 8d. ,,

GOOD USEF.Ut'?'..'. ... 2s. Od. „

W. M A S O N ,TEA M EBCIIABT AHD FIBST-CLASS FAMILY G BOCSB,

40, MERCHAN TS' QUA Y,AMU

«3T No . 6> M A L L . .£9WATEBFORD. fdl8t

G A M E

THE following Townlande, in the BARON Y of IDACOUNTY of KILKENNY, are strictly PEE-

SERVED.—PARKSTOWN, MELVILLE,' ATATEEMORE, RAHILLAKEEN ,NICHO'-iASTOW.f, BALLINAMORAHAN ,AIRMOUN T, BALLYKILLABOY, UP-flLIEVERC E or PER AND LOWER,K1LMURRY, ' MILTOWNBALLINORKA , FAHY ,

• TINVANCOOSH, BALLINCURRAGH ,CHARLBSTOWN, BISHOP'S HALL,BALLYMQUNTA1N, NEWTOWN,MOANROK, CAPPAH ,BALLYHOMUCK, GAULSTOWN.BAUNNAGELOGE,

' Also the following lands in the COUNTY of theCITY ol WATBEFORD :—

CHRISTENDOM UPPER NEWTOWN andAND LOWER, . NEWBATH.

ANNEMOUNT, . .All persons trespassing on any of those lands after

this Notice are liable to legal proscoation.' £3T Previoiu'ltavt withdrawn. ' ' -|

Ballymountain, Sept. 20th, 1866. fn

. GAME:' «QTIOE. ' :¦ : . : . . : I I ¦¦ . , • . 1 I; , ,

THE undermentioned Towniandi In the BABONY,. or IDA. and CODH'VY fif KILKESlf Y, «re',

preso'rved t- - ' .- • ¦' ¦'•• ¦"' ''¦¦' '•. —• '.' '• w".i \ .¦

. 'EATHPATBJOK, I UOSTBENfl.i'' k ! .!, LUFPANT.and : , , , . , , . . , I . ,. . .. . T'-p

in »_« . opnumin «« tv— I—J. .-in

iL:

nt OJ c.t/o.v B'¦;;.vr^rC|L'A .r', ". i i - ?.l , f-: i'. . i r.Tii- ,- ; •:

The , JN»tMB«li'8ttUdiafl «pi4' iMitf: ;inYMtfment Company of Ireland (limited); < ¦

¦ ¦ ¦ ". :¦ ¦¦' •¦ i fi; i . ....'fiiif , !.: J • ¦¦ ¦• > :¦

CAPITAL ONB JHliWON. -THIRST ISSUBi fiO.OOtt Share* of .-E10 each i depositJC on Allotment, 10s. per Share. :•.<-. . : . ¦ ¦ . > : : I. Fntnre Calls will be at inUrrals of not less thai

Three Months, and no call wjtheicced £1 per Share. !• ': This Company, hai'been eaUbHshed-fOTrpriro»Tily,carrying oat in Ireland, nnder the Companies] Act of1802, the important object of Building and Land In>

Veatmerit Societies; ; . : v >' ; /

''¦ • : 1 ¦¦ • " • ¦

Itsffbrds a eoenre and ¦'profitable means of InvestingCapital, and of' procuring' Foods to enable Sbare>holders and others to Build- or trVchase Dwelling!houses, acquirb Land or obtain other Heal,'Leasehold;or personal Property. I

The present rate of Interest ia £5 per centum perannum, • • /. . . . : ,- i '' :\ i_. ¦ I

Prospectuses and Forms* of Application" Tor Share!can bo hnd from the Secretary, No. 27 Damo-streetJDublin, and tho several Stock and Sharo Brokers inDublin,- Belfast, Cork, Limerick,: Wnterford, London.derry, Drogheda, Galway, Newry, Duudalk, &c, &o. i

By order of tho Board,- • - . - ¦ • -WILLIAM DALY, Secretary.

Officcj nf tbo Oimpany, No. 27 Dame-tirect, 'Dublin, 21st Dpcembcr, 1805. (j20-4t). :

B . H Y A M j3o, DAME-STREET; DVDLIN

T> H Y A M , T A I L O R .

T> H Y A M , C L O T H I E R .

T> H Y A M , H A T T E R .

T> H Y A M , O U T F I T T E R .

T> H Y A M ' S 20s. O V E R. C O A T S

'D H Y A M ' S 25s. O V E R C O A T S '

"I"> " H Y A M ' S 30s. O V E R C O A T S

T)' H Y A M ' S 38s. O V E R C O A T S

"D * H Y A M ' S 45s. O V E R C O A T S

X) H Y A M ' S 50s. O V E R C O A T S

13 B Y A M ' S 55s. O V E R C O A T S .

T)* II Y A M ' S Cos. O V E R C O A T S .

T> HYAM 'S 15s. & 20s. UNIVERSAL COATS

B HYAM 'S 10s. 8c 14s. UNIVE RSAL

TROWSEUS.

BH Y A M ' S C H I L D I I E N ' S F I R S T

• CAl'ES from 7s. 0J.T> HYAM 'S BOYS' OVERCOATS, from 11s Gd

B H Y A M ' S Y O U T H S ' O V E R "

• COATS, from loj.

B HYAM 'S KNICKERBOCKER SUITS ,

¦ from 10i. OJ. .

T> HYAM 'S OSBORNE SUITS, from 13s. Cd.

T) * HYAM'S HARROW SUITS, from HJs.

B" HYAM'S BOYS' and YOUTHS' TROW-4 HKU S, fnmi 5-. Oil.

B HYAM 'S HOYS' and YOUTHS' VESTS,

• from Si. 0J.

B HYAM 'S STOCK of READY - MADE CLO-

, THING is the Largest, Vest , and Cheapest in theKing dom.

BH Y A M W ARRANTS HIS GARMENTS lo

• he ths best Value, .Fit , nnd Mak<s, I'ricrs marked in plain fizurcs, opon ovcry Garment , from

whit :h no nbatement ifl made.An Illustrated l'ricc List, and Plan lor ulf-uieasurcinciit

will he sent post free, upon application.30. DAME STREET, DUBLIN.

Pianoforte and Music Warehouse,03 , Q UA.T , JrA TZ B F O B D .

F T . HOWARD bogs to call attention ti the very• largo and superior Stock of-PIANOFORTES

now in his Wareroomn, all by First ClnM llakem, andwhich he offers at priced that will enable the purchaserto obtain a REAL GOOD PIANOFORTE for what isusually paid for instruments of inferior class, that aremerely finished on tho exterior to catch the eye, want-ing all the necessary qualities of good workmanshipand sound material in the intorior mechanism.

Old Instruments taken in Exchange. ALEXANDRA'SHarmoniums in variety.- r " New Music, and every article connected withthe Music Trade, always in stock. • (aa26-tf).

M'CLEAN AND M'INTOSH,PLUMBERS and. GASF1TTBS8,.,.8,. LITTLE

GEORGE'S-STREEET WATEk»o«», beg leaveto inform tho Nobility and Gentry of the Counties ofWaterford and Kilkenny that they have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, HOSE INN-STREET, KILKENNY.

l \-J" All Orders punctually attended to. (f3-tf" TnE WHEELER AND WILSON

S E W I N G M A C H I N EIS now admitted to be the BEST MACHINE for

all ordinary purposes ; it has got the highestnumber of Prizo Medals. Machines can be had fromthe Agent at Waterford at the same terms as London,Liverpool , or Dublin. Instructions Gratis. |jy28]

MISS CLARKE, Agent, Walerford.

THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.rr^iiR EFFECT OP HIE OINTMENT ON THE SISTEM .—X To the very core and centre of all diseases which

affect tho human body, this remarkable preparationpenctmtcs. It disappears under the friction of thehand as salt disappears when rubbed upon meat. Theunf?uent performs its healing errand rapidly, safely, andwithout pain. ' Simple eruptions, open, sores, hardtumours, scrofulous developments •>{ all kinds, absocsses,cancers, old wuunds, and, in fact, every specie* of in-flammation or suppuration , whether in the skin, theflesh , the glands, or among the muscles, can be arrestedin its destructive course and permanently cared withoutdanger, by rubbing in this inestimable Ointment.

BAD LEOS BAD BREASTS, 8ORES AND ULCERS.—In many Hospitals in Europe this celebrated remedy isnow usod for the cure of old wounds, sores, and ulcers ;in Spain and Portugal , and in many parts of Italy, thefirst Thyaidans regularly prescribe its use. It is asovereign remedy for bad breasts and bad legg ; and, like-wise for all skin diseases. It is to be found in the chestof nearly every sailor, soldier, and emigrant.

I'IIES , FISTULAS , STRICTDRES .—The above class ofcomplaints is surely removed by nightly fomenting theparts with warm water, and then by most effectuallyrubbing in this Ointment. Persons suffering fromthese direful complaints, should loie. not a moment inarresting their progress. It should be understood thatit ia not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on theaffected parts, but it must be wo!l rubbed, in for tomeconsiderable time two or three times a day, that it maybe taken into the system, whence it • will renrcve hnyhidden sore or wound as effectually at though it werepalpable to the eye. Bread and wttef poiiHf«ct ,':afterthe rubbiug in ol the Ointment, will do great serVico.This is the only proper treatment for f t f f in. cases ofcancer in the stomach,'or"for thote wBomfler from ageneral bearing down. - ! . . - ; • "'

InraoDcKciEs or YOUTH—BoBta 'ADD ULCMS.—'Blotches, aa alto swelling!, can with .sertilnly be radi-cally cured if the Ointment be oied'jfreely.j'npd thePills taken night and morning as recommendeC ja theprinted instruction). When treated in rojr' otter waythese complaints only dry up in one place to break outin another ; wherea* thU IHntmont wM-remove.'.thehumour from the system, and leave (he patient ( rigorousand healthy being It will, require time, nlded by theute'of Ihe Pillt. to lninre a luting cure.v ' '£\j m, DirTHBRU, BaoacaiTu, SORB TaaoAis, tiopsns,AHD CoLDt—Any of .the above, clatt of diseases may becured by well rubbing Ihe Ointnunt.three.t|mes1}~ -dayupon the skin covering the tbroat,'cheet,' aod^pk ofthe patient . The unguent will toon penetrqtil tbe pbrcjand give immediate relief.; .To allay the feter andfogeninflammation,' eight, or tm Pills sb'onld be Ukeq nightand morning. . Tbe.Ointment wlUproaocerierfpIratlqn,

- which, is to enoatfaVfor renujrinjjfqfeti, ;spxv tfirpa|ti,and thoui appresttons of , ,the ,du*t.-which, 'atiu'. itrpui

.Asthma. B«» tto.»«^otbff «««•. • ;• ¦. . '

\ -Both the :OaWpiff»4;^^</ff,r«ifli*» b» vj itif t l tht

, B»d BteiU , Cl)llbl»lni > Qont. . ¦ 8Kfn4lteast'Barni-^ " OhipprfW»&OlMiaalirlw»llln|*an»»)fffy>'Baaloru • ¦ Oorni(Bbfl) •'. Lumbijo ,tii8ort-MU«;!!«Jt« p( l(oi7 SW<W'» «ui '.> \, I'ihn,,i» uUT?m*""'ilv. phoWti lJ ContrMt«Jlu»iEhediMtim . -u- Uk»l»--J--,°' i»ni!Flflr-r!8Uff3oIat»-J-8ealdli>»;- • ¦= ¦; '¦'; -^WdMdffe<C«33»Mr&'J CMpW«tMiipi'«0f4«k«t*n? 'inMw»U j:) .'aoH tUe-.&UblUhmaBt iO fiohtwr-.gm^BTiT-iS44 8ttaM («Ur .TeaptoJWrjk I m **0,LilmiMl TV

;(Hr«lWWM»5^&bllaaii -friMt:>.- t«a <£

?'?" wjgf*.f'^S/'r—~h j. 'T-:''i T""!'i< • f t '

, l\r8oMnoT sHIng(^pmq^ri'ah,poicJ'M ontheir own Premises mllfiri'dfti irlfflteiit'fe'in'alie'itBof this Establishment,' aslhV l^ 'iiiffirfaclbns andlofty, and aHmfrably idar^d'WtiP^^riJtfire ajei,1'1 '¦

l ; ;- u.qwoisr^:'Hffit [|; :.i fTravelling. Afac/ ime , ¦ f i i r m i hgi, mplt nf nls, '. Stock,!• ;> .¦! : . - "! .! ¦::¦! ¦¦} . < ¦$<)„ Sf t ! .r . y ; \ ,-

¦¦, ', -.-.v .li -M

MB. THOMAS WALSB'O next Auction of HorsesTraTelling Vehicles, &o i &c> will Uikfl plaoa

At'MRLAUttELTCE pOrJB¥N'S V£TEBIN.|ABY.;' .ON.'fM ON( P( Aj T,1. STH ;M;JA;'R'C;H;;/ I866,-¦ i:,' Etiabfishnicni, Meres) or J street, Waierford,¦

¦'• - .'; ¦> ! • :. ¦:¦ '• ••:; .ORDKR ; .f c iL B :. ,

¦ ,

Travelling'Yehiclet, Harness, Game Dogs, &c, atTwelye p'Clock precisely.:,IInriters, Biding and Family B^raesj.at Oneo'Cl'ackColts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.KS* Persons intending, property for thU Salo will b«

re^uired.tooaTeitenUredat Mr ;DOBBIK'S, or at MrtW^uk'a Office , inu Onst«|nrhooK .Quay, on or beforeWin* o'CJoek, the morning of, Sale; Feeforcntry, 2a (id.Purchasers to pay Auctiopeer's.F/ees of FWe per Cent

, THOMAS WALSIJj.Auclioneer.. Auctions, attended in any pait.pf. Couutry or Town.

100 Custom-houso Quay, Waterford, 1865. tfCOUN1Y OF WATEKFORU

UNRfiSITRVED AUCTIONOf the Interest in the Lean of 130 Acres of Prime

Urasi Land, Dairy Voids, Heifers, Horsei] FarmImplements, Produce, §-c. '

TO, BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY,• Iith FBBROARI , I860, at Eleven o'Clock, on thePremises, by directions of the Kxecuior's of the lateG EORGE K ENT, Esq., the INTEREST in the LEASEof BALI.YCANVAN .aontainiDg about 130 StatuteAcres of Prime Grass Land, held under Lease forLives renewable fot ever; Immediate frajesaioh willbe given.

And,immediately after will bo tSoldr-8ff PrimeYoung Dairy Cows, in-ColLand Milk : 4 in-Calf Hei-few ; i. One and ra-half Years' ptd 1J0. ; B veiy pro-mising Calves; 3 .Capital Horses, Carts, and Tackling;2 donkeys, cartf , and tackling '; 2 well-bred Sows ;a quantity of Prime Hay, Straw, Alangold Wurzcl ,Turnips, Eating nnd Seed J'otatocs ; Two largeHeaps of Farm-yard Manure, _ an • excellent three,horse Threshing Machine, Wiiinowing MachinePloughs , Harrows, Uiaff Cutter, Dairy Utensils , Barreland Hand Churns, a very useful Outside Jaunting Carand Harness, with a variety of Property not enumerated.

THOMAS WALSH,' Auctioneer.U'atcrford , February 1st. 1800. (12-20^" liallycanvan ia within Four Miles of Waterforu

and two Miles of Passage East, partially bounded by theriver Suir. ¦ • '<-> ¦ ¦ '¦¦

COUNTY OF WATERFORU

I M P O R TA N T A U C T I ONOF THE VERY DESIRABLE INTEREST in thedelightfully . situated Residence, known asBALLYGALLANE, near LISMORE, containing about80 Acres of the Blackwater Inch'e's j also the SUPE-RIOR FARM STOCK, consisting of 25 First ClassDairy Cows ; 25 Head of Young Stock ; 20 Store Pigs;3 Puro Bred Breeding Sows r -very Handsome BayFilly, 3 off, untrained, got by'*Bitrbarian ; a promisingand Highly Bred 2 year nntrainod tfilly; Dairy Uton-ails ; Rick of prime Hay j 3"Stan3s.6"f White CanadianOats ; a large Kick of Marigolds j 2 Bicka of Turnips,

WILLIAM MARSH, and SONHave been favoured with instructions, by tho Lessor,to SELL by Perfectly UN&E8EBVED AUCTION,on the Prcmites, on . '. .. - .. '.. :'i \ .

TUESDAY, the 13TIIT FEBRUARY next,At ONE o'Clock, the" very valuable nnd most DesirableInterest in the highly improved DAIII Y FASH of BALLT -GALLANK, beantifall y situate on tho banks of the RiverBlackwater, comprising about 80 Acres of prime InchLand, tastefully Planted, and all laid down in Grass,together with a most commodioot Dwelling House inperfect repair, extensive newly built Farm Offices andotber suitable buildings. The Property lies in a-mostsociable and fashionablo locality, and has tho odvnn-todc of first-class Fishing, Hunting, and Shooting inthe district ; it is within one mile of the neat andprosperous town of Lismore, where every requisite'(•nd even luxuries) for family use mny be purchnscd,and one milo of Cappoqnin, whence a Steamer plieson the Blackwater to Youghal in connection with thoCork and Youghal Railway. - The intended Railway toLismore will be opeued in a short time, bringing resi-dents of the locality in proximity with all parts of thecountry.

The Farm of Ballygallaoc wonld form a most con-venient residence for any person wishing to becometenant fo the adjacent land, about GO Acres, extendingfrom Lismore to Ballygallane, and extensive stares ofBallyrafter, the property of the Duke of DBVONSHIBE,which are at present unoccupied ; or it would bo a mostdesirable situation for a large mill or factory : theru isun immense and never failing supply of water on thoFarm. 'The.Property is held nnder Lease from hisGrace the Dnke of DEVONSHIRE, at a most moderateRcut, and is parted with solely in consequence of thepresent proprietor's extenaivo business requiring hiswhole time. The Purchaser will be subject to the ap-proval of his Grace. . '

For further particulars, apply to JOHN SL»TTSBT,Esq., Lismore ; or to TUOUAS SI.ATTEEY, Esq., Solici-tor, Lismore.N.B.—The Farm Stock will be disposed of imme-diately after tho Sale of the Interest, commencing withtbo Dairy Cows.

WM. MARSH & SON, Auctioneers and Valuators.70, South Mall, Cork.13x.h January, 1866. . fj26-4t).

MOUNTRIV IiRS . NEAR CAPPOQUIN , COWATERFORD.

UNRESERVED AUCTIONOf Sup erior Cattle, Leicester Sheep, Farm Horses,Thrashing Machine, Farming Implements, Turnip s,Mangolds, S/ e. . "*""" < .'¦W, MARSH & SON have been favonred with in-

• strnctious from C. MUIQBA TE, Esq., whojbusLet part of the Sand, to SELL by UN&ES£BVEDAUCTION, at M0UNTRIVEB8, situate, about Halfa Milo from Cappoqcin, and Four Miles from Litmore,on TUESDAY, 20th FeBauAar Next, at 12 o'Clock,tho following Superior FABM STOCK, Viz. v~ '-

CATTTLE.3 Highly-bred IN-CALF COWS.1 Do. ' Two;year-old HEIFBB.•1 Woll-finished STALL-FED BULLOCKS- •3 TWO-YEAR OLD BULLOCKS.'4 Excellent Y£ABLING Do. • ,

"* SHEKP ¦48 Pure-bred LEICESTER EWES, in Lamb.1 Superior TWO-YEAE OLD BAM.

. 1 FAT WETHJBE. 'HORSES. :

2 Strong Fresh FARM HORSES.

28 TONS of•' Superior*WI'D'E TURNIPS. '25 TONS of Prime MA'NGOLDB..' ^'^ -V'^R^a IMPLEMENTS/ . :Winnowing ahcl}i#, Csrltj, Ploughs, Grubber, Bar.

row, Lairgo Wooden RolleV, Harness, Thrashing Ma-chine,v4b .i'«,':- 'i V ' ' ' •;. ' ",' X'-' - ; ¦.' <¦"r. 1. . . .h . ,

,WM. MAR'SHoi"80N,'AncH6beera.70 '86nth Mall, Qorlc, _;rt Febniary; 1806. ' [fi».2t|

'i;' ::,:? &' 1ST ETB;:: '.1F A'R», •£ .!*O;» N 'K ,[Sitnate-S'onr Miles- from-Tallow,-Sii-ftom 'Fermoy.

, i'K J. Q ffld lt l»a J0dlettfB.n c J. 1UNRESERVED * AUCTION

Of Superior Ot \Cot ,? a .SUeb;/StSt *p,>&rnMart} SottrMS ,MpT >ir7ioo'4ot*s / <31knuSaiS JUa-

XXT ' MABdH'i mm< mi4&&- TY, # i(ttr«otioBt byi:Mrc,,P<»rTWi1|Wis'8Wng uppOMMtlan of ib«mrtn,ito gEiL.;b3r.pwfae»ly lU fiE-BrmVBD AUOTK)N,Ja..bo*ei-Josi/'i5«8D4yK.lSthof;IiU»tm,UtlCta*tfOWo th»'«trUre'«rtellwil u*i

as !mia Slp ^ ,s i )¦ ::¦.-. ,bM1. ftlM>tWiBall;.ii'r' ,U :i,-.u i|,» - ,,.,(/,, ;t',.i'''v15!W 4tw

>'imB8>:twiih'I«iba-«l'<(M;;ii>.-i.tk : -,'BaSjjafimEaiEOaGETiBAM.-'t i.- ¦¦¦(

M tJjgSwHfHBit:' '*?* W .HdsSBot?. y>i , i , -',

¦ ^Wrt r nmlfl Sl ^Px i*'. , v'A,i ;

i»5

WHOLESALE UKUGGIsTXiFcir" "GFWFRiT WTO, AMU ASCENT,

18 BROAD S TREET, IV|*uii*.!U \. Qp nEll , ino VubHc iD general , forJ-1J numerous, fnenda aj-' j bu3;ncs3 bcgs lcav0

to a.n ¦ r*r'° I8'"?0 °o« got extensively into th«

W^SSiSTDSfp-W »a OHM«A BUSI-NESS, and cnRace^ ™W^ Medicines of every des-cription cheaper t"« ""X houJ0 "' tbD 7ni?- , .

Private family win finlU Sr°at 8avin8 b* buyln8their l)rUCT <tt-"> B BstabUsliiiient ; aud they must alsohear in ,„;,„> tliat tlio/ arc always fresh, and of thovery bo.t description U well kuown to 1m tho case,in eonsequeneo '< tho large consumption by tlio lJis-pensaries <w which lie is a contractor. He also wishedto <lirc»* il'e attention of Retailers of Medicines to thecheapness, aud consequently the saving, of buying fromthis Establishment. A liberal discount will 1)0 gwon.

^This Establishment is also supplied with PATENTMEDICINES. Agent for Holloway'a Pills aud Oint-ment, Blair's I'illn, Lowell's Dalsaui of Annisccd, Lo.cock's Wafers, Capsules ( French).

PRIIKU51ERY and OII'S of every description.TKUSSES can be got 50 per cent, cheaper than any

house in the trade. Granular Citrate of Magnesia ,Dr. Mnrrray's Kluid Magnesia, Court Vlastera, Ciold.beater's Skins, Tooth Powders, Leech Glasses, Ladies'Breast Glasses, Children's Feeding Bottles, Balsamineand Warming Plasters, and Children's Worm Powderd.

II. V. DOWER wishes to direct tho attention of thopublic to his superior WOllil POWDERS ; they havenever been kno-tfn to fail or cause any constitutionaldisturbance to children, as is loo frequently the casein tho attempts that have been made to eradicate themfrom Children. His PECTORAL BALSAM, for thorelief and cure of coughs, influenza , asthmas, and alldiseases of the chest and lnngs, will bo found an effec-tual and quick remedy by nil who suffer from tho abovecomplaints. Sold in bottles at Is. Cd., 2s. Cd., and Id.

ALL WHO SurFER FROM TOOTH -ACHE.—It. V. D.'sBimplo and effectual remedy will never fail to givo im-mediate relief, from the most violent paroxysms ofTooth-ache or Neuralgia ; Fr'c0 "d., or Is.

r*y Leeches applied. Teeth extracted, either at thepremises or the patient's home.

An APPRENTICE WANTED. HlS-lfJ

The British Sewing Machine Co. (Limited)

BRITANNIA. WOKKS , GLASGOW , Manufactureo FIUST CLASS SEW1NU MAC HINE at X I

7s. The "A- EXANDRA ,'1 guaranteed equal to anyother io too market , at £0.

SOLE AGENTS-Messrs. M. SCOTT & CO., Gl QUAT ,Watcrford. (d22.Cm;.

E X T E N S I V E

Military Tailoring Establishment,

JBT71 QUAY , WATERFORD , 74.{$fl

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

"T BEG to Invite particular alteution to

my present elegantly got-up STOCK of

READ Y - M A D E O VERCOATS,

W A L K I N G C O A T S ,

"tfKSTS AND TROWSEKS.

P. J. SULLIVAN,P R A C T I C A L T A l L O l t

LADIES' RIDING HABITS andWALKIN G JACKETS to orderonly. [m 'Wy

TO BE L ET ,THE SPACIOUS CONCERNS , over 1U0 l'vut 'iu

Depth , with a Frontage at 43 Feet , latel y occiipic'lby Mr. WI L L I A M .SOLLivAS, .l'urap and Block Maker ,12 Merchants' Qu*y. (f3- tf ;

Apply to Mr. EDWAUD II. DAUT , Quay.

T O B E L E T ,AND I MMEDIATE VOSSUSIIOS G IVEN, the HOUS E,

STORES and YARD , lately in the occupationof Mr. M AURICE H AUSET , of Ferrybank. [fU-tf

Apply to the Owner, 5. T G HUDII , Esq., r'crrylwik~ ' TO BE LET ,rj RO M the 25th day of M.uicit next, for Kuch termsF as may be agreed on, that PART of the LANDS

of ABHEYI J ANDS , situate close to the City uf Water-ford, containing 12 ACRES or thereabout*, at presentin tho possession of Mr. PETER MCA U M FF K .

Proposals for above to be-«ent to J OHN T. JI EDLVCOTT,Esq., Rockett'» Castle, Ponlaw. [F.HfJ

COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET.

AN Excellent DWELLING HOUSE and OFFICES,with Garden, Green House, Shrubberies, &c,

imd nearl y FIVF. STATUTE A CHES of GOOD LASH , abouta Mile and a Half Irom the Post Office, to be Vacant inMarch. [W-tr]

Apoly to Tliosus S. H ARVEY, 12 Little Gcorge's-st.

TO BE LETTHE VALUABLE 'LIME-STONE QUARRIES of

BAlilA'KEOtlllAN, adjoining the KilmacowStation or the Kilkenny Railway, with TWO LIME-KILNS , in good order. A long Lease, as they are heldin fee. Immediate Possession can be given.

Apply to the Owner, S. T. Gittlii) , Esq., KillaspyHouse, Walerford.

N.B. —A large quantity of Lead Ore has been recentl yfound in these Quarries. (jl'J tf]

T O B E L E T,TI1E COMMODIOUS HOUSE, No. SI KING-

STREET, in oxcellcnt repair, and admirablyBaited for the immediate reception of a respectablefamily.

Appl v U ' I i . P '. M R M AC- KEY , King-street. (tf

FARM TO LETf T^O BE LET, with immediate Possession, that FarmJ. of hand, at present in the possession of W IL-

LIAM N. JU IUIOS , Esq., situate at COOLNAIIOUNA ,within Hi Miles of Carrick-on-Suir, and containingabout 110 Statute Acres, nearly all in Grass, and anexcellent DAIRY FARM , upon which the Owner hasexpended, within a few years, a large sum of moneyin Building, Draining, Fencing, Subsoillng, Ac, A-c.

The entire Oflices, consisting of Barn, Cow-houses,Dairy, Potato, Cart , Fowl Houses, and Piggery, arcall Slated and built in the most substantial manner,not rcuuiring any outlay.

Proposals to bo received by WI LLIAM N. II A K R O N ,Esq., 35 Ki/.william Square, Dublin. [j2(j-3t]

|rrj=- MICHAEL KEAXE will point out tho Bounds.

TO BE LET,ISA rnHE HOU -S E and EXTENSIVE CON-P.'iul I CERNS, situato on tho QUA i', Intcl yoccupied by Mr. LODGE SCAIIK .

A pply to Mr. I'JiiBSE K KIXT, Solicitor. [jJO-tf]TO BE LET ,

%j, fTl»K HOUSE, OUT-OFFICES, and GARDEN•Eft X at NEWRATH , within a Mile of the Bridge.

Tlio House and Out-oflices arc in thorough repair ,and the Harden , which contains One Acre, ia well laidout 'J 5 l f J

Apply to PmnsE K U.LT, Solid">r i Waterfurd.

TO BE SOLD,A

VERY DESIRABLE IIOUSK PllOPKKTY, in ngood locality in this CITY, which wil l pay 75

per Cent., and docs not require One Shilling Outlny..For particulars, apply to Mr. I. TIIOBNTOS , 10 King

Street. (jl'J - lf)

.TO BE S O L D ,THE LESSEE'S INTEREST in the DWELLING

HOUSE, STORES, and CONCERNS latelyoccupied by Mr. RICIIAUII WALSH, situate on the QUAY,WATERFORD, with an Entranco from Conduit Lano.

These Premises are Four Storeys in height, havobeen all recentl y built, contain ample room for thestorage of corn and other merchandize, nnd from theirproximity to the Quay and the Landing Stages, formone of tho best business sites in the city.

For particulars, apply to PEIUSB K M.LV, Solicitor,2 Littlo Gcorgt's-strcct , Watcrford. (jI2 tf|

F L O UR M I LL TO L E T .COUNTY KILKENNY.

Cfl'HANG'S MILLS , williin two miles of theO Terminus to the Wuterford, lltfcuiiiy »nd LimerickRailway * by laud »ml water, conUiuTiig Seven Pair* ofStuues with two Wutcr Wheels, and a constnut supply ofWater'at all seasons of l he Year. .

These Premises are in excellent Working Onler, >nd hateall I lie requisite Machinery lur Manufacture i'lour of first-ralenualily and »re situutid in the centreof a Wheat-grow.ine District , where a constant supply can he always obuiiml.The ti.'.e from the River Suir flows up to the Mill lmil,where Lighter! of tUo Icrgest vze cau be loadcil or uuloadedwitliin a few yards or llio Mill door.

Tlitre are so Mcel)H»t Dvrellinif Home and commodiousOut-OfficM iminediatelT convenient to the Mill. ; a wallnl.in Garden well atixlced, »nd three Acres oC Land , with aPorter's Lodge at the entrance gate. There are also on thepreinisea four large Lime Kiln«, with BO abundant supply olLim« Stone it the t»o extensive Quarries adjoining.

Immediate poasfssion con be given.• For all pirticuUa appl y to TBOSIAS S. IIj RVgv,.LittleGeorfceV«tred, Waler/ord, snd PATBICK WALSH, residingiu the Lodgf, will allow the Premise*.

1 ¦ WatfiTord, Hrptrmbcr 8, 1805. (s8-tf.)

CURB Y U U E 8 K L P , WITHOUT MEDICINE ,BY TnB , H A T E N T ' 'A P P A R A T U S

A»3-8ELK-COBATIYE , KEMEDIE8. — Sufferersfrom epenw trlfoe*, aerygur,- physicsl, and geu-««lTec<>»WJ"/i •»

¦»»»»•. i 'ng't • .»«»'¦ of ..m«Bl»

General VICTUALLING E8TABLISHMENT117, GEORGE'S STREET.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBEGS to inform tho Nobility, Clergy, and Gontry

of Watcrford and surrounding districts, that hoHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISIIMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for Sale tho very Best descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, AND VEAL. I$T AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J. S., in returning thanks to his numerous suppor-ters, for tho very largo eharo of patronago which thoyaccorded him during tho long period he has bcon inbusiness, begs to assure them that in his Now Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuothat support.

03S" Tho Establishment will be open from Seven intho Morning until Nino at Night.

OBSERVE :—General Victualling EslaWWhmtnt,17 (Jcorgc 's Street.d-J2. ti JOHN STAFFORD, PHOCIHETOR.

TO CATTLE DEALERS, &c, &cW S . WARNER , MEAT SALESMA N, NEW-

• GATE MARKET, LONDON , continues toobtain tho Highest Prices for all descriptions of Meat.

ICJ0 Pigs, Sheep, and Cattle consigned to him,Slaughtered with care. (n3-3mj

GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS

A LARGE STOCK or BEADY-

MADE WHITE LINEN,

HOLLAND, and Strong CALICO

SHIRTS lo solect from.

FANCY- COLOURED FLAN-

NEL SHIRTS, Wove and Printed ,

in a great Variety of the NEWEST

STYLES and Colorings '

THE ORDER DEPA RTMENT

Is under tho Superintendence of an

experienced Salesman, competent to

take Mcasure,<ind Guarantee Filtiig.

ROBERTSON , LEDLIE, & CoS3, QUA Y, WATERFORD.

MILLINERY AND DRAPERYW A R E H O U S E .

75 , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D .MRS. KELLY begs to invito attention

to her NEW GOODS, suited to thepresent nnd Winter Season, comprising :DRESS MATERIAL in the newest Sty les,MANTLES and JACKETS,ASTR I CAN nnd other MANTLE CLOTHS,FRENCH CLOTH and WOOL SHAWLS,MILLINERY and STRAW BONNETS,VELVET, STRAW, and SILK HATS,FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS , and

7,ACES,FLANNELS in all Widths and in all the new

Colours and P.iUnrnp,LADIES' , GENTLEMEN'S , ami CHILD-

RENS' HOSIERY,Do., do., do., GLOVES,BOOTS and SH OBS ,A Splendid Stock ol' MUFFS and BOAS in

real SABLE, GREBE, ERMIN, CHIN-CHELLA , and in Imitation FURS, at allprices. (s29-tf.l

T> 1 C 1 I A R D S O N , B R O T H E R S , & CO.,

AGH ICULTUBAL CHEMISTS AND Oil, CW'SllP.RB,

BELFAST,Prepare Special Manures for each Crop.

POTATO MANURE , I GRASS JIANTJI t E,TURNIP MANUI. 'E, GRAIN MANURE ,BONE COMPOUND, J FLAX MANURE,

GHOUND BONF.S AND BONE MEAL ,LINSEED CAKE AND MEAL ,

0/ superior quality and Warranted Genuine.If-J" Analyses, Price Lists, and Reports on application-

A C E N T s: fjalO-OmJA. STEPHENS & SON , Waterford ;A. -STEPHENS, Duncannon, Co. Wcxford.

WAR DEPATMENT CONTRACTS

^ -\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

£> ft«85 £i - 'ha

1 SEALED PATTERNS,TCgBraWKL for governing tho Supply of theBXpOBB2SJ«BSimilcrmentioncd Articles, when re-quired for tho service of Her HajcBty 's War Depart-ment, have been deposited at the MILITARY STOKEOrriCE, DfliLis, where they may be inspected uponapplication to tho Principal Superintendent of Stores,by parties who ra&nufacturo or largely famish BuchStores.

AH PorsoDS def irous of Tendering for future Contracts,should address the U NKER SECRETARY OV STATE youWAR, WAR OFFICE, PALI,MALI., LONDON, aad stato thoArticles they aro prepared to supply, and give a refer-once to three firms or persons who can bear testimonyto the competency of tbc Applicant to oxecuto largeContracts. Upon the receipt of such Applications, theSecretary of State for War will cause enquiry to bemade, and if the replies aro deemed satisfactory, formsfor Tendering will bo issued to nuch parties whenContracts have to be entered into.

THOMAS 1IOWELL, Director of Contracts.War OfTicc, 5th January, 18C0. (f2-at)

LIST OF ARTICLES :Adzes—Coopers Choppers LndirsAxes Cleavers LanternsU.irrows Cnllnndcrs MatsHaving Crocks lor Water Pailsliutlis Cups—l'owti'r and PitclicisBedding (which in- Tin Plateseludes Illankcls, Extinguishers Pots (various siiciDolstcrs.lVillassts, Fenders and description)Pillows , Curled Firo Irons lUkcsHair , R UR «, Sack- Funnels Salt Cellarsing, Shcci>,&c. &c- Gridirons Saucepans

Bedsteads, Hnrullcs and Helves SawsBonrds—Notice and (includiug those for Scales (for variousother Brushes, Brooms, purpose*)

Boxes—Coal Forks, Hoes, M ops .ScythesBiaclrU Hammers) ScuttlesHrooros— Birch and Hoes Snuffcre

Heath Hooks—Put ond Spoons (of variousBuckets—water and Kcnpiug descriptions)stablo Jacks — Roasting;, Traps

Candlesticks Spare Chain, Pul-TrivetsCans-Milk , Gruel , lies and Weights Tubs

Soup, nnd W.itir Ketilea UrinalsCards Knives Wcicuti for Coalj

A BTICI.ES L'stu rott DRILL AMI KQUITATIO .T, &c. :Boards, Illnck Models Wheelbarrows , 4xBrushes, Paint Plu^s Ruga, SandCoraiLUseB Rulers Lamp-blockCords Cloth , for Magazine RestsEasels, for Blnck use Sponges

lto»rd» Logs TargetsFilts for Papers ShovelsGlue .Spades

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACT0EY

ACCOUNT BOOKS, of any size, made of best paper,and ItulcJ to nny pattern, with or without printcil

headings , can now lie PACED HI MACHINE, from I tu10,000,consecutivel y, alternately, or in duplicate, at THJ

NEWS Establishment, King-street, Waterfortl.Igf Receipts numbered and perforated , if requited

at small additional expense. (tf.)

TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTOESOF TUB

COUNTY AND CITY OP WATERFORD.YOU are hereby Warned not lo give yonr support

to any Person until you call on the Man who haskept his pledge. Almost every one can tel l you of theInjustice you reccivo , nnd the ivroogs you Buffer, bybeing Charged too much for your BOOTS and SHOES.Pour years a?o I promised to supply you with Chea pand serviceable ones, (irnl from that time to thi«, I havespared neither labour nor expense to keep my word ;and when you examine the Quality of my presentStock, (which is enormous;, ant) sec the Prices, I thinkyou will agree with me and say that I have kept myPledge. 1 shall just mention a few of my Prices,which will be found 90 per Cent cheaper than &Dy otherHouse.Men', Elaitic-»ide Booti, Pegged . • OJ. Cd. to 10t, Gd.

Vo. Ho. Stitched .. 10/ Od.Do. Do. Clump Solet ... 11». Cd.Do. Do. Rivetted. . 7i. Bd. to 8i. 6d.

Merit Waterproof Shooting Boott 10*. (id. to \U. 6d.Men'i Bluther Ihott ... - ¦ ... S«: 6rf. to 6». 6rf.Women't 0atttCtideBoots .. 4t. 0d. to 6j. (W.Women'! LaHng BopU ... .. it. Orf. to lit, - Jd.

I wish to call the attention of my Female Support-ers to s l.»rg« Lot of Elistit-aid* Pegged Boots, whichI panbatod'mneb below, lb« usual Price, which mu«t

University School) . WaterfordM0N8. H. GAL1BBRT and Mr. M. O'KEBFFB,

• Teachers of FBENCU and ITAUAN in thisSchool, have commonccd an EVENING CLASS forYoung Mon.

The system to bo pursued will ombraco both Gram-nmtieal Instruction and Practice in Conversation. ThoClass begins each Evening at EIOHT o'clock.

FEES for ono Language, Is. per Week j for both, Is. Od*23t* Further particulats may bo learned from the

Rev. T. ENGLISH , Cathedral ; or from the HEAD MAS -TER, at the School. • (J2C- t)

Waterford and Limerick Railway

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that a GENERAL

MEETING of tho SHAREHOLDERS in theWaterford and Limerick Railway Company will beheldat tho NEW TERMINUS OFFICES of tho Company,in tho CITY of WATERFORD, on TUESDAY, tho27th Instant, at tbo hour of ELEVEN o'clock in theForenoon, for the pnrpose of receiving and consideringtho Directors' Report and Statement of AccountB ofthe Company for the Half-year ending tho 3l8tday ofDecember last, and for tho transaction of other ordi-nary business of the Company.

The Sharo Transfer Bookn kept by tho Company willbe closed on and from TUESDAY, tho 13th, until tho27th Inst., both days inclusive.

WILLIAM MALCOMSON, Chairman.THOMAS AINSWORTU, Secretary.

Head Offices, Waterford Terminus,3rd February, 18G0. lfO-3t]

SALMON FISHING

AN Energetic and Experienced Person, suitablylocated, who would undertake the WORKING ,

onSUARKS .of aBROADandDEE^ KIVWl DRAFrNET, can hear of an opportunity, by addressing" Seine, Post Office , Watcrford.'1 [li*]Coffin Factory & Undertaking Establishment

No. 1, ALEXANDER-STREET, WATERFORD.EICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform bis

I numerous Friends, and tho Public generally,hat he is now prepared to exocuto all Orders in theUNDEBTAKIKO BUSINESS.

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores

THE Undersigned have at present on SALE aSuperior Quantity of RED and YELLOW PINE ,

OAK , ASH , PIPE, and HOGSHEAD STAVES ; also,SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, of -various lengths andbreadths. (oG-tf)

DOWLEY BROTHERS.POUT OF DUBLIN COllPOJtATION

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.THE POET OF DUBLIN CORPORATION will reccivo

TENDERS from competent persons for thoERECTION of a NEW DWELLING adjoining thoLight house on the TUSKAR ROCK, off the Coast ofWexford, according to Plans and Specifications tobo seen at this Office between the hours of Eleven andThree o'CIock each day.

Each Tender to bo for ono lnmp sum, accompaniedby detailed lists of quantities and prices, by which thatsum has been computed, on Printed Forms, which willbo supplied nt this Office.

Tenders arc to bo delivered by post, prepaid, sealed,and endorsed "Tender for Tuskar Dwelling," at thisOffice, not later than Twelve o'clock, noon, oil WED-NESDAY, the 21st February, 18CG.

Tho Corporation will not hold themselves bound toaccept any or the lowest tender.—By order,

W. LEES, Secrelary.Ballast Office , Dublin 2Gth January, I860. [f-2t]

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CABRICK-ON-SUIB.

NICHOLAS KENNY, Proprietor, pledges himselfthat no material is used in making his FRIEZE,

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, <tc, <tc, but PURE WOOL.

Some doubts boing expressed iu ocrtain quarters npto tho GENUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they arc ollcrcd.and also as to whetherthey could bo brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may bo English-made- Goodssold as Irish, I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO GOODS IIUT MY OW .N M AKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at M1LLVALE

Tho Work in the DIE-HOUSE is carefully attendedto and all colonrs doncin Flannel, as well as LADIES'DRliSSES, in SCARLET, M AGENTA, R UBY , BLUE,GREEN, BLACK , YEILOW, &C, &C.

Millvalo Mills, Carrick-on -Suir, 1804. (n27-

TO THE COAL TRADE

THE SUBSCRIBER has bcon Appointed AGEUTin Ireland, by the DERI COAL COMPANY,

Cardiff, for the SALE of their COALS, comprisingHOUSE, GAS, AND SMITH'S COALS,

and will , at all times, be prepared to supply any ordershe may bo favored with, on the most reasonable terms.

K1CUARD MAUKR , Ship Broker,and General Commission Agent,

eS-tf No. 15 Quay, Watcrford.

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,06, CVSTOtl-H OVSE qUAT.

EDAWSON is now SUPPLIED with a LARGE

• ASSORTMENT of R O O M and HALLPAPERS, in Great Variety, which ho offers for SALEat LOW PRICES.

r 1," HOUSE PAINTI NG, DECORATING and PAPEEHA N G I N G executed with Neatness, and at ModerateCharges. (ral3-tf)

The Jebb Tubular Churn,PKODUCKS FIUST QUALITY BUTTER in Three Mi.

nutcs ! Cannot get out order ; requires no Instruction ; occupies but little space ; needs no skill ; canbe woiked by hand or power; produces Butter in from3 to 5 minutes (according to the season), thereby insur-ing, at all times Butter of the highest quality, with avery much larger return than is obtained by otherChurns. Price Llet and pni ticulars from

M . & F. FOGARTY, Bridge-street, Watcrford,

Hancock's Patent Prize Medal Machine,FOR PURIFYING BUTTER from all traces of

Milk or Acid , also for COOLING and makingit|FIKM in Hot weather , without touching it with thohand, as used in Her Mnjcsty 'q Dairy , (li e Emperor ofthe French's, anl by nearly all the Courts of Europe.Prize Medal nt the International Exhibition, lHo '2.

Particulars and Price List from M. & F. FOU ARTV,Uridgc-strcct , Agents in Waterford . (fO-tf)

THOMAS L A W L K U ,$Zim 16, M I C H A E L STII EET,

( L A T E J o n .i p'u m v i s jUNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT.

F U N E R A L S supplied with every requisite, inTown or Country. CjS" All Orders uddresBod

T O T II 0 M A S L A W L K R ,15, MICHAEL STIIEET, WATEnroii D,

or ST. LEOER COTTAGK , TRAJIOHE,nl] Promptly altonded to. [tf

C H O C O L A T -M E N I E R.(MAMOFACTURKO OX1. Y IN FEANCK)

ANNUAL CONSUMPTION EXCEEDS 4,000,00011)..

THE Healthiest , Best , and most Delicious Alimentfor lircakfast kuown since 1825 ; defies all hones!

competition ; unadulterated , hi ghly nutritious and pure.Sold in J-lb. Packets. Also especially manufacturedfor eating as ordinary sweetmeats , or at dessert.

Wholesale , M ESIER , T,i Henrietta-street , CovenlGarden, London. Retail by (fl7-ly)WOODWARD MASON , UROCER . WATKRFORU.

WATERFORD COACH FACTORYTo the Nobility, Geulry, and Public in Gentral.THE PROPRIETORS of the above Establishment

respectfully solicit a Visit lo their NEW SHOWROOM, where they have on View a great Variety ofCARS, ALEXANDRA CARTS, PJIyRTONSi OTHER

CARRIAGES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND.t£3T Carriages Let on Hire, with option of Purcbaso.

Repairs douo in tho best manner.W ANTED, a few respectable Youths as A PI'K P.NTICES.

[n21-tfl LAWLOR & FLYNX.

WATERFORD UNION.THE GuardianB of the above Union will , on WED.

NESDAY, the 1-ttli Instant, entertain Tendersfor Snpplying from CO to 80 SACKS of BEST SUPER.F2NK FLODK, at — per Sack. The ahore to bo deli,vored, free of expense, at the Workhouse, at eucb. timesand in aoch quantities as may bo ordered by theBoard. Tenders, with Samples whore practicable, willbe received by mo up to Elovon o'CIook on tho abovoday, after which hour no Tender will b» rocoived. ASample of Two Stones of Flour to bo loft with thoMaster on SATURDAY, the 10th instant, from whomSmall Bags can bo had on application. Tho Sampleswill bo paid for immediately after tho Board's meeting.

By Order, J. C. UENNESSY, Clerk of Union.Clerk's Office, Feb. 1st, 1800. . (f2-2t)

Midwife Wanted.THE Guardians will , on WEDNESDAY, tho 21st

Instnnt, nppoint a duly Qualified Person to netas MIDWIFE in tho WORKHOUSE, at a salnry of£16 per Annum, with an Apartraont and First.oLissRations. Personal attendance! not required, but Ap.plications roust bo accompanied by original Testimo-nials, nnd Applicants aro requested to stato their age,condition, and number of children (if any), and to senda Certificate from a Modical Practitioner, testifying asto tho sobriety of the Applicant Applications will boreceived by mo ap to 11 o'CIook, a.m., on tho above-named day,—By order, J. C. UENNESSY,... .-

Feb. 8, I860. ¦¦¦: ¦. (fS>-2t) .C)«rk of Vnion.~

HASMORIO 80CIMIX.—Adihi^VtrtWirwlirmns of tbi«

1 'W A T B B F O R .D •IITERA>Y AND PEBATINO 800IBTY.

WIN TER . SESSION— 1865-'66.mHE President and Committee of the aboro Society._L beg to announco to tho Public that

A S E R I E S O F H E A D I N G Swill bo dolivered in tho LARGE ROOM, TOWN-HALL, on TUESDAY Evoniug, tho 13th iDStaDt, byMr. EDWARD MORAN.

JCP For Particulars, see Programme.Doors open at half-past Seven j Chair to bo taken nt

Eight o'CIock by the President, JOHN A. BLAKE, Ecq.,M.P. TEltJIS OF ADMISSION :

Heservcd Sents, Is. ; Front do., Oi. ; Baokdo., 3a.Membors or the Mechanics' Instituto and their Fami-

lies half-price to Reserved Seats. $3>~ Monitors oftho Socioty and their Families Frea to any part of thoRoom on producing their Carts of Membership.

Dobating Ilooms, Mcchani til-«tc,Fcbrnary lst, 18CC 1±!J

Waterford Harmonic Society.F I R S T S E A S O N .

THE COMMITTEE havo tho pleasure of informingthe Members and Associates of tho above Society

that the FIRST MUSICAL RE-UNION will take placoon MONDAY EVENING, tho 19th Instant, at tighto'CIock, in tbo TOWN HALL.

ICJ* Mombors who shall have Paid their SnbBcrip-tions beforo that dato, will bo entitled to Four Tickets.

(By order), E. J. PURCELL, Hon. Sec.Waterford, 8fh Fobruary, 18GC. fP- 1J

Wholesale and Retail Potato Store

JAMES HILL begs to inform the Fablic that heis now SELLING, by Wholesale and Retail, at

his STORE in MARY STREET, TABLE POTATOESnt tho following PRICES :—

SCOTCH REGENTS, beet quality, imported directfrom Glasgow, CJd, per Stone by tho Sack ; 7<1. porStono for any less quantity. SCOTCH DOWNS, ofIrish Growth, from fid. to 5Jd. per Stono, (tf)

Ho will bo supplied with SEED POTATOES, ofbest quality, at Modcrato Prices, and solicits an oarlyinspection of his Stock by persons intending to Purchase

BANKRUPT SALEIN RE WILLIAM DOO LY, A BANKRUPT.

TO HE SOLD by AUCTION , on SATURDAYnext, tho 10th FBDIIUAHY, at 12 o'CIock, on tho

Bankrupt's l'rcmises.WILLIAM 6TREKT, Waterford,by directions ot the Official Assignee, several lots ofCoals, some Coal Sacks, 3 Draft Horses , 3 Cars, 2 Carts,3 Seta of Tackling, 3 Triangles, Beams, Scales, andWeights ; 2 large Heaps of Manure, Oat Bin, Wheels,Lumber, &c.

MICHAEL MURPHY, Esq., Official Assignee.THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

Waterford, Fob. 7, 180C (It)

NOTICE.-THE SALEOV the VALUABLE Green House Plantain Lots),

Garden Scats, Lawn Wowing Machine, GardenTools, fee , at SUIR VILLA , will take place at ONE

o'CIock precisely , on SATURDAY, 10th FUDBOAH T.THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

Wntcrford, February 8tb, i fHjC. (It)

COUNTY OF T1PPERARY

A U C T I O NOF HEIFERS , DAIRY COWS, CARRIAGES,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE , &c.

JOHN THORNTONHAS been favoured with instructions from tbo Re-

presentatives of the late DAVID COLEMAN , Esq:,to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION , at B A N 8 H AH O U S E ,

On TUESDA Y, 20th FEBRUAR Y, 18G6 ,The undermentioned:—21 Two aud a-half years'old

Hcifern; 2 do. do., in Calf ; 1 in-Cal f Dairy Cow ; COPrime Breeding Encs, in lamb ; 74 Hoggets ; 2 Rams ;1 well-bred Colt ; handsome Pair of Ponies ; about 20Tons prime Swede Turnips ; 1 Brilsko Pbtcton ; 1 Ponydo., with Pol e, &c, complete ; 1 Mai l Pha>ton ; DrayCart ; Hay Shed ; Hay-tcdding Machine ; 1 SowingMachine , several Ploughs, HarrOwg ; Sets of Harness ;Lady nnd [Gentleman's Saddle; several Bridles , Beam,Scales, and Weights ; a quantity of New Windowhashes, and several other articles too numerous forinsertion.

THE H OUSEHOLD FU R N I T U R E consists of Parlour and,Drawing-room Chain, Mahogany Round Tables, Mas-sive Sideboard ; Piano, by Collard & Collard (n splendidinstrument) j Loungers ; Kasy and OccasionaI Chairs ;Dumb Waiter ; Writing Desk ; Fenders and Irons ;superior Brussels and other Carpets : Window Hang-iugs ; Chimney Ornaments ; Chimney Glass, in giltframe ; Engravings.

I N THE BED ROOMS—German Bedsteads, ia Maho-gany ; Massive Wardrobe, with Plate GI BBS Front; Ma-hogany Dressing Tables ; Looking Glasses ; Basin Standsand Wore ; Dressing Stands (Marblo Tops) ; TowelAircrs ; Chests of Drawers ; Window Hangings ; Fea-ther Beds, Hair Mattrasscs, Bed-steps, Bedroom Chairs,Rocking Chair, Round Tables, Children's Bi-dateads.

Glass, Delph, China, Cutlery, Kitchcu requisites,Mangle, &c-

Sale at 12 o'CIock, to commence with thg Cattl e.Also , the INTERE8T in the HOUSE and LANDS,

(or which Private offers will be received up to the 10thFEDnUAiiT , by M ICHAEL COLEMAN , Esq., Tipperary ; orAid. BIRNE, Glenconnor House, Clonmel.

JOHN THORNTON , Auctioneer,(f!)-2t) Main Guard, Clonmel.

Starch Munufac turet s to II. R. If . the Princeu ofWalei.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.

The Ladies are respectfull y informed; that thisSTAKCH is E XCL V S I YE I .T USED in tho ROTA L LAUNDRI-,and HETI M AJKSTT '8 LAUNDRESS says, that although shehas tried Wheaten, Rice, and other Powder Starches,she has found DODO of them equal to the GLENFIELD,•which is the FINEST STARCH she ever used.

When you ask for GLEHFIELD PATENT STARCHsco that you get it, as inferior kinds are often substi-tuted. fau3-tf |

W0THERSPOON & Co., GI OSROW and London

( 1 I R T I I S .Athsr rcsidcoco Kins-street , tho wlfo of James I'celj, Esq

Maaaper nf the National Hank ,of a son.At Haltj klsWcn , county Tipncrorjr , tlio »ifo of Ja."i>er Bolt/

K*!., of a daughter.M A R R I A G E S .

February I , at St. Kotin'B church , and aft«rat Iho August*0church , Jnhn-streot, Dublin , nkbirit Wallace, E *q., JUV ">Margaret Tcr»a, second daughter ot tlio lato Maurico ;ho,Esq., and niece of Alderman Tinslcy, .I P., Limerick .

On tho 1st in.ilant, at the Parish Church of Jofcustotra untyKilkenny , Uobcrt Uniacko Fitzgerald Town»endr of Jo"0""Coltago , to Klizahetb Ciortrudo, third daughter of tho BTaot.Uniacko Townscnd , rector of Fcrtagh , in the county Kllnn?.

OD tho 3rd , at Trinity Cuarcli , Iljlljbriekcn, by the". Mr.M'G rath , CO., Mr. William O'Neill to »Ii« Mar/ no)

February 6, at Uammomfleld, Nicholas Comerfqt E*q, ofKillcon , co. Kllkcnor. (o Alicia, MConddiUjhlcrof U»t« Thoi.O'Dooncll , K«l.. of Seskin , county Tipperary.

Feb. 0, at Italllngnrrj. county Tiyperary, Daniel ;F«nne!ly,only «on of the late Willia m Feunelly, Esq., M.D.,T£*t« Mary,third daughter tit Mr. John Konnad/, the Oburob (Jrohane.

D E A T H S .On theieth nit., at "Follow, county Oarlow, JB O. Browae,

Kwi., S.I., of constabulary , cldentson ot tbo Iit«pt,-N, Browne,ot Olohmon House, county Wexford, of typbos t>'> •

At 1. Lcio«tcr I'liice, Dublin, tho Naideoca her son-in-law,Mr. John M. Glynn, Calberino , relict ol MJoho Goffer, ofKilkenny.

On Monday morning, at her father's mj#«, Qo»y, Annie ,the younc<»t daughter of William Klity, Efetftor * protractedillness of threo months.

Februar/ I , at bis residence, Ballinakill ,Q>n'< County, in tbeC3rd yoar of his BRC , Patrick Fitzpatrick , I.

January 23rd, Uridtct, youniest daugbtff the lat« Mr. JobnFcnnelly, Ilaltintaggart , connty Tipperary.

January 29, at her residenctvOrangef", connty of Carlow.in tho 67th year of her age , Margaret, *ltt Uicbael Rncbe, Esq.

February 5, at Upper Jobnson-streot 0nmel, Margaret, wifeof Aruhroio Lano, ESJ/., CountyTreaniff

On the nth inst , at bis mother's mitx, Si Porobroko Road,Dublin, Henry Udmond Fitzgerald, EM

33ort tfetog-^Kgftitjj e*A R R I VD

lit-Kallileen , Leillo, Llrorpuotolrersinn, re; Aura (¦),Kolfe, Belfast , Watorford, g e; Ap»> Holraon, Newport, Cork,« c ; Smith, Owens, do, do, do '«kw (s), Stirling, Clatgow,Waterford, gc , •

2nd-Cerman, PiVcairn; Greti*. Cidit , coals ;City of Paris(s), Peatn , Mllford , Watorford,' i Scottish Maid , Smyrna, Wa-terford, baric ; ll.M. Gutter, J. "1. in connriand, fjon QuecDi-town for Waterford, 1: . . .3rd-Maljkoff (s) . MilforoVat«rford, jc; Oiw (t) , Bums,Bristol , do ; Vesta W. O^Do* llferpool , Waterrord, do; l'r»-drike. Narncott, Callao, B|ck,|Uino i Beta (l), Peieo, Lou-don,sc. •*

4th-Orlon , Ereosen, tl»°oli Charleston ,coala j Cooricr (s),Aylward , Mllford , Waterfrtc.

Slh-Pia, Newport, G«*a*l«, eth-city of Paris (s>/«o. Mllford , WaUirford,» 0j Salteo

(»). Andereon. Cork an*«iow, Woterford, do.7lh-T«stnan. Tar»i*l«rpool, Apalacbicola, salt; MalakoB

(s), Ajln.rd, Milford,««r»ord, JOJ Sanchira, Odessa, ordorj,8th-Oamflla (s).<W. Liverpool, Waterford,»o ; Kintalg (s) ,

Crawford , G Itsgovr , < °°-! S A I L E D .

Ut-MalakolT Ojj'l'orf. Aylward , s c2od-Letaot , O»<f. Gundeinoo , ballast ; Tempest, BrisU.I ,

Lambert, oats : Ti«r (»)• Cork- M rllng, jc; Anr» (s), London,Rolfe , K «; Arl«r,'*'«i Tomlclch, bullast i Jane Cambcll. Now-port, BUair, pitw»i Briton (s), Bristol, Dafis, »ciCamilla (s),Ltfcrpool, CoSfjc; Waidon Law, SunderUnd, — -; Oourlor(iJ. MIItord.Af d, co.

3rd-ciod»»ySwan»es, ballast; City of Paris fa), Miiford,Pearn, |c. . _

Sth-Maloo' Bmtoie!k\.¥?"}'> b»llMt ' ^ (•). Il«lfast,Pearcg .eci'lakolT ts), Mllford, Aylwird .gc.• 8th—M*Kiololr«, Dublin , wheat | Gipsy (s), Bristol , Barns ,go: Vest» 'U*<rpool , O'DonjId, «c.

nb-Ct" (s), Mllford, Aylward, g 0 ; City of Pui, (,) Mil-tori , Pittc

8tb-*e (•), GlMtow , Anderson, gc; Rorer, Gloucester,cute ; Af "» ", Pcnarlb, da; Aleedo, do, da; Ollpper, OariltlnltwooiiJidy Newboronih, Utarpeol, pitwood ; Aleiandar,Dnblla"<»t.¦ 'I . IinNTlNG APPOINTMBNT8.TrflWKMM. HOOKDS .—Friday, fllh. Kenllwarlh ; Monday,

I2lbftVinaclunagb ; Thursday, 15th, Grange Chapel i MondayIg jp t fj g'- 'then ; Thursday, 32nd, D*ll>nMt/ Cat*; Monday.tmUkonlo-mn At 11-30.flm*A»T nonT.—Saturday, lotb, Grote. A U1 o'clockfnUnios HARaiuta.-Frldar, 9, Aglish ; Tuesday, 13, Bally-U,»,ld.,. l« , Olasbmor. ; fuW au, Ballyoo, , itw»J,[Znoclinjukiih ( Ta«nd«jr, S7, Geash. At 12 o'clock. .¦» rtH«ao HA»»lin.-Satord»y, VI , LIsMlan i Monday, 12,Umx>d 1 Thursday, 1«, Donmort. At Hi o'clock. i .'**Io»afi»ilCa*n«B»HA»»«i«m««iMor^»—*f-r—-

Cfie lin*et#¦» «-¦

; Wattrford, Friday, February 0, 1865.W«ath« wet and sloiniy. . ., .;; '

Supptlea of Ditlie grain null.No chaogs In WHRAT or BARLEY.OATS beld tot rather moro monej.FOREIGN WHEiT.—No obange; domaud aniet.INDIAN CORN.—A sWady conramptlve demand at l»t« r»t««.FLOTJR.-Eloir demand; price about as lut week.

COLE t PROSSOB.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRI8H. NEW. OLD.

WHEAT, pprharrel of 'J90lb». 1. d ». d» . if i d_ \Vhit» - - - 28 0 to « 0l«1 t. .to 0_ Red - - - 2 4 0 2« BM 0 0 0 0— Shipping dn, - 2 3 0 24 000 0 W «

BAni-EY, nerbnrrel ,or «41b» |_ Owndinn - - - 13 0 14 0.0O 0 »0 «_ Maltlnp; - - 10 0 JT OOfl 0 00 0

OATS, per barrel of l"(!lb». 1- Blnck - - in 4 13 600 0 Of) 0_ White - • '.3 < 14 6.00 0 00 0_ Grey - 13 t 14 o;w 0 00 0

FLOUB, per Sack , ol 'KOlba |~ Sunertincs - - M O 37 Ooo 0 M 0_ Inferiors - - - M O 30 0,00 0 00 0

OATMEAL , per Hack - - 00 0 00 O'.oo 0 00 0BRAN,perharre1 ,ur ftllb». - 0 0 0 0. 0 0 " "

FOREIGN. Free.

WHKAT , ncrlinrrcl , of280Ih« . >. ¦)• •• *- American , Spring and Winter - - in» 0 to 00 0- Mnrinnop le - - .35 6 26 0- Berdianskl - - ;25 6 2S 0

Ghirko , Taganrog, - - ij J »Ibrail - - - ,0" 0 OJ 0

INDIAN CORN , Yellow. Oilessn , 4. Oalatz , 18 9 10 3— IhrnlinfcFoj r.onlnn - - '" ° " 3

_ — American , |OO 0 00 0_ - French snd American Whltc .no 0 00 «_ _ KiryntiRn , - - - - ,00 0 00 0

- Damaged - - - »« * '* "FLOUR , Americnn .pcr barrel , or ifffilU. - in° J ' 92 !_ French, per sack, or 2301ba. - • !«« » «0 "INDIAN AIEAI, , American, per brl. of 1061bs.no 0 00 0

( Homo Manufacture, ) 'ia e . g o- - ' per sack , of 2H01bs. 5 1RYE MEAL , " " «« « «» °

Impnrtt and Exports for the Week ending Thursilny 'the 8th inst.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.•Wheat « Quarter* Wheat - - - 1310 BarrelsIndian Corn do. Oats - - - 8558 do.Tlari - - - do. Barley- - - 241 do.Barley.- - do. Indian Corn - do.„ ( 230 Sacks. Flour . - - 8J2 8acks.F'oat { Barrel!. Oatmeal - - 8 do.

¦ Meal - - - Sacks. Indian meal - do.

Buttei Market.Number of f i rk in t weighed at the Public Sutler Narleo

for the Week ending: Friday (thit dan) , til 9th init.No. of firkins for week, ending this day 231Prt« from Il«a. to liOt. per cwt. New, I;T)

— ¦ . *-—** i*ill6Cl LiUlrtf.. "" 1 .. -—- —«••«.«• uwiiva «. L *

" -J- •« nutnonscd by Parliament so to do, nnd "ise inonoy for ttiat purpose ; that it is expedient to «dnc t,igrMment« between tbose two companies witb respect to rtmatters aforesaid ; tliat it is expedient that thoso two hlames be aatlior/»e<) to ran and irorlt over, anj mo tbe ••»y of tho Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland i'paDy between the junction therewith of tba proposed fa•ay from Geaslnll to Molliugar, and the Mullingar station hi:her with tliat station. p(auso1 4. authorizes the two companies to mnko nnd main- (rithe followmc railways in the lines and according to the «3 shown on tho deposited plans and scctioDJ:-A wilway 'Hies and six furlongs or tbercaboats in !en)?th, commenV m.in the townlnud of Knockmay, parish of Borris, Queen's mly. hy a jonction with the Kilkenny Junction'IUil Way DDnaherry Hill and terminating in tho townhmd of eJiparks, and par.sh of noseoalli.,, at a point about four- Hichains north westward of the junction of Pound stTOt C,J

r "ZW V0"*™®* i * '«"«/. «fx mite and ono .bl^g or thcroabouts iu length, commencing in tho said "linnd of Townparks by a junction with the intended rail- ui|A), at or near tho termination thereof, and tcrminntina ha

• toirnliiid of Ard, and parish of GM«hill, ia t™ S • s-3ity, ahnut ton chains sooth of tho first bridge over the f t

f tbo Geaslnll 5tit,on ; n railway, twenty-two miles and ""fe°!5 °S I' ouU in length, comWnaC in tho th2T™ 0I,f ™ "y » !<"><*»>" with the intended railway theLlnf M .rmilial""'I the™<>'. «n«I tcrmin«["Og ;„ ftinland of Mu huwr, and parish of .Mullingar, in the ,«\of Wcstmcath by a junction wi.h tbe Midland Great pt j lway

of Ireland, about 60 yards c,t of ™" P<?—. "•¦»¦ r^ilyay nrer (In. ~-U: j <w_".!» ." . njLATEST 'ARKETS.

LONDON CORN EX^ANGE—WEDRKSDAT .Coasiwlse and by lond-car«<>. 'h« arrivals of home-grown

wheat to-day on a very mod*1* «»le, condition vary unsatu-factory. The d-mand for alF*"IPV 0B« "'V '¦>«"«! «>"«•theleii no alieMtion look pf« »¦ price*. Moderate qnantitlcaof foreign wheat on tbo •#>• Nearly all qualities chancedbands to a fair extent , an/11' tat« well supported. Floatingcargoes of grain in sloir '",'"1". o" 'pm«r terms. We weremoderately Bupplltd witt1"' -. In all kind* th« transactionsor.ly to a moderate exri. »» P"«e« «\**\ *» Monday. Maltmoved off slowly, bol s'S?11""' correnclet. Only moderate¦ upplies ofoats on salf Th? trade, however, ruled htary , at•bunt stationary pric , e demand for beans inactive , atlate r tea Peui com!"""* bat little attention , but the valueol all descriptions waIl "'y "Pjorteil . Flour moved olTslowly,at Monday's correw Linseed in Improved lequcst, at lullnuotat ioni : bilttho <olrr ''"'rapeseed limited. In agricultu-ral needs very luiU""'""" wa» tramacted. Cake* changedhaads freely, at or1 lat8 "'"•" HXRRrvALS inis win;

Wheat. Barl-y. Malt. Outs. FlourEnsli.h and Scotj 3W 200 920 7S» 470Irish . ™ ._ !• ~ 03° ~ 2S|" —¦Foreicn Z Z-\ 1504S 43I° — IM1° *""

Ditto barrel's •••' — — — — 18C0

LONDC CATTLE MAKKET— YKSTBBDAT.Beasts, 1.BS «ws, 00 i sheep and lambs, 1,000 ; calves ,

•MS • pics 20 Price>—Dcef, 3« Od to 5s Od ; mutton , 3J 8d to6s Od i vraf'SJ "> °' 4'[ • P "ki 3l M t0 *' 1(W. Beef moreactive ; mo"1 du" anJ m an°rt supply; veal and pigs tradeunaltered,

LOyON PHODUCE MARKET— VESTEHDAY.gu.tr.iealt in with caution , and rauij in pmchiscr'a

fnvcur f hned dull. Coffee—Several parcels sola at late rales.Tea—Omn'' on lta9 increase, and in some cases at a ill|;htadrunc R>ce—White Bengal aold at full rates -, suft gramqUlt

,ONDON TALLOW MARKET-YESTEUDAY.T,w—Mark , t firm ; P, V.O. 40s 6d to 48» 8d on the spot.

iVERPOOL COTTON MAUKKT—YssiEitDAT.•jsl Report—The market opened very utrong. Sales, prc-W, 12.IJUIJ bales or mine. Second Report—The marketgTd strong, with an adranco of )'l to >d on American.{es—18,000 bales on speculation, and export 7,000,

LIVEIU'OUL CA'ITLE MA«KET-F2D. 6.The supply of cattle at market was much less than on last

Ion Jay ; of sheep about the tame. The demand wasslou lor;ach. Oood cattle sold considerably ove r iBst week's ralct—middling without much change. Sheep lower. Ueef , 51d tc}|d per Ib. Mutton Sjd to U|d per Ib. '1,424 catlle, 7,147 sheepla market.

DUHLIN MAUKETS— YESTEBDAT. 'Tbe supply of cattle rather limited , but demand better foi

prime cattle—even a small advance oblain .d. There wai alarge, market of shtrp, tome tots of which stood over , and tbe•rices generally were in buyers' favour. Veal was Id per Ithigher , being scarce. Lambs were 3& to 40s each. Price!—Beef, 50s to 60s, top, 63s per cwt; mutton , Sd to Od per Ib;veal, lOd to Is; lambs , 351 to 40s each. At Smlthficld PicMarket there «M a large supply , with a fair demand ; priceirange from Ms to 5Is per ewl.

At Spiualfli'lds liacon Market , yesterday, there was an ad-vance of Is to Is 4d perewt in bacon and harai , which met abrisk demand accordingly, even for American bacon. Bacon—Fllich , OU to Ofli ; middlesu7s 10 1>3< ; American middles, Stii tu60s ; cams, Ms (Id to OOs; cheeks , 49s 8d. Hams-Short Haifa,Hi Od to SRs ; Ions r>ne, 70s 10 80,. Bladdered l. 70a tollsp r cwt. Duller—Open, J4d to Isd per Ib ; inWbr. loid toUd ; firkins , lOsa lo 110» to IMs 4d. A , 1

COKK UAKKETS-YzsiEsA.CORK — White wheat , 10s Od lo OOs Od ; red, 0« 1(d lo 10a Od-

barley, 8s Od to Oi Od; black oati, 7a Od to 8« Id; white do,7s «J to 8B 3d.

Bv7Tca. —PirsU, 134« ; secondi, ISSs ; thirds, IMs ; fourths.102s ; fifths , OOs ; sixths, 80>. Mild cured—Firsts, 137i •'seconds, I33« ; thirds , I'JSs. — firkins In market. •

CLONMEL MAKKETS-WKDNSSDAT.Corn—Supply of corn ralher good, Wbite wheat, 26s per

barrel: red. do, 24s >d per do ; black oati, lit lod to J3i perdo; white do, 14s per do. No change In other articles.

TJPPEBABY BUXTEJl JIA'RKET.Saturday—400 firkins at pricea from (is Od to 77a M for 3 nrs.Monday—340firkin a In market; from OSs to 77s ed. Tuesday—About 300 firkins ; prices unaltered.

PAIRS ANB MAUKET8.WATERFORD MoirruiT PAIB.—There was a numerous

show of cattle and pigs, principally the; former. Buyers weronervous in making porclisscs. consequently business ratherdull. Sollors would not come dowa in prices, aud buyers 'would not give tho sum asked, fairs being entertained byboth classes of dealers on cccount of tho proximity of tbocuttle plague, aod tho result was it bad A depressing influ-ence on the sales in general. Cattle required for immediatea«a went off well ; amongst those> wero milch cow> storeand fat catllo Ac. Mr. John Stafford bought some storeheifer, from Mr. Walter Hally. Tr.more, ,t f n m aoZa\l each, Mr. Johu Carroll, l'oolrone, sold several ycarlineat £8 each. There wa» little doroand tor Jonne bulloclr.prices ranged from £1 to *5. Mr. Thomts Unggan boughtfrom Ur. Peter Strange, J.I'., Alywardstown, s1 fi nrreVr-ling bull at eeven guineas. Aid. Ryan offered 45 aniiiM.lor . lot of l Ofouug bM,, but did not »ucce«? in pSSmg; Demand for pigs fair; store pigs ranged from45s to60s per cwt; bonhains brooght 20s to 2Si each A snotnumber of calves in market sold well. Bad supply ofborses, and m poor condition, and there was little or notrade done.

CIOMMBL FAIR, WFDNESDAT.-Largo fair; supply olfor good beef, but in second qnality there wa, a con.iderab"reduction from pnw. of last lair. Prime beef MM »l 6O1£r C"h «* •eooBd g" •* from «» to 50, per do! muttDDfrom 7d to 8d per Ib. Pat cows cows from £12 to £15 •two years' old from £8 lo £10 each ; yearling („„ tl \hlto a «¦> ; mileh eov,., a good d.nL~d.7t froTtt«o; supply veiy small. Hoggets 46s to 48* cu^wathm65. to OOs each. Mr. 11 Coftou got aolSS or"'

hToi¦„' h" Bud,I

bu"«1"' PW* • '"«» »niount oMiuinmin hortes, thepriccs of which varied from £18 to «45 «chCLOHKEI, p,o FAtB Mo»D1T 6tn FBD _I Mn i-.'in eta fair ; tl.o d.m.nd good at 62. to 62, & n ? P'g"

LlICBEtCK P,o FAIB, TtTBSDAT 6tH.-l,?00 Dta, jn thefair ; the demand good at 51s to 52. * ewL PlUrniXALE Pia Fiiti, TOBIOAT, «TH.-I 3m oin inthe fair ; the daownd good at 61s to 52s par cwt ^

CAEEICK-OS-S UI E BrjrTBB UiBUI, WBDHsaDAT Ttn-A smal supply of talUr at auU ;„, duU ^114>, t^WAIEBPOBD MARKET, TIIORSDAY, 8rn.-02 firkiJs nt

Ota "tt ite 1UBKEI-B«0» d«» •» OOi f.o.b.. and

T H A N K STho Cutlolic Young Men's Society beg to acknowledge,

with thanks, tho renewal of their annual sabscripHon of 10s.Mb. from tho IW. Thomas M'Donald and Jime» Dela

'

" ~~TT^liow^CHAjfat5bpvr:| §|Pall Moon ... 'SMvi ^fig^&rrtfi'SS <Last Quarter ... W«>nerfnT, .r«kmu<r}?:.| 7 9 M%

i

Krat Quarter .. Tb>rsd«r, ¦ yebnuurKag.'- te %n. ;

MONBTAWr AND COMMEBOlAW,: <t£DDBLIBT THUMDAJ EvB«WO -Hib«rnisn Mnks «™ I

bigbe?,.n<S SEE*** ««>".«" WK'i'rftleaving off in denwad f i V Union th<« •» ¦J'g fg

Mll«ra at 18 ex div. Mbea—Ths busnieu > «ru limitea to

BaiWr -Mefr itanffirm «t » r»» ; oidUnds

Aroeriean EriS i»«b« lower; Illinou a «haae oeWer.P^ ea

and Certif.«to. brtter, bat dd not clo« .t tb«rhighest Banks b*rdly changed ; AUiance firm. »inesdalL Grcatlnxsoborg better. W.shoj Gold lower. Ifurofficial boars-C«.*ols 374 «««/• «»'kot» do11' No¦U

P?™ %nhu6jB;T'| «»<»-3.30

'V:i«.-Tb. Bourse

hai beVn quie" Hcn»« dosed at 68*7, or about the same as

yesterday. . t - "

LONDOB STOJfc EXCHAJJGB-YanBDAT.OPEBIHO pti'ess-Consols for Money, 86Jf ; Consols

for Acconnt, t/stb Mash,87H; New 8 per lCtoU, 8«tt.CwfliBO PUcx«.-Coosol« for MonBy^Saiiet ; Consols

hr iSonnt, P 8 Mar.,«7»» U i New 8 per Cents, 881 HI

DUBLIN JTOCK EXCHANGE—YKSTEBDAY.Pd. Cash.. Acct.

8 per Centfonsols... 86ji —Mew 8 permit Stock 8o» 80}National lank 30 — —Bankof leland 100 — —Hiberniatftank 26 - -ProvinciaBank 26 83 —Nationalif Liverpool (limited) 10 — —Union UPV (limited) 23 — 18 xdMining <>• of Irolaud 7 19JJ —City of ,'ublin Steam Compitny 100 — —Boyal 4lan. Steam Navigation Co. 10 — —Unitedseneral Gas 60 — —

1' BAILWAU.Great butbem and Western 100 91 —

N O T I C E .f g j Subscriber! and AdvcrlUert, who have

beenJurnUhed with Account f r o m this Off iee ,teV please tend the amounts, to iaee us theli>uble and exp ense of a second app lication.

tij t tMatevfotti J&tos,Hi. 111 . 1 1- .1 -1 _ , ¦ _ in ¦ 1 I " - 1 - 1 11 ~ 11 ~ ¦*¦ — ¦ ' ~ ,1 1 1 1

"BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1866

LATEST NEWSA M E 111 C A.

NEW YORK, J AN . 27 (M ORNING )—General Craw-ford has been arrested in New Orleans and lodgedin Fort Jackson , by order of General Slieridan.Advices received here from Brownsville to the 7thinstant, state that the party which captured Bagdadwa3 composed of a miscellaneous crowd of sixtymen—Mexican sutlers, adventurers, clerks, andidlers. Some Federal soldiers were believed to beamong them , but these were all back on tho Ameri-can side of tbc Rio Grande on the following morn-ing, and answered to the roll-call. Bagdad was gar-risoned by 300 native troops and forty riiutrians,under Colonel Rice. The latter escaped with theAustrians on board the Imperial gunboat Antonio.

Sherman, Sheridan, Meade , and Thomas willmeet in Washington next week to consult withGrant and the Government authorities relative tothe condition' of affairs in their respective militarydepartments.

Continual complaints arrive from the interior ofLouisiana of the refusal of the Freedmen to work.Small-pox is raging among them, and larg e numbersare leaving for New Orleans nnd other places.

Money eaty. Gold, 1301. Exchange on LondoD, loll ;ditto on Parix, 3.72}. Stocks dull. Cotton dull : middlingupland, 48; corn dull ; wheat quiet ; flour steady; provi-sions declining ; coffee beld firmly ; sngnr quiet ; molasscjheavy ; petroleum slightly firmer ; crude, 32J; icfined , oi.

ROME.ROME , FED. 6.—This morning the Pope laid the

foundation stone of the new cliuch which is beingbuilt by the English Roman Catholics in this city.The church is dedicated to St. Thomas of Canter-bury

AMELIORATION TUB TRUE COURSE FORREPRESSION.

It is not always that Ireland is honored with anotice in the Queen's Speech to her Parliament,and in the majority of cases, it is only when thereis something unpleasant to say. In addressing her" faithful Commons" on Tuesday, her Majesty ismade to state that " a conspiracy, adverse alike toauthority, property, ond religion, and disappro vedand condemned alike by all who are interested intheir maintenance , without distinction of creed orclass, has unhapp ily appeared in Ireland. The con-stititutional power of the ordinary tribunals has beenexerted for its repression , and the authority of thelaw hns been firmly and impartially vindicated."Whilst all would rejoice at the extinction of thijinsane movement , the majority of the people of Iralland do not believe that the convict ship and tilold remedy of powder and ball are the most effiflfcious means for the repression of thia conspiracy,nor the most calculated to instil a spirit of loyaltyand contentment ; but if her Mnjcjty had added tothis paragraph an assurance tliaC she vraa satisf iedthe land laws of Ireland were in a most unsatisfactorycondition , and produced much of the disaffectionwhich unhappil y existed , and that the EstablishedChurch imposition was an injustice unequalled in anycountry in the world , and that both demanded theearnest and immediate nttcntion of Parliament , webelieve a more effective step would have been takentowards " repression " than even martial law itselfwould produce , for in thnt sentence there wouldbe manifested an assurance that there existed adesire to ameliorate the wretched condition of Ire-land as well as to allay any signs of disobedienceto the l.ins. The new Chief Secretary for Ireland ,Mr. CinciiESTEit FoRTE«cur.,nt the inaugural banquetto the Lord Mayor of Dublin, on the 30th January,gave us reason to hope for some such assurance a:we wish "»cre contained in the speech, but we regretthat he has not proved himself an oracle on thisoccasion. He declared that the first step towardsthe " recovery of Ireland," was to maintain tranquil-lity and order, and this the Government wasresolved to do, not by " mere measures of coercionand repression," but by " taking away f rom the dis-affected in Ireland every excuse, every shadow of anexcuie, that the most distempered and disordered im-agination can conceive." " Coercidfa and repression"was the motto of the meeting in Dublin last week,of noblemen and landed proprietors, unhappy inthe selection of a nobleman of an Orange hue fortheir chairman, although the rank and file numberedmany men of the purest Liberal principle*. Kepreuive measures and armed forces were eagerlycallel for ; but strange to say not one proposition ofan arJeliorating character seemed to strike the mind*(if tbose great persona. Dublin is filled with armedforces -including soldiers snd police—and yet manyof the'tnhabitanti seem to feel at insecure and un-hsnnv as if liter** were no forces at all in it. Tlte1

last King of France built high walls round his cityof Paris, and crammed it with troops—he cried out .for repressive measures, and yet lie was about onoof tbe firs', himielf to be obliged to fly out of tbecity. We have no faith in repressive measuresulone, ond believe the noblemen above referred towould ibave acted a wise part if they called onGorerntnent to look to _ the Irish questions whichthey as well as her Majesty ignored, or to see howtbe 4,000,000 acres.of waste lands in the countrycould bo best brought under cultivation. A Govern-ment to be at ease must live in the hearts of tbepeople, and coercion alone can never create affectio,,

UNION RATING

The principle of Union Rating, which the Go.veroment carried for England against the factiousoppoiition of tho landed interest lasfc«eujou, is one•0 just, that although there will undoubtedly be s•how of argument against and opposition* to it,mutt speedily be extended to Ireland j and wo ateglad to see that Waterford has taken tbe initiativeto urge on the Government the necessity 'of «tonee giving the benefits to us that would accruefrom its extension to Ireland. In the first place,whilst it would settle the vexed question of tbe:

inequalitj of taxation , it would afford immense be-nefit lo, the poor labourer, who, on ialserablo wnges[is obliged to live three or four 'Aihi ln V.eftj; front;

his employment, became it U ;>ne ,int it>ofj.th .landlord in mral districts to^Uke'eart.tbif ne ibwiid

. •??%;X6n<?fW"^iin'- h «l«bu!d have lo pay for

*ESK -lh^

kb0B - tbeo' a**™ > «h°vffi^T, ° lM" h'" ""-P*110" '¦ "nornr^d rfop

flnd. i, ot

Iftd, nie, :in^ViS lne

n«t for omployment, becaus?f be beSIhen, « a ..range," «h. ..„,. fear rf „,„&*£«turn make, b.m be rejected, - until he fi^find. h,s way. naturally from the de,oialion J¦**"">¥: «*> .he-crowded cfcy.-whereHimmayhap h. beg, for a time and.ultimately enter. th8work),.™ a, to Cty

W?ad J tb. ut8e

2y™». »"J«>- to the city ratepayer, and mostcrnel .reatmeni .ferfl. poor, w.v be!i,re with Mr.J«™ one of th. ,pfiaker. at W m ing U*week, that an equalisation of raling wou,d fhepoor to be kept where naturally they wish to remain-a borne, in their own districts-wbere it would• - . »¦«»•» Ik WQUiabB tb. 111lfK.l of ifaoN who require ll.eir labor noonger to send them forth, but to expend money inthe humane and not unremunerative design of build-ing cottage, for their comfortable habitation. Therewas a spirit of liberalism enunciated by some of j6espeakers at the meeting which we would wish tohear them more frequently propagate, particularlyon the maintenance of tho poor, and the manner inwhich the flight of the population may be somewhatarrested. There were many fact, well urged infavor of the object of the requisitionistt, and if theexample of Waterford be warmly taken up through-out Ireland, we aro sure the same feeling whichcarried the measure in Parliament for England willbe exercised by the Government and their adherents¦n extending the princi ple to this country.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The last meeting of the National An.ociation ofIreland was a very encouraging one. It exhibiteda greater amount of support and strength than mostpersons imagined. Several stirring speeches weremade, and amongst the letters read was one fromour ever vigilant member, Sir H. W. B.RR0K, Bart.After nil , it is plain to every man of reason that wemust come back to O-CONNELL 'S plan of winninganything worth having /or the country. Severalvain attempts at physical force have been made inIreland since hi, time, nnd what have they all endedin I What but ahame, misery, and bitter disappoint,ment ? Has the physical force doctrine extractedfrom Parliament iny concession, however small ?None whatever. Well , then, wo must again pro-ceed in the same old path. We must demand fromEngland our rights in the samo way that English-men and Scotchmen demand theirs. We must de-mand them, not by short and sudden fits of ag ita-tion, but by steady and constant perseverance. Itwas thus that COBDCN and BRIGHT won their greatcorn law measure. They met and petitioned , andnever ceased meeting and petitioning till theyachieved tho object they had in view. But, tocarry out this they had on Association—they hadthe League—through which they made themselvesheard. Without such a body in Ireland it wouldbe utterly impossible to carry out an effective agita-tion, or to embody the mind of Ireland. To makeany movement, be it peace or war, effective, theremust be organisation. The Association will exerciseimportant influence in several wajs. It will stay thehand of the exterminator —it will expose ourwrongs, and make plain the grievances of thecountry—i t will keep our members up to their work—it will watch the Government , and tako advan-tage of passing events. Let us encourage ourmembers and support them not onl y with aefvice,but with petitions , and the public voice, in everylegitimate way it can be expressed. At the sametime, we think there ia no uao in hampering them toany extent with pledges. Much will depend on thecalm judgment of the Association. We believe thatit was the want of such a body heretofore that wasthe main cause of bringing into life those priva teconfederacies which have ruined many families, andlowered the character of the country as a reasoningcommon-sense people.

THE CATLE PLAGUEWe would direct particular attention to the area,mentative and practical letter of P. TV. POWER Esq

J.P., of Tramore, on tho necessity of action in ¦ pro'ventivo measures against the cattle plague. Thopeople are now BO occupied io devising repressivemeasures against Fenianism that all else u neglected,but, as Mr. POWBE remarks, there is a greater pUenestill closer than tho Americans to oar shore, and yetwe aro totally unprepared to meet it. The subject wasvery opportune]/ brought before tho Board of Goar-djans on Wednesday by Sir ROBERT PAUX, in a mostlucid stjtemont, but thore.sccms to be a great difficultyPs .totfne course which may bo pursnod to meet theJMjsflty, Bhould it cross the Channel. Wa think tho¦Rst plan to meet looses ia to get ap a great

HKiml insnrance company at once. Why .hoaldVere not be an inanrance company for cattle aa well aaRr ionaeg, ships, or other property ? Wo believe thopnjAo will nevor stand a rate for snch & purpose. NowwJH danger is imminent, the people begin to see thofdK of throwing aside tillage in favor of too muchJHiiDg and cattle:

» ( WHY RAILWAYS DO NOT PAY.It appears from tho official returns to Parliament,

made up to tho end of 1853, of the ¦" Law aod PArlia-mentary Expanses" incurred by railway companies, thattho enormous amount of £5,681,452, has been expendedby tho following companies in that profitable luxury,law, independent of Bams paid by other companionwith which they are allied or affiliated:— 'The Loudon and North Western Co , £1 051,430

„ Midland Co., 1.031,057„ Great Western Co 752,837„ Sooth Eastern Co., ... 727,123„ Lancashire and Yorkshire Co, ... ... . 731,463„ Manchester, Sheffield, and Liocolo Co, .:. 632(458„ Caledunian Co., 320,880„ Kut Lancashire Co., 158,717„ Uirkcuhead and Cheshire Junction Co., ... 127,911)„ Chester and Holrliead Co, 60,1)71All expended in litig»tion, amLjrodactite'of no ado-

quato benefit to tho sh<rehold 9and ajgii irrespec-tive of the largo sama paid to engineers^B promoters.

THE NATIONAL BANK IN LONDONLut week we bad tbe gratification of caliioj-attention to

the general prosperity of this institution, «• <bowo in theannual report we then published, and'which' decidtdly evincedthe. most satisfactory financial state presented'since theformation of tbat association; and this week we hare tinpleasure of noticing the high estimation in which/ lbsNational is held b Englishmen, who, to thsir cwdit'be itrecorded, are prepared to lay aside all other considerationswhen anvtbiagjiauo be valued on its commercial worths'sodit is in tlui J|l read the decision come (o by tla?|rtrrof St. Pancfl Vrecorded in the following paragraph fromthe Daily Wnii:— ¦ ."\\ proposition was brought.' forward Thursday »ss »i

meeting of tho 8t. P*ncraM«estry, to the effect thaV:t»Vparochial accounts, wbioMB&soont, it is said. tiSasw'1200JH ner annum, should be transterred froirUboSoB .and iflKiinstcr B»Dk, where tbe; are at pre«D?5iW •have H so for twenty years, to the new htSSmS -

.-tfatiooTl Book, at Camden-town. Tbo argnmsAti'sra)ofluislhange were that the National Bank, baviarSilBin the parish, offered great*! facilities for tn« ttssnglthe business ; that their bcirjg ratepayers in UttHMPmtsB fooie cliinj for preference over man , i astsVsjtMS»m>ot in thnt position ; aad tbat the comiMBlMM|<of WNabon.1 «r»» aow m B0 wt. iiifiii.i g.tlif*andivestm'mster. The propoutioa memUiinHK'and aeveral amendments hMf t&ai iVwSSSB LUie original motion being fJHuy fcarriod tff ZBaBikproportion of abont four to one. The maE&HKEiNational Bank will act as treunrw jrlsMPCIOM of tbe collection of the carnal rsUtiHKI$ °March next ' y :„ :5SaBMwgy

M- D- H^»«D7j .P. Vb.n,iji KS^this city, Mr. M. D. Hass.rd <bdmt4§HUE|JSnot»a aita>trAj tU *t »U. • _ •_ _ • vr.^LisrMsi HHsH rV"UHwe stated tbat tb. priucipal QiatsClMMMBJirj:fact that be was aboot being *PP0j9<li|MSsB^<tberailway committees, for which the S>3jSHBaSmuli-House would not bs rMomary, X Mf f l t t B B BS m K dfication. Tbut state eatwM d fflHKTve^people who are always ready si^ HBgu a?tfust possible opportanltr, it fflMm&ittoto proceed' at one (0 fill' th *p &MlUgBBS *W*-appointed bin. wt.:i.> u- BSglHHWBBff^.-terford, be showed himself srfii f ffl M1IU|J ST tocbairman of iailwsy: orawltttalljH rajgi aaUborioos'and required soeb M *4>9lWBSmE&i*%iojoalke that so maeh r*™*^O^Uml5**and the Government resdt4ttaMl |i H|KoV--" ¦"¦- j- -HifnffllfIIMIM1 1adapted. > tbst i. .does;*$3i i Hi ne«rof member </ MrhVu tWBiairfflBiHi fe^to'wbicb candiaale. scM aiU a BWffi W.' RowWli. OnSfl|IHp bisCai, B«jM Coroety i*» l&HWmtmB&t0**smarXwudrirliS' i'f A kWm KBm^3'made a" r*»*«»i » ;< »*rMsi sHs Hr<ot<

££^M^af9HI^SrBI

THE FENIA N M O VK M E N 'I

rwsT sK.vnciiES ron Aims is WATKHF O^D.In our U*t , wo iiricll y noted the fact that the house

ol' n loyal Kntrlislinmn .'Mr. Win. Satro, residing on cltu

liallowV lioail , in this city, lin<l necn entered on Wed-nesday nislit l>y a party of aliont twelve of Hie con-alaliufary,' un.li r command of Mr. I.oAo, CountyInspector, who, after a very Jeligont search for armsand treasonable documents, and creating considoraliloexcitement in tho neighborhood, retired without beingrewarded with tho prey sought. The cause of thisllr.st tortic in this city is state.l to bo owing to the factthai .1 son-in-law of Mr. Sage, belonging to l'orry bank ,where he served his li mo as a ship carpenter, havingarrived in r,imcrick in a vessel with corn from tlioMediterranean, was there discharged, and bein^ on hisway home to AVaterfbrd , his heavy chest of tools,moved into the lu^rgngo van by two or tlircc porters,attracted the attention of a policeman at the station,but reeling himself powerless, as tho Arum' Act wasnot then in operation in that city, he communicatedby telegraph his idea of the suspicious character (theillustrious individual had hair, that damning proof ofKuilt , on his face !) wlio li-.ul proceeded to Watcrfordby train , in charge of a terrible-looking box , probablyloaded with torpedoes, pikes, or Colt's revolvers, ami onhis arrival here by the ten minutes past eight train, liewas tti c object of tho special attention of a few of the notice,who watched with remarkable vigilanc e and dexterity the manand liis bus u-.Wely deposited at tlic suspicious hour of nine el•••KM , in tho house of his fat hvr-iu-huv , as aforesaid, l'eaiiusa i-li.ingo of scene ini^bt take place, such as that exhibited inClnistmns pantomimes, carvlul watch was kept until thehappy fact «as communicated to he.nl quarters that tliodangerous bird 's nest had been discovered, aiul forthwith theCounty Iuspcetur, with Ins party, all will armed, proceededto tho attack. iJ ispusiug themselves in four sq-aails, thoMiimnit of the habitati on was gallantly mounted , the frontmill rore beautifully invested, and an entrance effected, whentlio search commenced, and the box—the mysterious andMisp icmus box—being cautiously approached, atid its contentscareful',)- examined, sad disappointment and chagrin Ix?-ramc picturesquely manifested on tho countenances of thenurMier.s who retired with the assurance from the indignantS.1S1', that he was a tnoiu loyal man than any of the parlywho searched bis house.

\URESTS FOU llAVIX U AKMSt In Tuesday morning, onr city presented a very war-

like appearance in those districts which were invadedby an armed force nf about eighty police , the city con-st, ilmlary receiving a contingent of about 10 men fromcountry districts ,—froiiiTrainorc under charge of Sub-]ii.-|icctor Newlaml, and from Portlaw under Constabl eCotter, recentl y promoted from this cit y. The cityforce was in charge of Sub-Inspector Klringlon , llead-Constables Ciinninghain and Harry, and all were nnderthe command of County Inspector John Locko- Whenthe cit y was proclaimed, we were told that it was ancs.1cnti.1l step towards tho arrest of several Well-knownFenian*, who could not otherwise be got nt, and rumorwas busy all day with the names of several partiesdeeply implicated and arrested , and the quantity ofarms wliieh had fallen into the hands of the authoritiesw.Ts.-oniething enormous, if the talcs of the excited peo-ple were to be believed ; but the fact was, that thescarchwas made in fuUilmcut of the obligations of the Lord Lieuten-ant 's warrant received in proclaimed districts , and the "find"was poor indeed. Houses were .searched to which the leastsuspicion was attached , cither of having arms or ever baviin*burbourcd dUIoyal characters ; and for this reason, a hotel in(ieorjje's-strcet , which bears the reputation of having been thehor.se honored by tho presence of James Stephens as hisabode daring a visit to this city, was an object of specialattention, being searched from hntcmciil to attic, and thecontents of the feather beds carefull y overhauled , but with-out rewarding the labors of the inquisitor ':. Another publichouse in the *nmo street was ^ubjcclcd to a like examina-tion , aiul with a simitar result. The police force then pro-ceeded to thu upper part of tlie city, and visited the residenceof Mr. Joh n Dillon , son of Mr. Patrick Dillon , an industrioussmith, residing in Knccfc's-Iane , off Harracfc-strcct. Voun£Dillon has long lwrsic the reputation of bciiie a member ofthe Keniau Ilrotherhood , and the search here was consideredof an important character, and very scrutinising. On enter-ing the forge, the police set tu work, knocking down oneof the hearth?, rooting u\i the floor, and enacting otberdamages, which they did not repair, eveu thoug h theyfound nothing there. They next proceeded to the residenceof Dillon , and on searching tbi-y fell upon a brass pistol ,threo or four inches long, such as seen frequentl y withchildren, with a small spring dagger at one. cud and akeifc at the other, John Dillon was takeu into custod y,and in his pocket was found a printed copy of one of thoseFenian or Irish American songs. Ho was taken off to gaol,followed by a considera ble crowd of women and children,irho bem'.4iicd bis loss to his wife and six children.

The various pawn offices of the city were subjected tcrigid search , prob'ibly with the view of ascertaining if anysuspected persons had pawned arms therein. In the houseof .Mr. Thomas (ireunan , pawnbroker, H.dl}hrickcn , (who)ia-, we understaud, been unwell for a month or two past), anold gun , a pair of pistols, and an old sword, were found, allof which bad evidentl y been Ions in disuse ; but Mr.Grcnimii having failed to comply with the terms of the pro-clamation , tbo arms were taken , and he \ras arresti d andlod ged iu gaol. Mr. Grenuan mid all his fnmily havo alwaysbeen remarkable as Quiet , respectable people, and we aresure this young man , now ill the gaol hospital , knowsnothing whatever of the mischievous teachings or followersof Kcnianism. The aruih were coiiiidcml lien looms in thefamily, having bmi tbo property of tho deceased father of thefamily , when he was in tlio uld Watciford Militia , Mr.(ireniiau is prepared to give good and solvent security for hisappearance at any lime, tut IT, with (lie otlicr prisoners, re-mains in gaol without any steps b. ing taken, it would appear,iu t be case , nor access allowed to them.

The Tuikish liaths , situate it South Parade, was one. ofthe '.ml plans searched by the police in the afternoon , andtherein was found a pair of pistol- , purchased as new at arecent auction in this city for five shillings by the managerof this health-restoring establishment , Mr. Denis Dunlea ,a native of Coik , and by him thrown carelessly in his apart-ments in the baths. .Sir. Duulea was at once taken intocustody and lodged iu gaol. This young mr.il bears anexcellent character , and most respectable parties offered andare prepared to give security for bis appearance at any time,they having full confidence that he has no connection witht'cui.ini <tn. With this aircM the labours of the day closedand have not since been renewed, a raid on the county beingthe M- .I ! part "•( llit programme. Ill each case of arrest ,the prisoner was conveyed to the Lady-lane station , anil 011 ashort information by the police, before Mr. Goold, H.M. , awarrant was signed lor their committal. Since the arrests , aparty of twelve men anil a non-commissioned officer, visitedoccasionally by the major in command and other oflicers,keep guard within the prison on lially biickcn Hill. Thusfar, then , llicevidences ot Fciiiaiiism in proclaimed Watcrfordmay be sutnun d up as follows:—Captute of a child's brasspistol and luJ;;iiieiil of tl.e oin:or in gaol ; some musty armsin the hou«e of a man not in the least suspected of Kenian-ism, and his committal to gaol ; two pistols , liest calculatedto kill the man who would fne them than the enemy firedat and the detection of a box of sliipcarpciiter's tools, in tbchouse of a thoroughly loyal Kiig 'isliuiaii '.

SKAltCH FOK AfiMS THIS DAY.The city police , under Sub-Inspector Elrington ,

were out to ilny searching for omens of treason , theobjects of their special attention being the large dra-pery establishments , the assistants being supposed tobe tainted ; but their day's work turned out blank. Theproprietors of lh' *r is:M. |i>liineii ls r.re jtt-tl y indi gnant i.tthe manner in which their g'xals were hurled about , ami soloft , by those powerful agenN of the law .

TIIK AUP.KST S OF SdUIIKl iS IX C.WUUCK.We briefly noticed last post tbc rumored arrest of soldiers

of the .",:lid regiment , 1-Vi of whom have for some time |a-tbeen stal io- icd at l.'arrick-on-Suir, tbc Town Hall lianingbeen taken as a banack. This report, we regret to say, «..»too Hue and has icall y given a serious cbaiacter ol un-e.v:!ir» awl iinporlai uc to Fciiuiiisni hitherto unknown inthis quarter of the country. It npprari that on r ruhiy in.,rii .in- uwler onleis from the commander of the foires, .Sir HughHole the military authorities in Carrick placed undir arrestColor-Sergrant (then Acting Sergeant Major) M l a i l h y ,Corpoi iil Umman, 11 native i.f Camck , wlii- re bis. father wasforiiuil v p-.rt ir at one of tlie I1.11.W, and i-nvate hrily, saidto lu-long to Strancall y, near Dungarvan , in this county.While these aircsts were being inaii f , a P"ty of Jive puhei;.men went down to tbc new factory, one by one, and lookinto custody four men. The entrance of the police intothe factory did 1:01 create much cxciteincut at first, as noone bad 1.11 idea that tbc arrests were made 111 connectionwith Fcnianmn. However , when the prisoners were nand-«n(M an.l marched outside th» gitrs, it is stated a rush wasm«ae to follow them , but Mr. H at-lain , who conducts thefactory, clotexl the doirs at once, and the people resumedwotV . Tli« police »lso i.riclcj tbreo more civilians , who,with the four from the factory, WCTC lodged iu tbc Hrldewcllti'iu]ioranly, ami on Friday afternoon all the civilians , with ,private Killy, were convrynl by train to Cb'iimel (i ml. Tbonarr.i'5 of the seven are—l'hili p Murrissey, William JMbbyn ,.lobu Uyn'n, nlim liricn , Joh n Dauicl , Join) M abir ,Kicbard lloaie , and Willam Mnlur , who was rerentlyA II JWIU to stand out 011 bail , having been in gaol on tbccbaive of having p:k..s concealed on their premise-".

On Saturday afternoon , by the 2.13. train , M'C.irthy andrSreunan were conveyed to tins city, accompaniui byn stri.i-g guard of their comrades in arms, and by the?.•1", train all prwecded to Kilkenny, to deliver the pri-soners over to head-quartets. There were various tumors a*to llic cause of tbesc arri-sls , and what cfio chaiges atenguin-t tin: soldiers, but the story we have Lean!, and believejo tu: the tint- one i« , that about nine months back, a detec-tive named TulW was rent dt.wn by government to watch theproK<"'-*s of Fenia lisin in Carricic, am) filling tdo office ofwater bailiff, succeeJcil in joining the order, where he becameacquainted with whatever msmhir* of the fraternity wc ic iullie town, and attended tl tcir mi-Hinge, keepins th« govcrn-incnt well po.led up on all movements. It is further statedthat o'n the men of the Mnl going to t .Vrick, the threejoHiers named joined in the oicclinRs, M'Carthy being chair-man, and that the military knowled ge of the red-colts wasilevotcJ to drilling and other instruction necessary for a rawMrmy. When all was ri pe, then , the arrests were made, but ifllii* story lie the one on which they are committed , ol course<!„- uctiinony of the informer will require norroborat ion.M'Cnrthc, trh", it appears, is a relative ol either Stephens orSii< wife 'is » man who tins l«rn» an excellent character in the«.»iment was remarkable for lii-i pliii-li OJ I many trying ,«,-a.iii'ir for which he bwir« honorable ilislnictiou« , and he t rttlT8 ,M when the handcuffs were first put on to convey „,„ totie bridewell , after hi. fifteen yean' .service, it wa, the firstti ne i his- life on whicb tach tbii.« wero put upon b,.

w int.. When r»'tii,g with his wile at (-..trick , it is said homd«Lvorcd to pass into her hand a piece .. paper, which

ZSL* wa. seen by lh. polic, an.l the .bn 'whi, H,fe's hand, on which it was wntlrn for Iier to <h»w on.-> part, ujmed in New York for money. Hie uuh.nr)autborities at Kilkenny having investigated tli e case, tuoaccused we:cbaDdod over to the civil law official*, «nd tbeyhave been conveyed to Cloinnel gaol , there to awmt thcit

k trial »t the coming jpring assiiei. Mr. JJoltnn , Sessional¦fc Ciown Solicitor, at tbc r«iu«t of tho Attorni-y-Genera l,{K visited Carrick on-Suir on Saturday, and after tlie oruoiittnl^ Tbf the ptisouer. proccedeil direct to Dablin.

In Clonmel , on ibo same cveuin*, Timothy Maxcj wasarrested also on a clurpp of Frniauisui. Un the prisonerbeiiic fearched a small I'raycr-book, wrapped up in paper,wait found in his possession. It appeared as if it tmil notbeen much used. He was brought btforoMr. Kcuny, J.I'.,

febo tommitted him for examination. .Subsequently bisuoos* w searcln d, lot uotliiujr of a treasonable character«t« found. All prinoucrs in Kilkenny gaol (sis in number)charged with Kcubliism have been sent to Dublin, and aranow in Kiloininbain gaol,

whether for trial there or for

CKEAT SEIZUHK IN' DUBLINFrom iiiformiticu received through an anonymou.' letter,

it is tni!. ..1 , the ptil-r. . rmcncdcil on Wednesday cvcniiu to a? I .I '.!I > i>- >inrr ¦¦>' 1 In.- n re of tbo premises occnpieil by -Mr.Kiwj li , pawn olli;:e sabs broker, Ne. 2i) l Grou t Iiritaiu-st.,near Siriips-an'x Hosp ital , irliero they irere informed that aman , who gave bis 11,11110 us Thomas Harry, became thotenant of the hack premises, on the 3rd of January, and paida portion of tl e sti pulated rent in advauco. When takingtho Dl.iid Jl.niy slated that bo required tbo buck store orstable for a cabinetmaker's woiksbop, wherei n he could makeup furniture ordered for the country. Mr. Keogh or tbcpeople iu bis employment knew no more of him after he gotpnase'Sinn of the promises, l-cyontl the f.ict that the placewas at once, as they thought , applied to the usrs for whichit had Wen taken — nauiul y, a cabinetmaker's workshop.This Jlarry, who resided in the upper part of tbcbouse 80 C.ipil-strcct, has been taken into custody.The police proceeded to search tbo premises, which wereso birricaled as to IK difficult of access, and that wasobtained only by foici'lg a way in through A window withan iron shutter to it. The mysterious workshop consistedof two stories, and beneath its foundations extensive vaul t."were nppioacbcd by a descent from the yard or garden. Oiltbo flnor of tho lower co:»j, irlment inot-il band g enadoiand Orsini shells lay in heaps. An oblong box, coutainiin:seventy-five pike heads of new pattern , elegantly fiuisbiiiand ready for transmission , nnwcroui bojr-s of Minic riilobullets and brass licto.iatin g bullets for Atm-ricuu rifles, someof them finished with the gtcatcst care, anil others in miadvanced state ot manufacture ; earthen montils for castinghand grenades and Orsini shells, bundles of fine a.nl boxescontaining neatl y seven huurlred rounds of bill cartridgesand all greased for rifle use, bullets for revolvers, beltsfinished nml unfinished, wild brass clasps bearing tlicrepresentation of the Irish h i'P, boxes filled with car-trid ge paper, and thu brass machine for making car-tridges. The work of the armonrers shorted that theywero prarticcd hands, ami knew their business well. Oilascending to the loft by tbc step-ladiler, it was found tobe a perfect arms factory on a small scale. In one cud ofthe apartment a lathe coustructed on the most improvedprinciples wn» erecteii, and in full working oriltr, and that ithad been recently inactive nsonai evidenced bj the brass andsteel shavings lying beneath it , and the varioos matters iucourse of construction lying about it. It had been last used111 tbc turning of detonating bullets from br.isi rounded tutthe purpose. This lathe has been valued at brty pounds.On the bench unjoining it were all kinds of whitesmith's toolsand numerous bullet moulds finished or approacling comple-tion ; boxes of percussion cup?, copper, lead in sheets amibars, were carefully stowed away prior to being packed fortransmission, IJclii ud the first bench was anothtr, on whichrough work, such as he.ivy filing and iron mould-ing was done. In tbo corner opposilo llic stairs 01ladder, n furnace was built in the thickness of tbowall , and very hot fires must have been constantl ykept in it , for the bricks of which it was conposedwere nearly burned nut. In a nook near one of the benthos amap ot a forlificat 'ou was discovered, and blankets au£ (boremains of vamus eatables show that the workers wcic inthe habit of living on tbc premises, no doubt lor tbo purposeof causing as little suspicion as possible by going out 01 inonly when ibsolutcly necessary. Tlie entire of the armourtrs'" plant " was removed by the police and taken to Sackvilh-placc sUtiouhomc, where it filled one of tbo culls. Th-loft was only lit from the top, as the side windows wenall closed up, save two peep-boh-s through which tbc ap-proach of danger could be perceived by the inmates. Thereivas no one on the premises when the seizuro was made, andtbe place is now iu the hands ot the police.

MUM.IXAVAT YOUNG SI UN'S SOCIETY.A most agreeable soirco was given by the Citholii: Young

Men 's Society in Mullii 'avat OL Sunday cveuiug. Tbc roomin which it was held was tastefully decorated. Tbc chair wasoccupied by John Carroll , Ksq., Karl,rath , president of thosociety. 1 Ivor the chair was placed a canopy, and around tbcwalls were arranged several muUoes, such as "God is here ;truth , justice , honor, intelli gence, economy, &c." Severaltoasts wero ably proposed , nnd appropriately responded to,Tbe first was—" l'ope Pius the lull," responded to by Mr.Frizby and Mr. P. Khcchan. " The Green ," " Uld Ireland ,"responded to by Mr. Thomas Sexton, Watcrford. " TheLadies," responded to by no fewer tban five speakers , in-cluding Jlr. J .C'oady, Mr. Uriscoe, and Mr. Sexton. Songswere given , and dancing kept up with great spirit. Apantomime representing a tinker anil bis wife , added much totbc cnlertamtncut , which met with general approbation.

SHIP NEWSThe liacco, which put into our port on tho 1st ult., in a

leaky and crippled state, and being ordered to her port of des-tination , London, arrived there on the Itli iuU., iu tow oftbc Hoyal Arch (steam tug). She lias gono into the WestIndia Dock to discharge her cargo, consisting of 780 casks ofpalm oil , and 17 bales of cotton. The Eleanor Dod-on, fromMauritius , via this port , has also arrived in London.

The Orion, Norwegian barque, of Arundcl, from Liverpool ,for Charleston (U S), with coals, put into onr harbour onSunday, with sails damaged.

The Fradakc (barque) of London, from Callao via Queens-town , for Ucrwick-on-Twi-cd , put into our harbou r on thesame day through stress of weather, and sails damaged. Sbowas towed up from Creilan Head (0 the Passago ancbornge,by the river steamer Tintcrn , ami bad four ol the pilotsplaced on board to assist as auxiliaries to the crew. Duringtho hurricane which blew iu tbc afternoon of that day, shewas fouled by tbe three-masted schooner Kathleen, boundfrom Liverpool for Galvestou (U S), when both vessels re-ceived some damages.

An Admiralty writ , at tbe suit of tbe Waterford Steam-ship Company, as.iinst tbe barque liosina , of Ayr, wasgranted ou motion of Dr Doran, iu the Admiralty Court , ouMonday, for services rendered by tbc river stcumci Tinteru ;claim for 1'GUO.

The Captain (Joh n Casey), ol the late barque Jane- Lew-der, of nnd for F.ihiioutb from Quebec, tbe solo survivor ofthe crew of that ill-fated vessel , and who bad been iu tbcmain-top for 18 days efter the cntiie of bis crew perishing,was taken off on tbe 27th ult., aud lauded at Antwerp.

SALTAOE CLAIMS .— Iu the court house on Friday last ,before M. 1). HassarJ , J.I'., and G. J. Goold B.M., a casewas beard nt the suit of two owner. of I'ussago yawl., JohuDonnelly and Deluny, tor £10, for services tendered to tbebarque Roiiua , recentl y capsized ou tbc Spit of Passage. Tbeplaintiffs admitted that I be captain told them bo did notwant them , yet they woiked in convey ing hawsers to thesteamer Tiiitcrn, to tow the barque into a safo place ; andCapt. Rirtlctt deposed (bat they did good service, and thaiit was required. The bench considered that the two lioatstbe captain bad hired were quite sullicicnt for thu work , andtherefore, dismissed lli c picsciit claim.

PF.TTY SESSION'S—Tnis DAY.On the bench—The Mayor, Captain Johnson , Captain

Newport , Dr. T. L. Mackc fy, and Mr. Coold , 1!..M.Tbe rase against Jofm Troy, for taking n proclamation

cfi' a yard-door of Mr. Thomas Lalor, John-street , in orderto clean it , was dismiss.nl.

Tbo case of four sailors , belonging to tbc Zante Faciel ,Air. Thomas Auge) , owner , was next lie.iril. Tbc sailorsclaimed 12 each for the run ; but the vessel having beenwrecked near tbc Smalls , the men could not perform thevoyage. They were taken off tbo wreck to Lisbon, by asteamer /rom that port. Tlio case was adjourned for nweek.

THE DAvr.sroRi UIIOIIIEKS .—Theso famtina and myster-ious individuals—we were going to say sp-rits—gave theircxtraordiuary exhibition* iu the Town Hall on Wednesdayaud Thursday of this week, and have gone away leavingtheir audience of each erening more perplexed than evertbey were from reading of their marvellous powers. Wehave not space, even were it necessary, to go into a detailedhistory of their cxeraordinary experiments , with which mostnewspaper readers are familiar—suffic e to «ay that in theircabinet stance— tbc cabinet being apparentl y an ordinarytimber shell , n-scmbling a wardrobe , bavin;; three doors,and a seat within—the Brothers arc bound hand and footby two of tbc audience, one in each corner, and when thedoors sire closed, mysterious noises are iuslimtly beard,musical instruments "arc sounded, 11 bell is rung, and througha (limnond-cnt hole iu the centre door a humus band, withan unearthly aspect , appears and tlings out a large hornand rings a bell , and all this whilst tbe occupants arefiimlj bound, and the watchers on the part of tbe audienceopen the doors suddenly in tbc hope of discovering themyslcty, but all within is still. The same mystery is gonethroug h whilst one of the amliciico enters the cabinet aud?its between tbc lSrothcis , with a hand ou each lo be ableto say that they did not stir. Another power they posses.is to be able to loose mid lie tuemsclics at will, in tiiedr.ik sea nce one of tbo Ilrolhcrs and Mr. \V . M. Fay arohcatcl aud lied on chairs close with the audience , tbe chairsbcinz bound to a table; and thus manacled tbc li ght isentiiel y extinguished , musical iiiilruiuents floa t rapidlythroug h the air, as is sbown by tbc application of phospho-rus to them , and at tbc request of uuy of tho audience, Rdeath-like hand or one of the instrument, touches the face ;but most wonderful of all, whilst Mr. Fay is thus bcund,and the knots of the ropo scaled with wax to show that hecannot stir , and tbc position of his foot marked with pencilon a sheet of pipir, bo takes off his coat , Which is nccnlyin" on the floor when the candle is lit , and in the nextopciation , tbo coat of one of tbe spectators being taken off ,Mr Fay on his next npprnmnco in tho light, has it on ,thoii'li st 11 unmistakably bound hand «nd foot . Evcryonowho witnessed tbe experiments came awnj thoroughly pcr-(i.lexcd in their efforts to jud?e or the nature or tlicm. \\ cre-ret the Watcrford public nppeared so caicb.s in their uppreciation of what all who witnessed the experiment! decl areto be marvellous. This may be owing to the denunciationof the English press, which can never «co merit in anythingcoming from America ; but to bo convmccd, tbo Iruh publicshould judge for themselves.

Yoi-to M EN'S H OCIKIY CONCRKTS.-TIIC conned ofthis society, after much careful prep.ration , produced fromamongst its members a band of Kthiopun miinstrels forcoucerts on the evening of Monday and i uesday last , for tbcnurno-cof stifiinlhriiing tho fund, of thin ndunrablc hocietj-,and we »re glad to say that in their efforts to please a. wellthe object they hod in view for their own benefit, theysucccrriVd most admirably. The audience on each evening,particularly on Monday, wa. very numerous, and os amsttursthe members acquitted themselves in a liigbly creditable anJ.atisfaclory manner. The band of tbc society, which we arcglad to notice again in an admirable state ol efficiency, waspresent and played »oine exrellcut music; and altogether tbcentertainment, were of so pleasinj a character that n generalwijh was experienced that tbey inuy not be tue last 01 tner.isoii

DEATH BY DBOWISO — IS«OEST.—A poor boatman ,

uaracd Matthew Greene, met with the above deat h ou Tues-

day, under very distressing circuuittanceii. It woold appea rthat deceased was walking along Ibo gunwale of a t«mckli ghter that was ly i.ig in tbc river near tbo JlarkeMiouu.-,and having missed hi. rooting full into the water ; oue or Inscompanions immediately procured a long pole, and rc.clieuit to the struggling man, who in vain tried to grasp it.Unfortunately throug h S'jtno accident in sarly life wrcciiol.*t all tbo finger* off bulb hands, and ou that occouut beWHS unable to secure tbc pole. The efforts made by thedrowning man to save b'u« life were frantic nnd unavailing ;with niinght but mere stumps he Inug bt bravely for exis-tence, and though well-nigh exhausted, he still persevered inhis exertions , until at lmt, after nearly tweuty mipulesimmersion in tbc water , be become quite powerle*. and sank.A few minutes after be was picked up, but though every-thing was duue to infuse vitality it was found time Itf u urnquite extinct. Those who witnessed the melancholy affair,tpeak of it us n heart mulcting and sicitcuing sight.When the body was ultimately picked up by some of tbocrew of a (ircei vessel, wlio wcntofF in .1 I KM I, it was con-veyed W the forge of Mr. T. \\. Jacob, T.C., where Dr.*. J.F Scott and John Slackeay, J.I'., did all that was possible,but to no avail . Deceased ha. left a wife and fumily tumouru his loss. An iuquct w«s held in Mr. Jobn Abeam'*public house iu John-street , by James pelahinty, f-ri,coroner, when a verdict in accordauco with the fact* waireturned.

fOWN COUNCIL-TUESDAY.Tlie quarterl y meeting to the bod y was held in

tbe Council Clnruber of the Town I fall. The fol-lowing members were present : —Tbe IU. W.,rsl,i ,.ful Abl. P. K. UBI », Mayor , in the chair.

Also prcsein-.UIcrmrn-T. I - . Macke-y, .1.1'., M.I)., A.D-nny, J.P., P. K i l y, l\ C.'X , It. Co.k - , A. liyan ,Mnp by, J. Lalor. C ainnllors—Captain Julmson, J. P,, 1Pitrccll , J. Dobeity, P. Mackcy, S. T. Gruhh, J.P., II. *•Sbittcry, L. Froomau, II. Gallwny, Sir H. Morris , J.I'., D.u,P. J. Dowb-y, P. D. Walsh , J.I'., P. N. U.irron, K. Walsh,P. A. Power, P. Manning. Col. IS. ltobci t«, T. l'\ Keily, I).Com in , T. \V . Jacob, M. IJcvereux, J. S. Ituihardson, and C.Kcdaiond.

A L D E R M A N MTLE S WILL.With respect to ihis will , which provided tlio dis-

criiutioti of bread to the Pco testaul poor of the cityevery Monday morning, at the Cathedral ,

Aid. M ACKESV said he understood that Mr. M.Roberts had consented to undertake the office of dis-tributor , vacant by the death of Mr. Reynett. Hebelieved Unit Mr. Rcynctt had received tbe salaryof about £8 a year, provided by the will.

Mr. Parcel! seconded (lie motion , because liebelieved that the respectable gentleman who wasseeking to bo appointed distributor , woul d not re-quire the salary.

Dr. T. L. M ACKI :SY said he did not know whether(lie gentleman would be satisfied without the emolu-ment.

Aid. KTAN said ho understood tbnt a most respec-table member of tbe Council woul d distribute thecharity gratuitousl y. Mr. Graves was the gentle-man spoken of (bear , bear).

It was then understood by tbc Council that Mr.Graves would receive any salary attached to llicoffice, not for himself , but for the benefit of thepoor, as do would app ly the money to strengthenthe charity .

Aid. K KILY said the work was not done gratuitouslyif the salary wns giren for distributing tbc brea d ,and no matter what was done with the money byeither Mr. llobcrts or Mr. Graves , it could notbe considered that they accepted the office gratuit-ously.

Counsellor W ALSH asked to have the history of thecharity read, nnd the town clerk read a portion ofAid. Mylc 's will , by which it appeared that a ccr-toin sum of money should be divided into 52 equalparts ; a part to be divided in bread amongst theI'rotestanl poor of the city on every Monday morn-ing. The interest on fl'IO, which amounted toover £8, to be paid to the person who distributed thecharity ; such person to be appointed by the corpora-tion , in whom tbe funds are vested at £6 per cent.

Mr. R EDMOND said that Ihcre were other appli-cants for the office , and their applications should beentertained (bear, hear).

Counsellor WALSH moved that tlic question be re-ferred to a committee.

Mr. R EDMOND seconded the motion.Aid. M AC K ESY said ns Mr . Graves was 3 member

tf the council , he would prefer that he be appointedti the office , and would suggest that sucli be tbecac.

Mr. PURC CLL was of tbo same opinion , and saidhe would second a motion to that effect.

The TOWN CLERK said that be had applicationsfrorr.Mr. J. S. Palmer, Mr. \V. Thomas, and Mr.Richtrd Wilson, but th? last named bad resigned.

Comscllor WALSH thoug ht it would be better tohave tie qttostion referred to a committee. If thovotes olthe Council were taken at all , he would votefor the (iindidate , Mr. Wm. Thomas.

Captah J OHNSON said the appointment should bemade by ibo corporation , and he thought theyshould do50 at once.

The TOWN CLERK said the corporation could onlybe relieved Votn the trust bv the Court of Chancery(hear).

It was mired by Aid. T. L. Maekcsy, andseconded by Mr. T. Purcell, that Mr. Graves beappointed dlst-ibutor of the bread at the Protestantcathedral , he Mr. G.) having promised to do sowithout salary. Passed.

IANI TART MEASURES.Aid. MACKESYmoved that the street committee be

relieved from llici- duties ns a sanitary committee ,nnd that a sanitary committee of twelve members beappointed , consistiig of the senior Alderman andsenior Councilman ii. each ward , with Dr. Carrolland Dr. J. Mnckcsy. Ho (Aid. M.) observed thatthey should adopt cv-ry means in their power tcpromote sanitary mesurcs, particularly as theywere threatened with two great plagues fhear).The cattle plague which bad ravaged Great Britain ,and remained still onabacd, might visit this country(hear, hear). The cbolen, too, which happ il y badnot visited them up to tie present , might possibl ymake its appearance when tlie weather would getwarmer; so that there was every reason why pre-cautionary measures should ie adopted (hear, hear).He (Dr. M.) would also suigest that the major'soffice be kept open daily, >hat any person wholiked might call there and sjeak of any nuisancethat existed in the city , wit i a view to have itinstantl y removed (hear, hear).

Captain JOHNSON seconded tb. motion , and »aidthat Aid. Mackesy deserved gteat credit for bisefficiency in nil sanitary mcnsurct(henr).

The resolution wns passed unanmously.UNION RATI.NO.

The M AYOR said be had received a letter fromMr. J. Fisher, sccretury to the mcefng which advo-cated union rating, nnd which inforued the councilthat u deputation of three or four gutlcincn wouldwait on them on that subject, to sec, the co-opera-tion of the council iu favour of a projtjt, the utilityof which was unanimousl y agreed ,toat a meetingof the citizens of Waterford.

The Council agreed to hear the depitation , andthe spokesman ,

Mr. H ENRY W HITE , said that tbc committee whowere appointed at the meeting iu the 1 wn Hall ,had met yesterday, to consider the best teps forfurthering the extension of union rating in 'relnnd.lie supposed that most of the gentlemen of thecouncil were present at the meeting, whicb .as ofso much importance to the citizens of Watrford(hear , hear). (Mr. White here read tbe resoltionswhich the meeting had unanimousl y agreed to onthissubject). At the committee it was thought dtir-able that till bodies should be interested in the moc-mcut , and It wns decided that a deputati on from \,ecommittee would wait on tho council to ask them 0unite in furtherance of the object in view (tiea,hear). It was also intended to wait on the Chumbctof Commerce, hoping that both bodies would usttheir influence with the corporations and chambersof commerce in Ireland ; so that by united actiona petition of Parliament in favour of union ratingwould be strengthened , and thus facilitate the carry-ing of the measure (hear , hear).

Counsellor W ALSH said there would not be a dis-Bcnticnt voice in the council against the proposition.Common sense and common justice were in favor ofit (hear). Kven in the rural divisions it would notincrease the rate more than a penny in the pound.

Aid. LAL OR «aid that every one present was infavor of so desirable an object , and he would movethat a committee of nine gentlemen be appointed acommittee from the council, to co-operate in pro-curing a measure to necessary for the citizens ofWatetford (hear).

Aid. R VAN seconded the motion. ¦Mr. J. FISHER here read a memorial , which he

had drawn up under tbc direction of the committeeon the subject.

Mr. J ACOB moved that tbc memorial , which hesaid was very able and comprehensively drawn up,be adopted by the council.

Aid. Cox seconded the motion , which was agreedto.

Mr. RICHARDSON said before they would pass awayfrom the question , he would suggest that a deputa-tion be at once appointed to go to London to presentthe petition. There was no time more suitable tbnn tbo pre-sent to do It (hear, hear).

Mr. I'U KCF.LL s.iid it was time enough to appoint thedeputation. The question was not decided on at present.

rmmojf is FAVOB O? IESSEMHO TAXATION .Mr. KEOMOND moved the adoption of a petition to both

houses of parliament iu favor of paying, as in Kngland , outof the cotmolidatcd fund, half tho salaries of tbo poor lawmedical officers, and I bo ivbolo of the salaries of school-masters and schoolmistresses in poor law unions. At pre-sent those salaries i;re paid out of the poor rates. He wnssure that the council , representing tbo wholo of tbe citizens,would have no objection in passing such a motion, for tbeywere quite n> interested in the matter ns the poor law guar-dians, who already bad passed it unanimously. Tbc petitioncould be enclosed under cover with the otber petition to allother corporations iu Ireland (hear, hear)

Aid. M ACKKST sccunded tbo motion in an effective speech,in which ho showed that the question was even more impor-tant than the previous one, becauso it diffused its beneficialinfluence over both county and city. Mr. Ilnssard, he said,had carefully drawn up tbe petition , winch ho hoped wouldbe passcJ unanimously by every municipal body in Ireland(bear, hear).

AH. KI.ILY supported the motion, which passed.FLAOOIKO PXTBICK-ST 11BET.

Tbe report of the street committee wns then read , and itcontinued a recommendation that the south side, of Patrick-street be flagged , from Mr. It. Mahony 's corner to tbe cornerof Stephen-street.

Mr. PURCELL said that tbc lane nt the side of the RomanCatholic Cathedral should be done tint.

Aid. IVRILY sniil that the place ought to be closed up alto-getber, HI it wat a regular nuisance.

Aid. COOKB said it waj not a public thoroughfare, andtlicrc wan no difficulty m tbe way of such being done.

.Vr. Ifuvios «aid that tbo parties living in that neigh:boiirlii-od bad no yard to their premises, and the consequcutowas that even in tbo middlo of the day filth of the wontdescription was thrown out there, which rendered it a groat

tlicrc wa. nb difliculty m tbe way of such being done. JnVi InduiMal K8ja«i»«.-W«| l>j"Wei»ed the first.Vr. UUDBOS said that tbo parties living in that ncighr two number* of thu magwrne, publisbeJKj,IdcQliuban 4

boiirln-od bad 110yard to their premises, and the consequent.) Will, Dublin, Jl contains ft Tarjetr ol - ,mpott»atwas that cveu in tbo middlo of the day filth of the worst articles and commantcation»,.on lrub[ "Stnal »abjoet«,description was thrown out there, which rendered it a groat written by some of )bo first ¦?« <« »•Lfcentdiy. - Itnuisance. fi"» a vncnnin tnoch felt in tliu country fotttanr year*.

Sir. 1'irnCM.L—I would more that it be flagged, • The Lamp—This- is ono of tin molt' irfttrAtog CatholicAid K KILY said ho would more, as an amendment,that it publications of the day. It i* » wrial which Wuics light

be closed up altogether (hear). and instructive ro»ding._ Pobhsbod by oiinpli, JUr.liall,Mr. PKBJIOKD said it was ridiculous to compare Chapel- & Co., Paternoster Row, IfOndon, . . - ..- r \ .;; ; . . . . . .

lane, ono of tbe dirtiest in tbe city, to Patrick-street, which . . , < . .. - . . . - V i ' ' . '

wa* a great leading thoroughfare, to tbe church of Trinity SCOTCH POTAIOBS.—W O bare received •. *noMn° ofWithout, Patrick's Cbufch, th« jail, barracks, Billjbncken, MMUont teed and eating , poUtoe* frpp»- IW> *B| MM

4c Ono side of this itieet wu nicily gnnM, W:tW .s nd,ol ftmiii*k»iJM*^ ^

other was badly pnvcd, bovine on the outside a simple flngwhich was worn into n dish-likfi shape. It was, in short , ina thoroughly disgraceful scato (bear, bear). He moved tbatit bn fl IKR CI I.

Cap'. JoriN Sov agreed iritli Mr. Redmond that this sideof the street required improvement (hear, hcer).

Air. PuncRLL said lie would more, AS an arneodmeot, tbatChapel-lane bn tlitri el. .

ALr. IticiiAim.soN said ho did not think that it could bercujmed as an amemhncut. Sir. Ucdtnoud's suggestion wasrecommeuded by tho street coramittco (hear, hear).

Aid. LALO R expressed a similar opinion.On the motion 01 Mr. HBDMOND, seconded by Mr.

.lTonKitTT, it wns agreed that a sum of £25 be expended infl i ig. l'atrick-vrivt, ivhou its turn would coma round.Passed uuauitnously.

SINAXCE.Ou tbo motion of Aid1 Musrur, Bfcondcd by Mr. GROSS,

(lie Aittn of £1,330 IU. 0d., recommended by the finance andlaw committed for corporate, purposes, was passed.

THB SISIBRs 0? OOABIIT.Mr. (IALLWRY brought beforo tbo council the injustice to

wbicli tbo Sisters of Charity wero subjected, as tenants of tbehomo iu Lady-lane. Ho observed that a 09 years' lease ofthe house had been purchased under a rent of £18 per an-num. Tbe late Bisbop Fornu took tho houso which thoSisters of Charity occupied, and tbo rent was then only nsho stated , £18. The lnaso having expired , a new lcaso hadbeen got from a gentleman, named Mr. Cornelius Bolton ,who was so well versed in tho affai rs of tho world Ihntthcraised the rent to nearly doublo tho Sum, namely £35. Onhis death tho property fell into tho hands of tlio corporation,and it WAS thought tbat tbe rent would bo reduced (hear,hear). They were nil aware of the claims tbe Sisters ofCharity bad on them—those ladies attended to tho wants oftbo poor citizens , nnd in visiting tliera relieved their neces-sities , and contributed to their comforts (hear, hear). Be-sides that , property bad ROUO down very much ir, that locality,and it could not now bo comiilerert a portion of tho citywlioro the respectable classes resided so much us they did atono timo (hear , hear). Ho (Sir. G.) hoped thai they wouldtake all these things into consideration , and reduce the rentof tbc Sisters of Charity's bouse to tbc ori ginal sum, £18Irish money (bear, hear).

Captain Jonxsos said they should take into considerationthe benefits tbo city drrived from tho Sisters of Charity, aniltho blessings tbey bestowed on tbo poor citiaons (bear, bear),They should also take into consideration tbo kind of propertyin that neighbourhood, nnd in doing so tho council couldoffer no objection to tho request mndo by Mr. Gnllwey (hear).Tl-o corporation in '02, when n suitablo site for a school housowns required, took a libcm l view of tho question, and gavethe school house in Stephen-street at a reasonable cent. Hothought, therefore, that when tho matter got full considera-tion , tbc Sisters of Charity should get the house at £18 perannum (nppl.iusc).

Tho M AYOR said ho was not exactly madoup as to thefacts of this question, and thought it required sorao cou-sitloration.

Mr. OH V U B expressed his entire npprovnl of tho remarksof Mr. Gallivey nnd Capt. Johnson, nnd nddod that theSisters of Charity earned every indulgence tboy got. In allcountries they wero zealous in tho cause of poor nnd sufferinghumanity. On tho Continent , lio bad been eye-witness tothoir untiring labours, nnd would gladly support the proposi-tion that bad been made (loud cries of hear, hear).

Aid. COOKF. said ho wns quite favourable, to the grant, butwould it not bo better to refer tbc question to the finnncoind law committee (hear, hear) ?

Mr. JACOB supported tbo last speaker's views.On the motion of Mr. GRUDD , seconded by Mr. POBCBLL,

it was referred to the finance and law committee.CORONF.E FOE TUB DORO0OU.

The Tows CLKRK re.id tbc following communicationfrom Sir. K. T. Power, solicitor:—

"Mt: . SI ATOK AXD GESTI.EJIEK —Tlio minutes of pro-cccedinas of your council so IOIIR a?o ns 18 IB, iu themayoralty of Sir It. Morris , nnd when I had the honor ofbcin£ a member of your body, show that the corporationcomplained to tho Lord Lieutenant of the n ant of a sepa-rate coroner for this city, when bis Excellency expressed bisregret that tbo government 'had no power to remedy thegrievance complained of, as the laiv then stood.' I now begleave to brins under your notice the following eopy circularsent tbe members ol Ibo corporation iu December, I860,which will explai n tho alteration iu tho law as well ns myclaim upon you :—

" To the Members of tho Tout Council , iraterfori." GE!TTLE.MKS —Now that an Act of tho Legislature, 23

nnd 21 Vic, c. 74, confers upon you the power, so long with-held, of appointing a fit and proper person to tbe ancientolfico of coroner for the borough, I have the honor to renewmy application , and solicit tbe appointment nt your hands.By tbo Munici pal Reform Act the power of appointingwas given upon tbo contingency of tbo holding of a separate,court of quarter sess'ons ; the wisdom or justico of suchrestriction is not discernable, and so the usual statute wouldseem to acknowledge. It may be in the recotlection ofmany of you, tbat in the yenr 1817, nftcr passing of thelaw entitling tbc assistant-barrister of the county to holda separate court of quarter sessions for trial of criminals, Icanvassed for tho office nt present nt your disposal ; I hndtlie unanimous support of tbo member* of this council, buton tho dav fixed for making tho appointment some diflicultyaroso as to the position of tbo boroug h, with respect tothe separate court of quarter sessions. I then waited upontlic Under Secretary fur Irelaud , and laid n caso beforo thopresent judge Berwick , who gavo it as his opinion, thatalthough 11 separate criminal jurisdiction WJS given, it maynot be such a court of quarter sessions ns was intendedby tbe Munici pal Act. The council now having applied forsuch court, one of tho adjoining county coroners bus sinceacted nnd continues, until you elect to tbo office, when bisfanctious cease.—I remain, gentlemen, your obedient ser-vant , " K- T. POWER.

" Waterford, November, 1800."" Notwithstanding tho amended atntc of tho law, things

havo been allowed to remain unaltered np to the present,nnd tbe ratepayers of tbo city taxed to remunerate a countyofficer for doing the duty of city coroner, who should bopaid nut ol the borough fund. I would therefor: respect-full y ask the council to proceed without delay to elect theofficer, as I submit you wero bound to do within ten daysalter the pnssing of tho net of 1860, according to tbo pro-visions of tbo Municipal Act , ail cxtraot of which I annexat foot.

" In conclusion , I am to ask the honor of being appointedto tho position of borough coroner, now nt your disposal ,nnd to remind you thnt a gentleman of tho profession towhich I lure tbo honor to belong appears to be tho mostfitting for tbo office, ns tbc act of parliament empowering acoroner to appoint a deputy in case of illness, &:., say,'such deputy coroner must bo an attorney'.—I hare thohonor to rcmnin , Mr. Mayor and gentlemen , faithfully yours,

" Lady Lane, Feb., 18tf(J. " K. T. POWBB." Extract above referred to—' Sec. 163—And bo it enacted,

that tbe council of every borough in wbicli a separate courtof quarter session* of the peace shall be holden, as herein-after provided, shall , iritliio ten days next after the grant ofthe said court shall have been signified to the council of suchborough, appoint a fit aud proper person, uot being Bn alder-man or councillor, to bo a coroner of such borough, so longas bo shall well-beliaro himself in his oflico of coroner ; andshall fill up every vacancy in the office of coroner in theborough, occurring by death , resignation , or removal, withinten days next after such vacinc)-, nnd nono therefore shal ltnlte any inquisition , which belongs to tbe office of coronetwithin such borough , nave ouly the coroner from timo to tiraoto bo appointed, 4c'"

Aid. Cooko said there was nn opinion adverse to the powerof tbc council to appoint n coroner.

Sir. Power said tbnt was before 1800, but that since thatnet the council was empowered, and that Limerick did electa coroner.

The matter was referral to tbe finance and law committeeTill; CORPOBATE ACCOOBIS.

Sir. Slnttery Paid that he was three years n member ofthis council , and ho bad never yet got a copy of tho accountsof receipts and expenditure of tbo city; nnd ho wished toknow Iron) the Mayor and council when bo would p Hounderstood thnt a resolution was adopted in 1800, that theabstracts should be printed and furbished every year to eachmember of tbe council , but to his knowledge they had notbeen furuisbed for threo years. lie wished to know whenwould tbey now be furnished ?

Sir. Uichardsou—Tbey should be published annually in'plain, leg ible manner, so that nil can understand them.

Mr. Jacob mid Sir. Slaltcry wns right that a resolutionhi) been adopted in 1800. The accounts were yeratcrdaylai before the financial committee, nnd bo hoped theywo|t] bo immediately furnished to cac'i member. Ho wnsof <iiuion, too, tbnt tliey should bo published in the news-papra (benr, hear).

V Slattery—1 think they ought to bo published to thatever, burgess in tbo city may see tbcni. I think thoyOUR !' to bo puWisdtt] in the newspapers, as in Liverpooland ciWliere.

Ald.Kcliy said that the Treasurer had explained thatthere w9 gome cause for his uot being able to sooner furnishIbo absvmis. Tbey will be ready in a few days, .nnd Ihope, am am sure will bo found all correct.

Mr. \\il4i (barrister) said Mr. Dclabunty gives £2,000security.

Tbo snbj-c. then dropped.Aid. Coxtr»ved, and Mr. PBTKB M ACKEY seconded the

motion, tbat uiew gas lamp be erected nt tbe Cunvcut ofthe Good SliepVij . Passed.

Mr. P UKCEI A moved, *ud Mr. UBPMOKD seconded , thntSir. P. A. Powc\bo appoi nted auditor of tbo accounts of tboHoly Ghost HojU nl, Sir. l'urrell said he was the li ghtman for tbe officfi Mr. ltodmond said it was an honorableoffice without a lalry (laughter), l'&sted unanimously.

A memorial, ver^rcapectubly signed, was read for flagg ingtbc south sido of tb. Munor; but, ns all street works mustfirst tome before lli\ street committeo for consideration , iuorder that they sbouK bo recommended or othcriviso to tbocouncil , Mr. Kedmon\ moved, and Mr. Mackey seconded,that tbo memorial b\ referred to the street committee.Pasjcd. \ .

Mr. POBCELL moved, ad Mr. P. A. POWER seconded themotion, that the houso i John Caffrcy, a tenant of thecorporation, in Pcter-Btreei bo repaired. Patted.

THE DDTTB\MAHKBT nouiE,In reference to the mntet house, Sir. A. POWBB said

«t tbe next council he wouldVe prepared to sliow tbe wayin which tho houso was mauafcd. Another momber observedthat there were iuprovemennto be made in it very shortly.

Sir. J ACOB said tlio eldest in of tbe absent wetgbmtstorhnd told him theic familj bAju view a gentleman whomthoy would appoint to the officijtud whom tbey hoped wouldgive every intisfaction , Tbey bAelso advertised in tbe Corkpapers for a butter taster, nnd IWd, in a short time, to beable to appoint ouc, He (Mr. J&nh) felt very much pleasedat the manner iu wbich the youtjeeDt|eman expressed bim.sell, nnd tbo intcicst be evinced tUt the public should notsuffer. I

POLICE BE-EHF^CIKBHT.The MAYOK called tbe altcnt,u of tbe council to the

fact that loose characters bauntcanany parts of tbs cityat night, and it would be well tiW an end to inch anuisance. As they had a staff of '{jj, own (meaning thoborough constable*), be tils (mart) would suggest thatthoy prevent tboao bad characters froVdiiturbing ttje publicat night. He bolitved tbat Kmett^g similar was donedaring Aid. Cox's mayoralty. :

Counsellor WAUB «aid tbo boroua comtables bad nopower to arrest any person.

There was no action taken on tbo nAter.—Adjourned.

L I T E BA T V X i

W ATEBFOHD BOA RD of GUARDIANSJ-WnmitDAT,Aid. A. RTAH io the' cbair, 'and imottqnently Bir B. J.

PABL, Birr. ' Also present—C»pt:McGratb, Walter'Hillr,Capt. Dillon, J.P., T. W.' Jacob, C. Bedmood, Cast. Power,R. W. Morris, J.P., 8. T. Qrubb. J.P<, WilHam Cbrittuuu,D.L., N. Power, Aid. P. Kelly, James Anderson, J.P., J.Strongman, T. L. BUckray, J.P., 'T. Elliott, JJVnmonNewport. J.P., J. CUtbpett, J. Miciety, J.P., J. Hudson,J. S, Richardson. M . -. ¦ ¦ : . ¦;• I , : • .

WIDOW ORANT't CASE. 'Mrs. Grant cam* before the board to ask for 1«.

(3d. per week, in addition to 2§. 6d. already given,out-door relief, towards tbe support of henolf andfive children. The family are »till residing- in ahouse of Mr. Shalloe'a,near the Milep<nt,Ferrybank.

Mr. R. W. Morris laid it would be a bad thing todrive the. poor widow into tbia bouia with her firehelpless children. He would, therefore, proposethat the be allowed 4s. per week.

Mr. S. T. Grubb had great pleasure in secondingthe motion, believing they were industrious andrespectable poor fnmily. Passed unanimously.

MICIfAEL POWER'S CASE.The case of Michael Power , a miserable looking

infirm mnn, with stooped head, residing nearTramore, sought a renewal of his relief (2s. 6d. perweek) he having a wife and four children to sup-port. A pplicant handed in the following communi-cations, which wero read by the chairman :—

"As Father Cuntwntl is tick, 1 take tbe liberty of writingto the Board of Guardians to sir that I think MichaelPower a fit object of out-door rolief. Ho is an aulieallhyman himself—his wife is unhealthy, und he has four youngchildren, nnd therefore I would again say a fit object ofcharity. I tnnke this request without any reference to' tbedisctusion regarding tlie sumo man on last board day.

" Trnmore, Tuesday, Feb. 8." " N. PHZLAR, C.C." I believe the above to be trae, and socond the sppiication.

" PDWABD DALTON, D.D., Rector, Tramore."Yeb. 0, 1808.""I certily that both Michael Power and his wife, Bridget

Power, are, from bodily infirmity (they both having snffercdseverely from scrofula), nnable to e«rn a livelihood for tbom-solres and children, i am ot opinion that tho country isnecessary for, nnd highly beneficial to, themselves ond family.

" Traraore, Aug. 16, 1804." " E. M. WATEBS, M.D." I am still of the same opinion." Feb. 0, 1888."Capt. M'Grath said that the 'applicsnt wn« a great

annoyance to Tramore, and a great imposition, hav-ing been three years on the books of the union re-ceiving out-door relief. They had a good relievingofficer in Doyle , and he (Capt. M'Gralh) thoughthe ought to be supported. The division wns a heavilytaxed one. Another case of imposition had recentlycome before the relieving officer. A woman broughtn ticket to him for beef ten , she having at tho sametime two fat pigs to sell (hear, hear).

Aid. Ryan asked had Power any way of living !He supported thcTconflnuance of the relief.

Mr. Hally said lie was so clever a " cadger" thatthe doctor and every one was afraid to full out withhim, and nsked wns it right for him to " cadge"while receiving out-door relief?

Mr; Christmas opposed tho application , and Mr.Conn thoug ht it oug ht to be left iu the relievingofficer 's hands.

Mr. Redmond was sorry to differ from his friendsCopt. M'Grath and Mr. Hally ; but still he couldnot refrain from say ing that the testimony of thepriest , the minister, and the doctor ought to be suf-ficient to show thnt the applicants were not impos-tors, but persons honestly entitled to out-door relief.To be sure they were called " cadgers ;" but surelysix persctu could not be expected to live on 2s. Gd.per week , or three farthings per day each , without alittle " cad ging" (laughter and hear). If applicantsbegged outside , the ratepayers had not to supportthem in the house, which would be about six timesmore than they now sought for (hear).

Mr. Peet would apply the test of the house tothem.

Mr. Jacob thought the above letters should notcompel the guardians to give out-door relief.

Aid. Keily agreed with the view taken by Capt.M'Grath and Mr. Hall y, who were the guardians ofthe district.

Capt. Power thought the letters of the clergymenand doctor ought to weigh with tho board. Thiswas not the time to stop the relief.

The motion was then put—for the relief , '3 ;against it, U. Application therefore rejected.

MIDWIFE NOT SANCTIONED.A letter was read from the commissioners refusing

to sanction the election of Mrs. Flynn, as midwifein the house, on the ground of being heretoforedischarged for inebriety .

Dr. Mackesy, Mr. Jacob, Capt. Dillon , and othersapproved of the act of the commissioners ; whilstAid Keily, Mr. Conn, 4c, disagreed with them.Ultimately, Dr. Mackesy moved that an advertise-ment be inserted in the Medical Preu, for a midwifeof unexceptionable character, her presence not tobo necessary, so that she he highly recommended.

Capt. Dillon seconded the motion, which passed.Mr. Peet said no applicants could succeed here

unless they had friends at the board (cries of oh I)Aid. Keily—That's a nasty insinuation (cries of

yes, and retract).Mr. Peet—John Conn aud Cornelius Redmond

seemed to take a liking to this beautiful midwife(loud laughter).

Aid. Keily—Ah , bother man (laughter). If thepresence of tbe midwife be not necessary, perhapsshe would send her carle dt vitite (much laughter).

CATTLE PLA QUE.The Chairman (Sir R. J. Paul), rose and said—

I had expected that tbe discussions of tbe two lead-ing agricultural societies in Dublin relative io themeasures to be adopted in respect to the cattleplague, would have been sufficiently decisive tohave enabled me to recommend to this board somecorresponding resolution ; but I find that althoughtl.ey have come to an agreeement as to the principleof action , they think tbat the machinery by whichthat principle is to be worked is of such a compli-cated nature as to require further consideration , andtherefore they have postponed , to another meetingthe arrangement of its detail ; and in the meantimethey wish to hear from the several boards of guar-dians their views on the subject. Instead, then, ofmy proposing to you any resolution , I will confinemyself to stating a3 succinctl y and as clearlyas I can, the case as it now stands. Before I dothis I wish to impress the board with a sense of thevery great and seiious danger that threatens , andtbc dreadful consequences that must ensue if thisdanger should frill on us when we are unprepared(hear, hear). I know that amongst tbe weak-nesses of my countrymen , is inability to realiseany calamity until it visits, or to prepare for anyevil until it comes. They will never give a pennyto save a pound ; but when tbe evil come they arepanic-stricken , and in despair (hear , hear). Inorder to form a just idea of the dreadful effects ofthis plague , we must turn our eyes to England, andfrom the experience of that country we can foreseewhat will be our fate should we be visited. Govern-ment would not consent to stop the import of cattlefrom the Revel and other ports , although th«ywere informed fully of the fact of the existence ofthe disease there. Well , in consequence, the plaguecame to England ; the people were unprepared ,and ns it spread they became stupified and motion-less ; either tbey were so bewildered that they couldcome to no decision , or they believed that thedisease would pass away withou t the necessity forany stringent measure ; but when they came to theirsenses, the malady was quite beyond their control ,and now bitterl y they lament their short-sightedfolly, and deeply they envy us our opportunity ofdoing better. By the last week's report we find thecases as follows:— Week ending Jan. 27, 11 ,745 ;previous week, 10,041 —over 1,700 increase ;but to form a true judgment of its fatal ravage*, let us turnto a district that it hu patted over and disappeared from. Intbo district round Edinburgh tboy have now dedired a bill ofhealth , but how do they stand? Out of the number of cattlethat existed iu the diltrict before tbo diicate appetrtd butone-fifth survive—four-fifths bave periibed—and yet tbeycongratulate themselves as being better off tban otheis. Iam not on this occasion going to weary you with any analy-sis of tbe disease, nor am I going into tbe curative treat-ments, but I want, with.'all seriouaneu, to implore you torenliw fully the awful nature of the disease that will, in oilhuman probability, attack us. If foar.fiftbs of oar hornedstock were to perinb, in whit condition would wo be f—«ndwould any dtss, agricultural or commercial, escape withoutgreat and lasting injury f (hear). Tbe disease has now tra-velled from tbe east to tbe weat of England ; it is rife aboutBirkenbead, Liverpool, Cheshire, along tbe railway to Holy-bead, and is only brought up by the seaboard barrier, itmust, however, unlets Providence intervenes, over-leap tbatbarrier, aud then ?t will coma down upon ns. At «n escapemntt be by the intervention of Providence, it ought not, ina Chriitjan country, to be thought derogatory to common•ente to aak, in tbe firat iniUnoe, tbe help of that AlnlgktjrPower on which no are ourselves dependant, Whether Pro,testant or Catholic, we mutt all agree tbat the firt,t itep totake for tbe prevention of tbe plagao it to set a dty apartfor prayer to God to bless and prosper oar exertions (bear).The committee of agriculture ol tbs Dablin Society met onWednesday last and passed resolutions oalliug for more strin-gent rules in regira to tue men to ebarge of cittle,. Xb«yrequire that all pawns that bare been in contact with cat-tle shall, on tbeir letnrning, be furnished with a certificate ofpurification, and that intpectors tball be located at1 the dif-ferent parts tq pee this role carried oat'; tad in oue theexecutive cannot, or will not enforce tbit regulation, theytben require as in alternative that all export* from Ire-laud shall be stopped forthwith. . . Tai» committee postponedtlie coDiideration .of the means to be adopted In case thedisease appears, nntii after the mcetiog of thrf Eoyal Agri-cultural 8ociety'o council next day, when Mr. Kincaid'smotion was to be coaiidered • (bear). According to notipt'Mr: Klnoaid brought forward his. motion, whiph wat, I'lbattbere sbould b» a. ottientl insurtaca of ctltle., .Tliit fiv* .per cent, sbould he the rate of insurance, ind tbat a sub-¦cription sbould be raited to crest* a guarantee fund." Al-though the piincrple'of an Insurance was i^pvorrt of, v«*'tbe pUn was eontidend weak:. In- d«UU a*' rifo.nl* th* wf-ficieucy, of the guarantee, and also, H rtgaratjlss iar «:voluntary and a compuuorjr <yit*mV. oi iosajriutM. '¦'HxiiJCinctid cakultttd it first tbit he m^r*?«VifllWt<Wj!itbe guarantee,'but b< afterwards taM Mutt bVwout NOUM-fc&0,W), «*«/• loraiine* b< cooitttM wMi (SawfiwPNow vortbftbc'ttanaUcoiisiferidteiki tlMw MM wltf

bt rsiied by t mil , mill tliit inuMMsi ihiiM ijftMijs)

money ou tb« ttta lff^^ A ^ ib ^tif ;Barrows and other fjeniWmenJrft«£tt' tfc**«fc«~c«ttkpliguo ooismitUeV.rnorl>irs«*.tMrj|Srt VlBiS£ iinM-•afiou.to owners 'sboajTW W«> *tnti&iw&Slf mA iNow with ttH^diSaibr'opntaaltiwA-thi^H 1^1,~postpone the axutimtm 'oll*** *m%Kt**tmir ¦ (moohng, -Mr. Nipper il»o bnn(».,ta(i j;tW oomrittigof airricaltare of tb« blm, thTfc « $ctieK..".That tbe government bo reqaM^Wittly Myia'acTii'pirlliment to enable boardt of juirdbo* to r£s««'poorT*(«not exceedins tiipeoc* in tb« -pound, tobs krrMaU'OV^rIreland, for tb* porpost of stamping oat tb* etttis ptagii* faany pirtof tb* country in whicb it miy make ilsappearaoe«|to repay th* owners of inch-eattl* as may be, ord*r«d to* bekille-i for tbe purpose of preventing tba spread of tht dise&ty,to tbe extent of two-thirds of tbeir loss; no', animal to bovalued it more thin £16."' Tb« Atby mnion" also' pused avery similar one, is well as tbe OMetstVs union (Be*r, bear).Ton will now perceive the great difficulty lUt surroundsany attempt to meet this great danger, but altnoagb difficult,tb* undertaking is by no means impracticable.' Parliamentbis now met and will, no doubt, proceed to, discois thisquestion'.'- Our views on the subject may be qTns*, ind wacan send forwtrd our rwolutlon. ¦ Without any attempt todictato to the board, I think it but fair to raysolf to eiprmmy own idea on tbe mitter. I agree with tbota who con-aider farming as a trade, and men embarked iu farming uequal traders with mercliint* or other speculators. As thefarmer did not share bis profits when in prosperity withother branches of the community, I da not tee how he canwell call upon them now to share his losses; bit if fanningbe a trade, a farmer cannot exist without a trade niioo,a mutual protection (hear, hear). I approve tben of Mr.Kincaid's motion for mutual imuraqce; but the 6 per, earn),inmrance by itself will 'never suffice, If the disease sets invirulently; and besides, if left to voluntary intnranef, bat fewwill effect policies. Tbe weaknesses then of llr. KitxaidVscheme are inioffidency of capital, ind Iu sot teiog compul-sory. Amend these fanlts and the thing will work-(hear).Let there be power to collect inturancesor duty, if you choowto call it so, on the valuation of each man's stocV. Suppose2J per cent, be levied off the value of cattle in Ireland, thenumber of cattle in 1865 being 3,463,414/at £8 per head,would give a total value, in round number*, of 28 millions ;and 2J per cent, would give an insurinc* fund of £700,000.But even tbat may not be sufficient, if tbe ditcaso sets in attbo same rat* as it bis done in Eugitod, and 'then I thinktbat we mutt fall back on the machinery of thepoor law, Andon tbe rato, to create a sufficient gnarantee. Eieraptiujt tbeelectoral divisions which comprise Urge cities, von will hav«the rate paid by the agricultural community, and if it ritesover a small rate, government will advance monies to be re-paid by instalments. It is impossible tb foretell tbo casual-ties, but taking tbe proportion into account, according to thesame rate as are now perishing in England, we sbouldloso about £30,000 per week, and the fund created shouldbe sufficient for tbe worst. A rate then being capable of beingmad* large or small, according to circumstance), is the onlydependable machinery. As I hayo already stated, it is notmy intention to propose a resolution ; but I would be gladtbat you would express a willingness to adopt the principleof rating, if the insurance fund be not equal to tbe emergency,and I wonld ask yon to name a committee to draw np reso-lutions. In conclusion, I will implore you to consider thatthis, witb all of you, i< n also of existence or non-ejistence,and that to prevent portions of tho agricultural communityfrom being overwhelmed witb ruin, nil must unite to p»ytheir sh.ire, and then the wound, on the whole, will only beikin deep (annlnmo).

Mr. Christmas thought it tho best wry to stamp out thodiseaso by a nationol rato (hear).

Aid. Keily said it would bo most dcsirablo to have a ratelevied to meet tho caso, »nd as the city would bo n sufferer njwell as tho country, ho thought it would not claim coemp-tion.

Capt. Power appiovcd of a voluntary insurtneo companyto meet the emergency.

Mr. Conn did not think the ci ty wonld object to contri-bute, and said one penny in the pound income tax would bean excellent aid.

Capt. Dillon approved of n voluntary insurance company.Ho «aiil every precaution ought to be adopted, nnd showedfroin perion.il observation, tho panic which now existed iuEncbnd.

Mr. Hcdniond believed tbc city would not bo inclined tobear & cattle rate, and thought it most nnfair to inflict it onpeople having no cattle (bear).

Mr. Hudson urged tbe necessity of tbo isolaton of cattleas much as possible.

llr. Kicliardson. approved of tho insurance* principle, hotcould not gi>o bis assent to city luxation for such .1 purpose.

Mr. Jacob believed it would bo dcsirablo to stop the ex-portation of cattle as a preventive measure.

C'.ipt. M'Gratb thought on inspector of cattle ought to beplaced on board all cattle-carrying vcsiela.

Capt. Newport suggested tlio appointment of a committeewhich was then named to meet on Saturday, to report onthe best measure to be adopted.

On motiou of Capt. Dillon , seconded by Mr. Conn, acordial voto of thanks was passed to Sir Robert Paul for hisoblo statement. Sir Itebcrt having returned tbanka, tbeboard ndjonncd.

FERMOY UNION-W EDSHSDAY.RICHARD CABBOU,, ESQ., J.P., chairman of the board,

presided. Others present—Michael Uonrke, G. K. Bomke,Edward 1!. Cabill, Captain Dcanc, J.P., John Downing,Charles Furlong, James Kent, James ilorrogh, HenryO'Brien , M.D., John O'Sullivan, John Pcard, D.V.C., Tbos.Uice, Edward H. Wilson.

SIATB OP THE noCSB.Remaining last week, 310 ; admitted since, 23; discharged,

11; died, 2 ; remaining, 310.FIITAKCK .—The balance in bank to the credit of tho union

was £3(313 17s. 2d.

CLONMEL COBBESPONDENCE-PEB. 8THE UKIOlf—THE FLAOCK.

Jon* RULL, J.P., in the chair. Other* present—L,Perry, Capt. Adams, 11. Cooke, J. J Shee, 0. Ktxgerald, W.Mahouy, B. H. Gordon, Alderman Hackett, Johu Cantwcll ,J. O'Donncll, William Davis, S. Moore.

Tbe board was occupied almost entirely in considering bowtbo cattle plague may bo met, sbould it unfortunately crosichannel. Some members wen for "jUmping it out" (easilysaid), wbibt others were in favor of leaving all to Parliament,However, tho board seemed to bo rather in a fix to knowwhat was best to be !,done. The landlord portion were hint-ing at a "general rate j" whilst the townsmen appeared notto relish tbat, remembering tbat tbe aristocracy did not minda general rate when tho plafroe was on the Christians infamine times 1 Moreover, the townspeople could not afford tgeneral rate, for tbors arc 742 inmates in tbe house in a townabout bnlf the size of Waterfbrd, where them are but 1,000In order to have discussions more regular, it would be an im-provement, I think, if the members of this board rose totheir feet when addressing tbe cbair.

IBB SOLDIER JEKUUI.The soldiers recently taken in Carrick on a charge of

Fcnianism, arc now confined in this jail, to.b« tried, it is said,at the coming assizes next month. The informer in thiscase it a detective, named Talbot, from Dublin, who becameacquainted with the soldiers, as well as others, dressed in thogarb of a harmless waterbmliffl

ACCTI01I AT A MBBCHAKT'S K0U3B.To-day Mr. Joh n Thornton, auctioneer, was engaged

selling the furuitare of .Mr. Jobn Murphy, grocer, wine,spirit, and batter merchant, late)/ one of tbe mo»l opulentmen in this town. Having sustained very heavy failures inEngland, bo was himself obliged to give way for some£17,000.

THE CATTLE PLAGUE.TO THE BDIT0R OP MB WAT8RV0BD »EW».

Sis—It it a matter of mncb surprise tbat neither thecounty nor city of Watcrford have, ns yet , taken any pre-ventive steps against tho cattle plagno ii9itin(j our shores, 01to meet it ou its arrival with prompt and vigorous action.From time to time we have held meetings for varioniobjecta, social aud political; in fact, wo teem to want onljan excusu to call a mcctiug or give a dinner, and yet thegreat question of tbo day— tbo rinderpest—has not beendeemed worthy of discussion.

A few days tiuce we held a meeting to carry out theprinciplo of uuion-ruting, which will only shift the burdenfrom ono class of latopaycrs to another, »a& yet , wben weare threatened with an evil that may raise the rates on allclasses to lo-i. or 20a. in the pound, we hold no meetings,nor hat'e we adopted any measures to arrest so great acalamity. Wo have also met to atk Government to protectas from Fcnianiint, and yet we have at our door an enemythtt wiil ro»ko more Fenians than all tbe gold ever wat 01will be in the exchequer of the Irish Republic; (or povertyis the nurse of treason, whereas prosperity begets content-ment, and contentment loyaltyi Feminism is not at bad asrinderpest, and I doubt if the renowned General Sweeneywonld provo a more rntuless invader.

What excuse tball wo make to the rest of Ireland, if byour apatby and neglect tbe common enemy be allowed toenter through the port of Watcrford, whence, unless weadopt speedy and stringent measures to stamp it out, it willspread tbroughoat tlio entire country, marking its courseby a desolation nearly parallel to that wbicli followed, in tbetrack of Sherman's march through Georgia. Let not thecity say it it the affair of the county." The tradesman andthupkeepcr cannot prosper if tbeir customers ' ire rained,Let not the county say it is the botioeti of Government,We bave been too much in tbe habit of loafing- everythingto Government, and blaming Government for sterytbing.

Tbe cattle plague cannot be cored, but mny be preuoted;nor can it break out spontaneously in Ireland. If it comeit all, it mutt be by importation from Engltnd. Organ-rxation, and tbe active co-operation of all chttts, will igfflc*to prevent it. If wa bave hitherto escaped, ooj immunityis certainly not dne to our own exertions, fen w« hive mid*none, but to the goodness of Providence, and to oar geo-graphical isolation; bat Proridenoo will not continae tofavour those who cau, bat will pot, aid tbtmieljet.

- Let us tben bo np ind itirring, sad bar motto shall beVttiluhuta Xantt Wmttrhrd.—Tours trulr,

Trsmor*. 8th F.b,, 1988. T^Yf. POWM,

THE TRAMORE RELIEF FUND,TO THE IDITOB 01 TB? VAT1BI03D SIWR.

a , . , . Ropk lodge, Tramore, »:h Feb., 18«6. ,8IB-I find by tbe report of th* pmtaSngs ot tbe

Walnford Board of Guardians, oa W*dot«c!ay, too 81st ult,,in tbs WaUrfori Kittt, tb*t I im reported to bave taid'• tbit Mr. Cirrigsn disrrsosd blmseU V wrilimj to th«Poor Law Committloners" ilto "tbs* be WM bsneatti onrnotice," J Us to uy tbit I did not ess either of thoseobsenritioos. Yon will oblig* by interting thit in the'nextpublication of the WaUrfori. .V«v<.-YoQrobsditotservant,

OAKIIL M'GBAIH.

. SODDIE DBAXO.—Jame* Deiabunty, En., coroner' b»14in inquest on Saturday list, at the Mayor;* ofice,oo thebody of a poor Uboriog man, ntmed Phib'p SuJljvan, whodied tuddtnly 00. tbe pmioo* evening , in, U>* jMdW1

establishment of Dr. Vincent .Wbitt, BfMd-stmt. ! Drceased entered the ettabiitbpHqt and comphio*d that b* was'tuflVriog Mtrem* funio IfecbMt,andon Dt. Whjk.pwiiax

reKev* blnj 1 be. (tai obtnmewed coutriot nod ntUtf , «¦&discharged s ouiDtlty of mattsr tbft Sivrtk btfcxL -'Th*doctor.- mix*d;.* stimulant for, him, -bet,w*tvnk*W?J3admlntjsrjit to.him from thq meting 'u4 toMUaci b*tb*o'knelt mMfc>*ou, and. threw Juowlf, fwnide&uJ £2;

m^ ^ MmB.Her; the syantoM wtr* ftkWd^NJtWgMV?IMS'* ¦ W-^wSkMiiwHiWflSiE:

isii^iiii

WATERFQI I^WIff^MBWINQSdraiirT.

areafe ^^ ^ igsj o g iilej,<-was deurredly appliaded :— ¦'j: ~ - .5i; f '. i .;':-i j

f o* .^ ff iff i*W j #*** «o' id-:woeentye* in Hro '&it.lhttxUxiegtf 'kUuimjnnlTh-Utis«8oci*y.ln M'*i«iW wtio»i-<«rre*Vof whose «pira-Moos ud energies is Mttai; hBtt thrdinetirjD of tba fnjistand ¦)M*text<ndediflt*UMtMlcaUsMilr«tItbe necessity willbe ot .r inw^ i ii

jf abatiZua

elus of todhiAwls, who, berntj taeatffM loapaMe of re-ennat my poUrb«f fi|tittr«m tb» prmrrenind refinnnentsof "»ar# «M,or M»I« <tt«e; Mdihulitulioo««oaM,bat ¦meant t*,<&MttU,t<?ca9gl «*W«->rrp« what theydetaj tb. l iarSS Rondevou, r ilitiei, of every,day life! It is to tfe«»it .ati9isam*j«l tho eonnter-"¦" .rt,wv.^

Il!P ,«>v:fl#,sfets .«li n«w. movemenr* to.wirfV°%1 yi"^M?«pw*WiVtM*'*« <"<»»y slowgrowth of aetnUng soeUtleVisriniHAoa tHay be attributed.

\.u .""'.^V «» »*«4- -}»«4»;."?* th», bopeof beinjAte to attract for « tim. »t jeu ji'Ji'li oommnnitywho possessed ntton! affiuitleo. Witt" oaf aims ind objectswe bave not been ditappointed fbit ouropmtioiis hive beenhitherto confined within a rirtbei narroirOMnasj.

In order to eshmsta arigbt a society'MMTours, it will bonecessary to consider it both'ink* (ea«c*tloail aud moralaspects. Regarding it in tbe former light, two ehancteritticrestates art it ones, evident-one, tbe trmaetriexl and effec-tive aminicenien.t of tbe studies punned; and the otber, thefact that it is bated in tbe brosdesi sense upon tbat principleof assoeiition which is one of the greit uwrkt of oar time,ind which is nowhere so TihuUa *s ra it* connection witbeduutwn. In the four deputaienU into which oar open,ttons resolve themselves, we have ample, proviiion nude forthe developmeut ind ripening of eaeb ind every intellectuallaculty. Our habits of cornpoiilSon Wad ut irito tbj path ofd«p1 reflection, (esco as how to' soaad'«ie"a*epths of onr ownminds and bring Forth whatever vsla»l>f« ore of thought naybe hidden therein, white tbojr alto etitble ns to atUio facilityind ityhs in the adaptation of langnsga to idea. Bv debstiwe acquire vigour and tVill in argorneot, lad « leeo perwp.tioo-a deep ptnetrativb idtight, which w»di!» detect! wb.6-ever u .ubtle and sophistieil-lnsUtemont or in reasoning.Traatiitiont, betides improving our aeqaalnUac* with otberJsngugra, often briny at jnto intimita «n* fruitful com-munion with ditlingabhed minds who** lujbtperhaps wouldbe otherwise bidden from ns for ever. Finally, oar readiogsand criticisms are calculated to foster in wthetio taste %sensitiveness to tbe beautiful, wbich crown* ibeediSce ofknowledge with thst grace and harmony which a Corinthianportico may be said to borrow from tbe Bond ornauwotatioaof its entablature. ¦ '' ¦ -

Traceable to the principle ofassocistion rtferred to, tbereaxists in our society tbat healthy emulation which ii:,»homott powerful incentive to individual effort, with tbe furtherresult that while K.ch momber't special talent is brought in-to prominent play, not alone for hit own benefit, but for thatof bit fellow-mcrabers-wbat may be termed tbe positivottato of a faculty in onr, compensating for it« negative con-di ion in another-a general equilibrium of progress is «,„>constantly maintained. Moreover, when we reflect thatmost mental conformations are disposed to certain angaUr-lies which scr>* to affoid tbelter to much of tho dint oferror nnd prejudice, and that tbose can ooly be fined downby frequent collision or friction witb other minds, tbe advan-tage of atsociatcd labour iu tliit respect will be more manifesttban ever.

The moral effect of an organixalson like ours is especiallyrooted in the fact that it provides solid and healthy lood fortbc intellect; mid by raising tho level of both thought andtaste, excludes in a marked dog:ce the desire for whatever isgrow or vicious in tho way of relaxation. Tbat relaxatiou ofionic kinil 11 both useful and even necessary, is beyond doubt-and if lictber it an be sought in tlie smoking or gambling'room, 01 through the medium of the vile, poisonous, sensa-tional novel of tho day, more advaotageooily than in tbovaried nud entertaining butiuem of oar society, witb itspleasant rivalry, nud its genial inlercb.ingo of idea, is a ones-tion which carries with it its own solution. It Urn beensometimes objected tbat this great straining after education isapt to engender a certain hurtful pride, and in the case of tbomore humble, to unfit them for moving in that specialgroovoof life m which circumstance hat placed them. The firstpoit of tho objection, which may possibly bave some wtiubtwhere a solitary courso of study it pursued, can haidlv botenable when applied to the iMse of a debating eociety forwhere on individual has nn opportnuity of continu'illrmeatunns himself with his fellows, when be is taught to oer-ceivo that genius or talent is an internal light whicb b».many "media bywbicb to reflect ittelf, and that whateverIns own particular piti raay be, it is perb.ps at least balancedby certain other qualities in bis brother members of whichhe is deficient, it it .barcly possible tbat his ordinsry humilitycan be mncli interfered with. Tlie second part of tbe objec.tiou, placing as it does, in a manner, ignorance before know-ledgo, darkness abovo hgbt, might bo sufficiently met by theasjertion that any tyttem of learning which detract* fromcommon seme or wounds wisdom, never bat been, and nevercan be, entitled to the name of education.' Some of tborichest outpourings of genius which have of lat« years meedtho page of Irish periodical literature, I am proud to tavbave bad for authors men who toiled and toiled clieerlnUy atthe 'Moouj," tbo "bench," and the "anvil ;" and tlii. m ft-«lf is no mean proof that true education, while it muitnecessarily dignify tbe humblest potition, bat not for itsUndoncy to make us despise or tpara any form of that" labour which is the common birtb-rigbt or tu al). PerbansI cannot more fitly conclude this hastily-written paper thiuby the following few bnet addretsed to each of my fellow-workers in tbe society :—

Toil on with willing heart and brain;Though laboat t» a rotiwl ro»d.That p»th o'er which all •' Tlctors" itrodiCan ne'er be trod In rain I

What thouib thj coaree be lUjed Urd™,Wh«n ttomw«rf»or r«lr wladfall» :TcMnorrow'1 hope thill fill tbj ullt.And pceu th« co tbj war.Work on, bat not for place or peir;Wften twrat poun oat for socb » prlte'Tit bat a paltrj tMrlBce-Wy alm-tnbdne thrteldWho labours well it taid to praj,Then why ihontd aujht ot toil bo vain fBe oon, (a gather golden trmlo,And cattthe hoik twiw! 'Oh I thif It tme ambition*! goal-|° ¦Pur" <J"Bt Paulon't joke,And plnck the polton'd weeds thai cboteThe flowers of tha aonl I

?h..°°.T, 8"1 ¦"• tti" '">"¦ jourgnido.ThitiH It worthhat, which, when tried,Hu failed (o mate u good .'

FASHIONABLE NEWSThe Marchioness of Ormonde and Lady MarvButler return^ to Kilkenny Ctle on Siturdiy fZ

o vunfend ylir- ""«««»'&&nP. Power, Esq., J.P., Woodlands, Mm. Powerand .uite.bive arnvod at75, Stephen's green, Dablin.The Queen ha, been pleased to call 'Col. Fr.nchto a seat -In her Privy Council. Tlie gallant moriber forHoMm-oo ... thenf or *. BOr the Rigb't Bon. ifiSjbZ

f ,TY''fc^

Orf?

1iCTir

j0IHI .h NeaI« McKenui,B ., M Pfor Yougbal, of Ardo House, Ardmore, in th,. couoty ind of8* Lancaster G. te, Hydo V« ri, London, was swra « ".rf,aZ&Sf l& SEg}ou T .. ,byXJS'hfV

1 nJM °M'. t. Waterford county, andMr. John A Blake for the ci«,, were sworn fa on i'ondirand on Tuesday Sir H. W. Bar/on, after in ibmc* of aftefnyears from the House, took tbe oatbs. ¦- 80DO0 o""w«nP. Marcus Carron , Esq., J.P., family and mitehsv. arrived at tbeii- residence, Belmont Pnrkfnear tliiVcitv'

from their town residence, 103 Stephen's Green Sou i. ?"

Tbe Right Hon. the Attorney-General, M.P hasleft for Irfndon, to attend Parliament. '

W / ¦ T' .Car?w' J-p- D.L., High Sheriff ofWaterford, is .ojourning at tbe Hibernian Hotel. 'T - ll% , , ,",?I'* of Ormonde. Lord Hubert BotlerLteut-Col. Doll, SirCapel Molynenr, the Hon. Mr AtchesonColdstream Guard., and Mr. Henry Brown, ls'h L,n«ri''nrl K& C"'tIl( °a il0ndjy f""'Mtin« ««

CATHOLIC CHURCH,TnB UsiTSBBiit.-Tbe Rev. John Ryan, C.G. formerlyof thi, city, and lately of Tallow, in ,hi. Lnty.' wh"Xutth«n years tince, eft tbit country to collect Jondt%

™hlCatholic Unnmrsity of Ireland, bat retureed tWiiTweekafter a mott tucccttful roiMion in CaKfornU wd other Statesof the, TJmoD, where the Irith Catbohc. b»v.™l»Su?t)y andcheerfully contribute. The Mev. gentleman, we Z< gU to

witf." " 'rave"!0"1"111 °' """ baitb> lnd 1$V~>*CAIBOUO CHi;ioir.~Sioe« 1829, then bas ban in in-cmuorpnnu in Great Britiin to tbe extentof iaS?-of

(dlesftio* . "»w««ri^ Kh ofconventsTloSi'oCRKCJOIUI Ujus.-On Mondaj, there'was 1 higbi m,sa

Jobn Sb.nab.ri MsinHhwt, Cfoamd, who mod «m Srtardayevening. The Man wu-celebrated-by, th* Bw. .WilliamRev^^arfVX' %

WlUhm -WtWi. at:de«on tbomlrte?'rf ffi?- "HS"0".* M» B«T. Andrew WJaho

1 ? W"""--Wiad "i"» «« tho eWnarittic,of this wmter, ndn esnnot real to oar Kcoll«etioa aMMon when both prettilcd to so MTero an -'attatj'to tbantira eidnsion of those natanl 1 iiitiaU. frost'§m •»»SfSTSSSfiaSsSSS

Twas *w* CIOQQS ntsasd until in AnsTr M* kM tn JAM .AJ

ftrsrtesisussfsssiiSi?"M*or»«<l »»»7»iJ»o i»na,fro,with4n nneitvBa£tMwbShMtjd &.. psfeaW.*&&%<? th, 'SS W1SB4, brwhJob mo- all was dot iifcior tt4&UA£'itf SSdrtSinto cdttrioi,. doint b«t litthTSiie, how^riilfJffhSrri!

io«*fW*»spiewuaf n»jus«a1si«N»«4wMy, iA!,!^Bu«iji«osr Ah^4»*»

-»wrtc<»i*f»tioii isfc«J»dcwri, »y;tW pr^mii. .W Mij kTndtb« [4 ***r*V&^& iWU'Wf t3rliix.t

WimiMM:

Selected $oetvgMAN'S ATTENDANT ANGELS.

Mm hath two attendant angeltE?er waiting at his tide,

With him wbercaoe'er he vandcra,Wheresoe'er his feet abido.

On» to warn him when h» darklotb,

And rebnke him when he »tr»j;One to lean him to bl» nature,

And so l«t him to his way^

Two recording spirits, wadingAll bis Ilfe't minutest part,

Iiooklng in hit sonl, »nit UnerringTo U>« beating of hll heart,

Each, with pen of flre electric,Writes the good or ovil wrought i

Writes with truth (hat adds not, orrs not !Purpose, action, word, am] thought.

One, tho Teacher and ReproTerjMarka each heaun-desorTlng doerl;

GraiM It with the lightning', vigour.Seals it with the lightninc's speed ;

For tho good that man nchicreth—\Good beyond an angol's douM—

Snch remains for aye and eter,And cannot be blotted out.

One (s«f ore and silent Watcher I)Noteth eiorr crime and goile,

TTrites it with a holy dotjr,Soils it not but waits awhile;

If the evil-doer cry not—" God, forclre me I" ere ho siccra.

Thin the sad item rpirit soals it ,'And tho gcntla spirit weeps.

SUCH IS LIFELiko to tho damask row yuu sec,Or like tho blossom on tho tree,Or like tho dainty flower of May,Or like tho morning of the <lay,Or like the BUD , or like the sliaile,Or liko the gourd which Jonas bad;Eten so is roan, whose tbrerul is spun,Drawn out , and cut, and so Is done IThe flower fades, the morning haitcnotb ,Tbo rolo wither*, the blossom btastelh,The sun set1*, tho shadow flics ,Tbo gourd consumes, tho mm be dies.

Like tho grass that's newly r-prung,Or like the talo that's just bosun,Or liko tho bird that's here to-day,Or like tltc pearled dew of May,Or like an hour, or like a. span,Or liko the singing of a swan.Even snch is man, who lives by breath *Is licro , is there; in llfo and death-Tho grass decays,* tho!taio doth cod,Tho bird Is flown , the dews ascend,Tho hour is short, tho f pan not long,Tho swan's near dcatb I man's lito is iloao}

Like to a bubble on a brook,Or—in a mirror—liko a look,Or ll'-e a shuttlo in tho hand,Or liko a writing on tho tand.Or liko a thought, or like a dream,Or liko tho gliding of a stream ;E"cn soch Is ra.in, whose lifo is brcatli ,Is here , is there; in lifo , in doath lTho huhble'6 burst ; tho look's forgot;Tho shuttle flung ; tbo writing's blot;Tho thought is passed, tho dream is gone;The water glides—man's lifo is done!

JfttecellancaORIGIN or THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.—About the

year 1626, in a town of France, called Cliantillon ,there existed an humble, rural pastor. It happenedthat during his ministry a serious case of distresscame under his notice. The good nun recommend-ed, from the pul pit, to the charity of his congrega-tion a poor family in the neighbourhood. At theconclusion of divine service , moved by his appeal,numbers went forth to assist the distressed ones.Some brought bread , others meat, and others vege-tables. After Vespers, or evening service , thepastor himself proceeded to the home of poverty ;and on his way, met a crowd of his parishionersreturning from the scene of misery. When hearrived at the abode of distress, " Behold ," said he," on abundant supp ly of every thing for this poorfamily : but there is no order or judgment displayedin all this profusion of charity. The most of theseprovisions trill spoil , and the people , the objects ofthis benevolence, will be as badl y off as ever. " Thehappy thoug ht then occurred to him to form acharitable society.whose members should be speciall ytrained to manage the interest of the poor in ajudicious, economical way. Pious ladies of the firstfamilies in the land soon offered their valuableservices , and went to work , according to n ruledrawn up by this man of God , and approved of bythe spiritual authorities. This was " the mustardseed ," the germ of that charitable association ofworld-wide fame, sty led " the Sisters ol Chari ty,"whose signal services, during the American war, tothe sick, wounded dying soldiers in hospitals and onbattle-fields, are so well known all over the world.The immortal founder of this benevolent Institutewas the humble Vuicent de Paul, justly deservingthe title of " Benefactor of the Human Race. "

THE SCANDAL OP M ORMON LIFE . — Mr. F.Percv, an artist and a witness in the Mormondivorce case, H y de v. H yde, writing to a Londoncontemporary in correctio n of a slight error in thereport , says:— "I once saw a man and his fourwives living in one small room containing three orfour beds, separated by curtains only. 1 may nddthat this was a most heart-rending case. Three ofthe women were disters—sweetly pretty, accom-plished English girls, whom I had known here.They were all married on the same day to theirMormon elder—elder in a double sense—and, whatit in harmony with the discord, a butcher by trade.The heavy expression of gravity and care on theold first wife 's face I shall never forget, and tearscome to my eyes now as I remember the bopelcss-nees of tone with which one of the young ones said,in aniwer to a question of mine, ' Ah, we don't slugnow.' In England they used to sing like.a choir of•ngeli."

SUTTEE IN I NDIA .—The Pioneer (India), of De-cember 18, relates that a deliberate act of suttee wasperpetrated yesterday week near a village on theJubbul pore line , about 25 miles from Allahabad , otithe border of the Kewah territories. The subjectof the sacrifice was the wife of a barber, who, onbis death, declare d her intention of not survivin g,and on her steadil y refusing to listen to the ex-postulations of her neighbours, they at last yieldedto her importunity, and assisted at the brutulceremony. As far as we can leatn , the woman w»snot at any time under the influence of bhang, butlimply acted on the promptings of what-for wontof a better term—we must call religious fervour.She sat upon a pile of wood with her dead husbandacross her knees, while faggots were piled up to hershoulders, and her hair saturated with ghee, con-tinuing to converse with the bystanders while herarms were burning, und only ceasing to do so whenflame and smoke choked her utterance.

BIRTH, AND DEATH .— Birth and death are alikeblind and insensible. The first two years leave al-most nothing to memory. Then comes only a fewclusters for the memory. We are five or six yearsin the world before we have brain enough and nerveenough to leceive durable impressions. And, look-ing the other way, by far the greatest number ofpeople die without apparent pain, without mentalsensibility, apparentl y; as little conscious of fallinglife at flowers are of the loss of their petals, whenripeness plucks them one by one.

ORIGIN OF THE TERM GROO ,—The British sailorshad always been accustomed to drink their allow-ance of brandy or rum clear till Admiral Vernonordered those under his command to mix it withwater. The innovation gave great offencs to thetailors, and for a time rendered the commander veryunpopular among them. Tlie admiral at that timewore a grogram coat , for which reason they nick-named him " Old Grog," &c. Hence, by degrees,the mixed liquor he constrained them to .drink uni-Tenally obtained among them the name of grog.

WISE PROVERBS .— Fight hard against a hastytemper.—Repeated kindness will soften a heart olstone.—Sim and debts are alwayt more than wethink them to be.—There it more learning thanknowled ge in the world. — Experience and wisdomare truly the two beet fortune tellers. —The woildin too narrow for two fouls to continue their quarrel-ling.

C/ MNIBUS- STATISTICS OP PARis.^-During the pastyear the driven of the omnibuses belonging to theCompagnie Generate gave in to the Bureau 17,432atticlei, of the value of £4,600, amongit which were1,928 puraei, containing £2,550. The reit of thearticlet were umbrellas, sticks, and prayer-books.At about 100,000,000 patsengert have (ravelled bythese conveyanret , it results that every 109,000pauengcrt mutt btve lost on an average seventeen•nicies, value £4 12s 6d, or property to the valueof about two fifths of a farthing a head.

DR. PUIET AND THE M ONKS.—The followingparagraph appear* in a French provincial paper:—" Dr. Pjttejr, one of the most eminent professors atOxford, and one of the most remarkable men of theAngliein Church, ba« lately arrived «t Bordeaux.After several interview! with hie Eminence theCardinal on quciliooi relating ' to the reunion; of theChurches, lie vUiitd the convent of tlie DominicanFather*! in tbe midst of whom he spent the entireSunday," .«er:.!xi( . i . . i:-:>^J ¦:• . . : . - ¦¦« , !

J ;. Toe ¦hole so-nl'sbAnld much heavenward to the

¦wtiflvof joy and love,'with >.well-ranked faculties,,itren OMJuJbeavbutij itiaMfrutf keeping tuni.-- •-

THK WATEBFORD NEWS AND GENERAL sJJJiRTIpRrTTFPRU^P/ vP> ; iffigfr jsagriculturr

(From the Irith Farmers' Gazette).GETTINO TWO CROPS OF RAr-E.—" E. O.," Cavan

—Say if I might expect two crops of rape this yearoff the same piece of ground. It is a dry, rich toil ,well manured the last two years, for potatoes first ,and turnips the latter crop. Suppose I son rapenow and feed it off in Juno with Bueep, then ploughthe first of July and lay it down for pasture withgrass seed and rape, to be eaten off as above, woul dthe first sowing be fit for feeding the time I mention?Would you approve of sowing any phospho guanowith the seed ; if ao, what quantity per acre for thethe first sowing f Yes; your plan is good, but itis too early now to sow the rape. It will be timeenough to sow about tffiPlOth of March , and it eonbe eaten off in time to tow with the second crop andgrass seeds. The application of pbospho guanowill be of great use at the rate of 3 cwt. to the Irishacre.

A N OATEN FIELD.—I have a high field , ratherlight, with a shing ly subsoil , intended for potatoes.Oats were in it last year. I skimmed the stubble inthe autumn (with a plough) about two inches deep,after which I crossed it with the Finlayson harrowat same depth. Harrowed it well , and then pickedall the weeds off it. Would you advise me subsoilit? My men tell mo that a good ploug hing willloosen all the earth in it that is of any value , andthey also tell me that by subsoiling it I will loosenthe shingle underneath only to let the manure bewashed down too far to be of any value to the crop.

Working it with the Finlayson harrow beforedrilling.will be best.

SOWING TuRNirs.—I got n field on bunds lastsenson in a very poor and dirty state , from bad till-ing and constant cropping ; it got a good cleaninglast autumn : might I expect a fair crop of turnipson artificial manure alone? What compliment>hould be given per ncre ? ;the best sort to apply—the soil gravell y; or would it be.more profitable tosow rape for sheep feeding ? If we ll tilled andwell cleaned you may. The best sort and quantityis phospho guano, at the rate of six cwt. per Irishacre. As you seemingly have not a command offarm-yard manure to pot the land under an ameli-orating course of cropping before lay ing down topermanent pasture , we would prcler cultivating theland deeply, cleaning it well , and lay ing it downwith rape ;and grass seeds, applying the phosp hoguano at the same time.

OATS AND BARLEY IN LEA LAND .—You maybegin to sow the oats in February if the weather islikely to be fine and genial afterwards , and barleyabout the middle of March ; but generally speakingit will be time enough to sow cither about the mid-dle of March.

FATTING COW HOOTJNO .—" Anonymous"—I havea cow in the stall fattening, very subject to hoove,She gets about three stone of turni ps and two poundsof a mixture of ground oats and linseed enke, in theproportion of two parts of oaten flour to one of lin-seed, at each feed. She has been in the stall sincethe 2rth of November. She got horen twice withinthe last week. Is there anything I could skokcover her feed that sho would not object to, whichwould be likel y to prevent her hooving, ns I amanxious, if I can avoid it , not to sell her ut present ,as in another month , or perhaps less, she will , 1hope , be in first-rate condition , and be {worth about£30, as she will , I think , be at least 9 cwt., if shodoes not exceed it. I have been told that soda,shaken over her turnips, will prevent hoove , butfancy it would give them a mawkish taste , and sether against eating them. Try a little charcoaland salt. We know it would cure hoove. It may,therefore , act as n'nrcventivc.

GAS TAR FOR M ORTAR .—It is composed of limeand clean sand in the same proportions as for com-mon mortar, but instead of water you uso gar tar tomix it to the proper consistence, and no more shouldbe made than can be used rach day. It is appliedin the same way, with a small trowe l , as commonmortar for pointing slniiup, and a brush is dippedin hot gas tar and drawn along the joints to finishthem.

W OOD ASHES.—Woo d ashes ore very valuable asa component of manure for any crop, particularl yif mixed with artificial manures for raising rootcrops. The ashes may also be mixed with liquidor solid farm-yard manure. Used in any way, theyare beneficial , and not injurious.

BL I N D PAI-S IN A N EWLY -CALVED COW .—"ASubscriber"—A cow of mine calved last week , buthas milk only in two teats. The other two havenothing in them whatever , and are empty and lim-ber. Is there anything that could be done for it ;and have you ever known it to occur before ?——Such cases are common, and the best remedy is toput the calf to suck those teats , which may bringthem to unless the tube of the teat be permanentl yblocked up or oblittrated.

FARM OPERATIONS FOR FEBRUARYSI'R IN O W HEAT should be sown not later than the

middle of the month , if possible. When sown afterturni ps, mangels, &c, split the drills with the plough ,to throw the manure to the surface ; harrow it well ,if the land be dry, to divide and distribute it equall y;plough into broad sets 40 feet wide , after whichploug h back two or three sods to closo the furrow.Sow the seed broadcast, and harrow it in : or firstharrow down and pulvoriz? the surface, and sow theseed with the corn drill, or rib it up with the commonplough ; sow the seed broadcast , and harrow it in ,first lengthways, and then across, with n short-tincdharrow. If the land is inclined to wet , sow broad-cast, and plough it into six or eight sod ridges ; inlight or dry soils the land presser may be used withgreat advantage in ribbing in wheat or other grain.

BEANS should be sown early in the mon h, it tlieweather be favourable. Though a clay soil is bestadapted for beans, the crop may be grown on anysoil, well manured, or in good condition. In foulland they are best cultivated in drills from two anda half to three feet apart, to give room for cleansingand fallowing the land by the horsu-hoes andgrubbers ; but they are also very profitabl y cultivatedsown broadcast in ridges and harrowed in, orcovered by shovels from the furrows. The mostsuitable sorts to sow at this period are the tick andHeli goland.

PEAS should also he sown early in the month ;the land suited for them should be li ghter and drierthan that in which beans may be cultivated ; theymay be grown on stubble land , if not too much exhaustcd, without manure , though the app lication ofit in moderate quantity would be amply rctnnuera-tive. They may be sown in drills 10 inches to twofeet apart , or broadcast and harrowed in ; in eithercase, sowing a few beans wit h them will serve tosupport and keep them off the ground. The bestsorts to sow are the hog, Pennsylvanian,and partridgepea.

SPRISO V ETCHES should be sown eaily in themonth to succeed the winter sown. The land shouldbe ploughed early in eight to ten ftot wide ridges,and liberall y dressed with manure, then harrowed ,the seed 6own broadcast , harrowed in, and finishedby shovelling up the loose earth from the furrows ;about three and a half bushels, mixed wit h threeor four stones of rye or oats, will sow the Irishacre.

OATS.—The black Tartary oats may be sown bythe middle of the month ; but the white varieties arebetter when sown next month.

POTATOES should be planted now or as soon aspossible, and advantage taken of every opportunity(when the weather and land are dry) in getting themin. The best practice i> to get in the entire crop ofpotatoes before sowing either oats or barley.

RYE may be town in cold , bleak situations, on re-claimed bog or mountain land, either as a soiling orgrain crop.

HERE may be sown earl y in the month, either forsoiling or for seed. Plough or dig the land into Gor 8 feet ridges, harrow and sow at the rate of 12to 1G stones per Irish acre ; harrow lightly, andfinish by covering with the shovels from the furrows;it requires a richer and more friable soil than rye.

PARSNIPS may be sown this month in deeplyploughed and well pulverised soil, and the manureveil decomposed nnd incorporated ivi t li it. Theyaro best cultivated in drills about 28 inches apart,to be subsequentl y thinned to 8 or 0 inches apart inthe row. Sown at thit period they come in earlyfor use; but the general crop need not be jow n tillearl y next month. The best varieties are the com-mon and the Jersey parsnip ; 4 to 5 lbs. sow theIrish acre.

CABBAGES .— By tlvp middle or end of the monthmake good the mifses a.nongst the cabbages plantedout last October , and prepare for, and plant out , asuccetsional breadth from the nursery beds.

TOP-BRESS ALL G RASS M EADOWS OR CLOVER L AMBSwithout delay, with well decomposed compostn, dis-solved hones, sulphate of ammonia, or nitrate ofsoda and salt mixed. Six bushels of vitrioli sedbones, 1J cut. nitrate of soda, mixed with 3 cwt.salt, or 1} cwt. suiphato of ammonia, are the mosteconomical proportions to apply per Irish acre.. CATCH -WATER OR IRRIGATED MEADOWS.—See thatthe water ia given in full end sufficient supply, andthat it flows gently and evinly over the whole sur-face without stagnating on any part, regulating thedischarge point*, so ibat it runs off in the some limeit runs on.i TBK FATTING CATTLE should now be approach-ing miturity. See that the food be regularly sup-plied and at"stated hours, and as toon at the'•ptlgtjtj ;'seam's satisfied.', remove,, Mie rennint fp-j

and finish them. Keep them thoroughly clean andwell curried, and let the ventilation be perfect.

MiLcn Cows—Look to the early culvers ; theyrequire good shelter, and to be kept clean andcomfortable. Avoid giving frosted or unsound tur-nips, and after calving they should get cooked rootsand bran mashes in a tepid state ; the hay should boof the sweetest quality, and the straw fresh.

EWES AND LAMBS .—Many of the ewes will bedropping their Iambs henceforward , and will requirevigilant and constant attention. Prnper ahelter¦hould be provided for the ewe and newl y-bornlamb ; the shepherd should be always at band togive assistance , and have a convenient apartmentor hovel, with a fire and some fresh cow 's milk , alittle of which should be given to tho Iamb warm, ifthe mother have not the necessary supply. Sometime previous, or immediately after yeaning, theewe should have its udder, legs, and parts adjacentcleaned of all the wool and hair, that there may beno danger of the young lamb, in its eagerness tosuck, swallowing particles of wool. Numbers oflambs are lost every year from Bwalloving particlesof wool , which become malted, mixed with the curd,and from the action of (be stomach form roundballs, which constantly increase in size , and are in-digestible. The ewes should have a moderate dail ysupply of sliced swedes, good hay, and a littlebruised linseed cake in their troughs.

FATTING PIGS should have abundance of food,steamed or boiled swedes, mangels, parsnips, pots-toes, &c, mixed with bean, pea, or 'barleymeal , andaccess to pure water. When the appetite seemssatiated, remove the refuse instantly, which willserve for the stores.

FATTINO CALVES AND LAMDS require regular at-tention and much care. There is nothing producesgood veal and lamb better than fresh cow 's milk,which should be given blood warm , though some, tohasten their ripening, give fresh eggs beat up in it.

ODDS AND ENDS.—Keep a sharp look out afterthe mouths of the drains, removo all obstructions ,and make good defects without delay . Keepadding to the manure and cempost heaps, scourdrains an'l ditches, repair hedges, make new fenceswhere requisite and level old ones , repair roads, andfinish planting as soon as possible.

HOW TO MEET THE CATTLE PLAGUEMr. Lawson , of Borthwich Hall , late Lord

Provost of Edinburg h, who is now on the continent,has received a letter from Count Eisner Von Gronow ,of Upper Silesia, showing hnw protection is affordedagainst the cattle plague in that province of Prussia,where a system of insurance has been carried on fora hundred years. The count says :—

"Kalinowitz , Upper Silesia, 12th Jan., I860." Mi DEAR SIR — Silesia is the only province of

Prussia where protection against the catllo plague isregulated by law. Tho first Taw was by Frederick thoGreat (who found such an able historian in your com-patriot, Thomas Carlylc), and dates as early as '24th No-vember, 1765, three years after the closo of seven years'war. The subsequent laws date from 10th Feb., 1783,2nd April, 1803 , 27th March , 183G, but arc in tbo mostpart abolished by the law of 30th June, 184 1 ,

'• liy that law three mutual cattlo insuranco societiesnre established, or one for each government district.Every farmer in Silesia is bouod by this law to giveevery year, at a certiin date, aa enumeration of hiscattle , at the same time fixing the average or mediumprice of every kind of stock which be insures. Thecounty ning'stratcs are empowered to control theseenumerations. Tho county sessions fix the kinds ofcattle that arc to be insured , as bulls, oxon, cows ,heifers, and a minimum as well as n maximum prico forevery Kind . No firmer is allowed to insure any headof rattle at a price higher or lower than others of thesame kind, but he can choose any price between theminimum and the maximum. Our district has threekinds of classes— 1, bulls and oxen, which may beiosured at any price from £2 to jClli ; 2, cows, from£1 10s. to £10; 3, heifers aud other young cattle fromone to two years old, £1 to £6.

" Cattlo under one year old cannot be insured, neithercan fatting or other cattle in the hands of dealers. Thecountry breed is small, liko the Kerry cows.

"At tho frontiers of Russia and Austria are placeswhere tho cattle imported rest in quarantine a longer ora shorter time, as the plaguo is near at hand or not.

" If the cattle plaguo rages in the frontier districts ofRussia or Austria, as the case may be, the frontier isquito closed against the importation of cattle , sheep,fresh hides, wool , &c. If the cattle plague breakB outin a village, or single farm in Silesia, every communica-tion between other placed and the place infected is cutoft", aud every head of cattle in the same. Btall with thoseiDfectcd is killed and buried* eight feet deep and coveredwith quick lime.

" Every Tillage and town along the frontier, oraround an infected place , is bound to furnish the neces-sary watchmen . If the (longer is great or the durationof the cattle plague long, the government gives somemilitary assistance, the soldiers receiving a small dailyaugmentation, of their pay out of the insurance fund.

" Out of this fund are paid tho oxponse of thequarantine, the price of every hcail of cattle killed byorder of the veterinary inspectors, or dying by therinderpest, in or out of quarantine ; finally, the cost ofthe witchmen.

" If iu tho course of tho year tho stock of cattlo onany particular farm is diminished by selling or killing,the insurance premium is not affected. I t, however,the stock is augmented, the farmer is allowed to insureaugmentation in the course ol the year, but tho pre-mium must be paid For a whole year. If any head ofcattlo dies by rinderpest, or is killed by order of theinspector, the insured price is paid in full , provided theherd (locg not exceed in number that originally insured ;if the number is greater, and the additional promiumhas not been paid, only a proportionate prico botwecnthe number insured and the number actually existingwill be paid.

" The institution works extremely well. The rinder-pest rarely passes the frontier , and if it does, is extin-guished or ' stamped out' in a very short time, and alllosses aro fully compensated.

" The cost of tho insurance is very small, tho maxi-mum premium not exceeding quite one penny in the £1sterling- Many years I paid nothing, as there is alwaysa small balance in hand. The accounts arc kept by thegovernment cost free.—Yours truly,

" M. ELSNEB VON GKONOW .1"

ENCOURAGEMENT FOR DRAI NAGEIhe conditions imposed by the Royal A gricul-

tural Society for competing for the Hall challangecup und gold medals, offered for the promotion ofdrainage , are as follows :—

" The society offers for competition , in each provinceof Ireland, a gold medal, or, at the option of the winner,a bronze medal and £10 in monsy, to the landlord oroccupier who shall havo drained the largest quantity ofland in the best marjner (not loss than 25 statuteacres), between the 1st of October in ono yoar and 31stDecember iu following year, commencing October, 1805.A landlord or occupier or occupiers who have jointlydruinad a portion or portions of land may compete

" Preference will l)0 given , in all cises, to quality ofwork over quantity, and DO drainage to bo consideredqualified to complete where the outfalla both of themains and sub-mains have not been carefully securedagainst the entrance of vermin into the covered mains,and so as to ensure tho free discharge of water at alltimes from such drains. The open main drains, neednot have been completed within tho timo named forcompetition.

" General Hall's Challenge Cup to be competed forby the winners of tho proTincial gold medals, and tobecome tho property of whoover wins it three times."

WHAT IS WAR'" I of am op inion that except you could bray

Christianity in a mortar and mould it into a newpaste , there is no possibility of a holy war."—LordBacon.

" War of any kind must be to Englaod a calamity,and a victorious war would be the greatest ofcalamities. 1 consider every difficulty thrown iu theway of making war, as so much gained to humanity. '•— Sir Samuel Iiomllly.

" Nothing in the history of tho species appearsmore inexp licable than that war, the child ofbarbarism , should exist :n an age enlightened andcivilized. But it ia more inexplicable still , that warshould exist where Christianity has for nearl y 2,000years been shedding. its gentle light, and that itshould be defended by arguments drawn from theScri ptures themselves."— Sir David lirewster.

" Wnr, very far from being the progress ofhumanity, is only murder in mass, which retards it ,afflicts it , decimates it , dishonours it."—Lamart 'me.

PEDESTRIAN FKAT .— A shoemaker named HenryLilley, living in Jubbergatc, York , some time »incomatched himself for£50 with David Brown , horsedealer, to walk the distance from York to Londonand hack '398 miles) in 12 comecutive daj s. Thismatch commenced on the Tudcaster road ou the 1stinit., and terminated in favour of Lilley on theevening of Thursday last. The number of mileswalked each day was an follows:—First day, 42 ;second and third , 38 each ; fourth and fifth , 30•ach ; sixth, 34, seventh , 30, eighth and ninth, 34each ; tenth , 30, and eleventh , 2G. The total Dum-ber of miles walked was thus 378, or 20 miles lessthan the distance stipulated , but as Lilley had daily,in accordance with a ccitain condition of the match,over-walked the above distances by at least« mileand a half, the backer of timo ordered the stakes tobe handed over to Lilley, and the task to ceate, itbeing his conviction that , whilst everything hadbeen fairly accomplished thus far, Lilley could haveperformed his twelfth day 's talk with case.

Tin CoitiNQ KsroRM BI L L .—The ScoUmon ta 'yt :—" A formidably large number of liberal M.P.'s—belonging, for the most part, not to the extreme,but to the moderate section—are, we learn, stronglydisposed to resist any reform bill dealing only withtbe,question of. tho suffrage, chit fly on, tha ground¦thai tfa*:pratcntiy»t«m.uM avili 'whioh i,'met * low-

THE END OF THE PRDFLIGAT^ |g^^^There- i« ah end at last to the wrotolMpsSSntd

life of which from time to time our columns n«»e ,con-tained the fitful biography. " Mr..Windham again,had grown tb.be a common heading for o paragrapu.and always, when tbe notorious name appeared, Itwas coupled Jwith some story of tbe tavern, thenight-home, or the money-lender's parlour, ftomthe day when this young man made bis debtii m dit-grace 'as a prodigal and debauchee—so wild and low-in his vices that hit own kinsmen accused him ofinsanity—he has served no purpose, publio" > .,orprivate, but that of a scarecrow in the domain ofmorality. However, all is over now ; to-day it it" Mr. Windham again, and for the last time," sincethe end is come to his career. He was taken illwith a vomit of blood at an inn at Norwich ,onThursday, and died the next morning. Nobody,, itseems, was with him at the time but strangers ; andif his friends had been there it would have bodedlittle good. They could only have seen the profli-gates who lived upon him while he hod money, andlaughed at him when bo was cleaned-out; theparasites that, like those creeping things in tropicalf orests, climbed upon him and strangled his growth ;and a host of tapsters, horse-copers, and generalknaves, who dare not look into tha face of death,even to make the price of a night's "life" by it.Yet remember that this ruined human creature casonly one of thousands like him, and indeed was notworth a word of comment except as their type. To-night, to-morrow , and the day after you may lightupon dozens exactly of the same kind going exactlyby his road to the same useless, cheerlets, unlamenledend. And remember, too, that^neither the unhappydeath of Windham, nor anything that we couldwrite about his life, 'will have the slightest effectwith such persons, who, when they come acrotsthese observations , put them by as the sort of thingit is proper tn say upon certain problems, like theanswers in the Catechism. Just as fishes go ontaking the bait while one after another is hauled ont,splashing and surprised, upon the hook , a certainclass of men will be aware of Windham 's life anddeath ; and yet rollick cheerfully on with tbose"joHy dogs," the World, and the Flesh, and theDevil, as if tho last of the three were not quite sureto " see them all home." We own that Vico isanything but hateful at sight; and we say, more-over , that it has been gifted with a song like theSirens, and with a beauty like Circe 's, in order thatit should attract , and that there should thus bemerit , manhood, and reward for those who can hearand sec and pnss by. Think upon those twostories which the Greeks told of their own sensuousway of living. They did not talk nonsense abouttho repulsivene«s of Vice when she is seen; butthey stuffed the sailors' ears with wax against hervoice sing ing on the beach, and they made the wiseUlysses himself be lashed to the mast while hopassed within hearing of the Sirens. And then , inCirce 's story they sang how Vice turns a man into abrnte-beast—simp ly, wholl y, and solely because tobe a man is to master the passiona—while to be abrute is to give them their pleasant way. Well ,then , we say that morality must expunge or re-translate the line of the moralist ; atid we will re-translate it thus. Truly " to see Vice " is to see thatit is each man's Io3s—dead loss ; and there is thepoint , to miss the best things of which he is capa-ble, nnd fall to the worst. To lose the happy use ofsuch intellect as he has for the poisoned pleasures ofmidnight suppers and the wit of the bagnio ; to lookbuck upon life and sny that it was wasted, instend offeeling the last and glorious deli ght of knowiug thatit was used ; to die, and leave none sorry hutwantons who have lost their victim, and knaves whohave let sli p their pigeon, instead of tasting- theblessed viaticum of the tears of true love ; to live—and thi3 is the worst of all—after having exchangedthe noble affection that can be lavished by chastehearta on the chaste, for that purchased kiss whichdamns twice , a little lower at each blasphemy oflove ; damning the lips that give and those that take.Here is where we sot morality firm—this is its sureand lasting basis—thnt both the world and the manare better for a manful , pure, and Christian course,and worse for each and every departure from it.If there were no life to come, it would still be so ;but since there is an infinite future, it is not aquestion of the body's health merely, of its enjoy-ment, developemcnt, and longevity—all of which ,«ith pleasures ten times keener than debaucheryknows , belong to cleanly lives. " To be tinted,"after all , " Vice needs but to be seen ;" but it mustbe seen with such eyes as Milton in his blindnessused when he wrote of tho pure life that " Where ssoul is found sincerel y so, a thousand liveried nngelslackey her." While , therefore, they lower to thedust from which it never really rose the corpse ofthis poor prodigal , he docs us ono service at tholast , and let him earn our pity by i t ; teaching thosewho did not know it before, that if Vice led tohappincs it would be Virtue , and if Virtue were inreality dull , or gloomy, or a loss, it would be Vice.—London Telegraph.

FREEDOM OP Tilt: PRESS IN SPAIN ANDIRELAND CONTRASTED.

M ADRID , J AN . 27. —Guy, musical , silver-voiced ,many-belled , active , and gesticulating ns it is,Msdrid is still besieged ; and from that Casa deGobcrnacion opposite my window there could , ifneed be, proceed edicts to make the state of siegefelt as a substantial gyve and gig. But the govern-ment have, to their great honour , refrained fromdoffing the velvet glove from the iron hand. Thoclubs, it is true, have been closed ; the reign ofbaccarat and trenlt ct quarante temporaril y arrested;and the ultra-Progresista press quietl y warned thatthey muat refrain for a season from the agreeableline of polemics which they ordinaril y follow. Doyou know wJiat that line h? It coniisls-in assertingday nftcr day that the ministers arc a gang of pick-pockets, and the chambers a den of thieved; thatthe great pemomiges at court, to the very highest ,are no better than they should bo ; that the countryis ruined , the people in a state of abject slavery,nnd the only hope for Spain and Spaniards this isfrom the ne p lus ultra party—iu the establishment ofa democratic and social republic. You wilt admitthat to administer constitutional government witrnn opposition press of such a calibre is , to nay thleast , a difficult and delicate task. The Spanidpress is occasionally prosecuted , nud thero are, Ifear, a few jottrnalUts i:i gaol ; but the liberly . Jrrather the licence , of abuse und sedition wlii c-' itordinaril y enjoys is astounding. Hence , pcrlips,its very small influence for good, and its very /reatinfluence for evil. Almost every paper here-s theorgan of a faction , and its aim is simply, b' viru-lence and vehemence, to accomplis h the ef l thatfaction has in view—namel y, to turn SenorOon Aout of office , and to iostal Senor Don D in Is place.No veil of the anonymous shrouds the prts. Theleading articles arc just printed speechesleliveredfrom the opposition bench of black and wiitc ; andpoliticians " write newspapers " against oo anotherprecisely as American Congressmen blackguard eachother by name in the House. Wo in Jhgland arejustly proud of our free press. The Biglisb p'resiis solidly and immutably free ; but 'id I or anyof my colleagues venture to write it tho columnsof an English paper a titho of the scurrilityand treason which has been pointed out tomy notice in back numbers if the advancedOpposition press in Madrid , weshould find our-selves the objects of the most eahest solicitude ontbe part of her Majesty 's Atton/y-General, nnd onour way to the Old Bailey ere/e could invoke thesecular saint familiarly UrnyU Jack Robinson.French, German, Spanish journalists, when cnlledtoaccount for their direct apr/als to rebellion andanarchy, hotly hold up theyoerty enjoyed by ourpress as an excuse and an/xample. They knowlittle of the rods which in ruiet pickle lie dormant,and which , upon occasion/" in the instance of theIrish People, can be brou/rt out, and used too withthe most slashing effe/ They

^ know nothing of

the scorpion-whi ps of/he English law of libel—whi ps wielded in am™' trenchant manner everyweek in the year, wl^b nre at the call of everycommon barrister k costs-huRting pettifogger.Just before leaving Berlin, I noticed that thePrussian Oppositionjrcss, in emulation of a Parisianjournal , bad publish™ a " martyrology " of the year18G5. Some two jundred prosecutions had takenplace Against the/"erlin papers in the course oftwelve months, /no journal, the Social Democrat,boasted of nine /nviclions ; but the penalties in-flicted did not eyeed, in most instances, a fine of afew th&lcrs , or i inirisonineut for a few days. Com-pare with this ir " marlyrology, " did wo deign tomm it up, or to^uild false reasoning upon itl Hap-pily, in the l/tter part of the United Kingdomloyalty and Jinmon-tense render the writing oftreason imposible ; but in Ireland , when treasonbecomes ove/, it is punishable, not with fine or easydurance, M with the captivity and tho labour}f a felon./In the face of a sentence of ten years 'or a relon./lnthe face or a sentence of ten years ' dissolved in 1639. The abbot was a lord of parliament, amipenal scrvihde , pasted on a wretched book-keeper tbe l»t persou who held this digoifiod office was Oliver (i.in a neapaper office , the less we declaim 'u oli*er» a younger brother of Baron John Grace, ofagainst th» horrorB of Cayenne, Spandau, end the Co,?ri"t<"r,n'~I<ti?''- _ „ m ,Spielbur^-bygone horrors too-lhe better; while .i, TaI '•'"¦, T """. s»«? have received

v, J-.Lr h, - -i ..> fl . . . •. *""'«» the Mcood nainber of tins most Diefot periodical, eitabl ihedwhen wriook at civil- life, we find that it may co.t in DaWia under the editorship of two able men, Mr. Tan Enghh newspaper many/ hundreds of pounds, or W. Uossell and Mr. J '. A. Mowatt. Tho latter gentleman'the . wiry agony of a protracted lawsuit with an delivered » clever lecture in our Town Hall somf time siiice'adve'r/ry who is a' pauper,' merely for exposing the IJ. wllicl1 ho «howed op the vice anil folly of drunkennc.,'.malplcticet of an arrant rogue or a notorious iquack , - w,'"' ?IeMU" •''• ?'ar< knowing I hat * vait numberThej pauith iouTlV.hou.l, therefore , 1 thin?, fee. ? XXSS&gSZSr l° * e"Ii8btBnri °DgMtfjll W the almost, eniire irnpunily wilb which : TUB IBIHI HIBBHO FisimiM;-From lit Jun« totuatre permitted,1 not ouly to,abuse the powers that 31 Dec. '65, the ilowth homos; boats caught £71,500 worthbeit the richest Cattiliari Billingsgate,but directly to of '"'rinni on tbe enst cout of Ireland. -srt the overlhroTTT'of the existing Government. BiuTBt-MABWAOM-D»uTHi .-Por tho p»«t three

head, ffp institution if. held, to be fettled, and all¦re indiscriminately abuse'd or conspired against.Well-informed Spaniards admit the evil, but plead inextenuation ¦ that their' modern press is ' to veryyonng ; it is barely thirty years old. This il a pleawhich will hold water ; for Spain, one of the oldestcountries in tbe point of civilisation—Spain, thePhoenician, the Roman, the Outbie, the Moorish—it still, as a member of the European politico-economical [family, u young as Lord Amberley.—Sp ecial Correspondent of the London Telegraph.

RUSSIAN OPINION OF THINCU IN IRELAND .—SinceEngland bat tat in judgment on Ireland she hatforgotten the fine tirades with which tho Govern-ment and the press of that country waged a diplo-matic paper campaign against Russia for tbe sakeof Poland, ond generally, indeed, seems to haveabandoned the boasting with which, upon other oc-casions, it has been customary to set forth all thecivil and political liberty supposed to render thekingdom a sort of El Dorado. Measures of theharshest and most arbitrary character, such as donot occur in Russia and scarcely in China, follow inquick succession. The grossest abuses are perpe-trated in tbe arrests in Ireland. Tho persons ar-rested are confined in tho cells of a prison, and thelegal proceeding! notably take place behind closeddMjp. The accused are now arrested without eventmnrworn ttatemeat of a witness ; and it has beenproved that tome of these witnesses enjoy a refuta-tion littlo to be envied, having been used literally asdecoys. We are of course unable to judge whetherall these measures may be required by circum-stances, and be very efficacious. In that case, how-ever, England and the English press should at anyrate learn how arregant—not to use a sharper ex-pression—it is when the affairs of foreign countriesare dogmatically adjudicated by the press acrossthe Channel, and how it becomes positively ridicu-lous to play the part of a boaster with jargon aboutthe political liberty of the Habeas Corpus Act, that'an Englishman's house is his castle,' and so forth,while all these matters have to be cast aside whenthey ought to be upheld.—Le Nord Deutsche A lle-gemeine.

ONE-SIDED JUSTICE.—The Custom-Eouse ofSceiat Newry lately seized two boxes, containing 1,800rounds of ball cartridge and several revolvers.They were addressed to the Grand Master of theDungannon Orangemen. A respectable merchantof Newry, on hearing of the seizure, brought thematter under the notice of Sir T. Larcom, and in.formed him of .the destination of the ammunitionand revolvers, and the purposes to which they wouldhe applied. Sir T. Larcom communicated with theInspector of Police in Dungannon, and on his re-commendation the revolvers and the 1,800 roun<&of ball cartrid ge were delivered to the GraidMaster of the Dungannon Orangemen.— UtterObserver. . ._

A M ISER PAUPER .— An old woman, aged 79,named Anne Winfry, was found dead in bee1 lastweek in a miserable old hut containing one roon, atSpringthorpe, Lincolnshire , On a search beingmade ly the parish authorities , a lorge quaixity ofclothes, linen, &c, was found, which werf subse-quently offered by auction and'realized abcJt £12.Among the ;things sold were 20 gowns, rrore lhanhalf new , some never having been worn ; 3 pairB ofstockings ; more than a dozen pocket hanJkercbiefs,a dozen night gowns ; also shawls , tovels , sheets,flannels , &c, in abundnnce. Deceased .iad been inthe recei pt of parish relief for nearl y 10 years, al-though, in addition to the above effects.she had £52in the savings' bank. For the last drzen years shewent about with scarcely anything up)n her.

EXTRIORDINAKY FEAT.— Sigcor Enardo, who hasmade himsel f famous throughout Italyttnd Germany byhis extraordinary performance of tto "Spiral Moan,tain ," is now at Sydcnham Crystal Palace. On theoccasion of tho Dante Festival at Ftrcnco, in the pre-senco of his Majesty King Victor Emanuel, so groatwas the enthusiasm, and so intently exciting was tboperformance, that during his ascon'of tbo spira l column,the music was stopped, lest its nbration should oausethe daring gymnast to mnke a fs*e s'ep: and when hereached tho topmost height, aid seized the standsrdwhich crowned the column, thodelighted audience- burstinto a deafening shout of frantc excitement, baffling allpower of description. The gibe on which this extra-ordinary performer works (is ways up and down hisperilous path, is thirty iac'cs in diameter, and ninetyinches in circumference. The width of the windingplatform is twelve inchrs, quite fiat, and withoutgroove or protection of aiy sort to assist tho ascent ordesceut. The feat is mai»ellous, at the same time per-fectly anfo from dongcr <r accident to tho artiste. Tlieheight of tbe spiral coluon is fifty feet ; and the inclinewinding from the baspto the capital of tho column isupwards of 180 feet iniength . The globe is constructedof wood and iron, vithout any india-rubber, gutta-perchn, or other adtesive material to assist the artistein his difficult task. The performance is most unique,and may bo said to inaugurato a DCW era in thegymnastic art of tic ago.

TUB FoBNcn SAEBIAOB Iiiws.—A Paris correspon-dent tny s:— A civi tribunal of tbo Seine was lately engagedin trying tbo vnli'ity of a marriage contracted in Londonbetween French subjects. A young widow , namea PicanI ,who kept a furnshed hotel at Paris, wishing to marry & M.Hamar, who w» objected to by her father nnd mother, soldher business onthc 20th December last , went to London ontho 27tu , in cenpany with Riimar, anil was married there,at St. I'ntvick' Chapel, nenr the Strand, on tbo 1st of Janu-ary, without btaining her parents' consent, or making anypublication o bannn , as required by the French laws. Thencwiy-marrid couple immediately after returned to I'aris,and the pfonls of tha bride now appealed to tho CivilTribunal, tihave the marriago invalidated. After hearingcounsel tU court decided that, as all tho circumstancesproved Hit the parties bad gone to London solely for thepurposo f avoiding tho operation of tbe French laws, tbomarring was clandestine, and accordingly declared null andvoid, 'he decision ia perfectly conformable to tho best pre-cedont'in Kronch law. The general mmim tbut a marriagelegal i the country of its celebration is good anywhere, isalwny- subordinate in France to tbe consideration whether thepartis intended to evndo tho French code. Young EnglishIndia, therefore, must always bo circumspect iu regard toencrpriaing French suitors, as there is nKraya a tiak, in theukencc of consent of parents, no matter what tho age ofLt bridegroom, that an English marriage may not t» valid1 yranco.

A BMT MOVEMBRTS.—Tho following motes of regimentsaro in progress :—Tbe 2nd battalion flOth Jtiflc* from Dover,and tho 83rd Itcgiment from Sheffield , to Ireland . For thepresent they will be an augmentation to Sir Hugh Hose'sforce*, but eventually they will relieve tho 1st battalion 8thFoot and l»t battalion COth Hides, which arc hel.l in readi-ness to embark next month for Mitlta , talcing the place of the2nd battaliou 4th aud 1st battalion 22nd, which, with the100th, aro likely to go to UritUh North America, Tho 63rdwill sail from I reland later in the year for Gibraltar, UViugthe place, of tho 80t.li , and the Gist will nlso KO to the Medi-terranean, probably Mxlla. Besides the 2nd battalion 60thand 83rd, tho 1st battalion Oth from tho Channel Islands ,the 75th from Gosport , the 02nd Hi ghlander* from Alder-sliot, the 85th from Manchoatcr, And tho 3lst from Alder-shot, arc also likely to bo transferred to Ireland in the courseof tho summer.

SoMBTniNO TO REFLECT upon.—How manv sad dis-appointments havo been experienced by latlicx, when theychanced to get bad sturcli. Let such of onr lady readers, ashave suffered in this way, procure the OLRHFIELD STA BOD.It is exclusively used in the Iioyal Lauudry, and pronouncedby Her Majesty's Laundress, to be tbe finest Starch she everosed. It was awarded the 1'riso Medal lor its superiorly.Lot tho ladies only give it a trial, and they will find it follydeserves tho great fame it has universally acquired Tliemanufacturers havo roach pleasure in stating that they btvebeen appointed Starch Purveyors to H.R.H. the Princess ofWales. When yon ask for GLBSFIBLD STABCB, tee thatyou get it , as inferior kinds nre often substituted.

HODDEBT—THE BRASS CASTLE.—The building in Alex-ander-street, which rejoices in this cxpreative appellation, isbecoming every day more obnoxious to public taste andmorality, and It is disgraceful that auch a den of infamyshoald be allowed to exist in this city. We nnderstand toothat some of tboso who are termed respectable citizens visitthis abode of crime nnd rouery and contribute to tbe per-petration of tbis dreadful social evil. It ia a fact tbat oneof tbose alluded to bad been living in this bouse for a fewdaya in tbe beginning of last week, and it would appearthat some dexleorous " fair one" eased him of a sum of £19during his stay. Tlie disgraceful ciramitance* in which bewas placed prevented biro from presenting th* robber; «odhe intut put np with tho loss of the money, or ran thegauntlet of a public exposure, in which wo are quite sore bischaracter would not remain untainted.

H OLLOWAV 'S FILLS AND OINTMENT.—These re-markable remedica are justly esteemed in all parts of theworld, for there is no internal or external disorder controlla-ble by medicino for which ' tbe ono or tba other ia uot » posi.tivo remedy. Eruptions, tumori, scrofala, acurvy, cancer,asthma, rheumatism, goat and. dropsy entirely aubiide anddisappear under tbo joint action of these medicines ; and incase* of indigestion, tick head-ache, bile, liver complaints,debility, and other diaordors orginating in the internalorgans, tho Pills produce tho most astonishing results. Theyrender every organ of secretion healthy, they act imme-diately on tho absorbent system, lungs , heart, and circulationwheroby they invariably live euergy, tono and vitronr to niltbo natural functions of life

LISMOBB PLOUOHIBO MATCH.—The Lismore FarmingSociety's ploughing match will tolco place on the Cruelefarm, I.iiioore, oo Tuesday, tho 20th February next. Theprizes average from £3 to £1 1O«, with prizes to the plough,men iu addition. This tociety—presided over by one of themost just landlords in Ireland, the Duke of Devonshire—i,consequently one of I lie most prosperous, and therefore all itsproceedings are of great interest to the farming classes intbo west of oar county.

JBBPOIHT A BBBI.—Jerpoint Abbey, near Thomnstowocounty Kilkenny, WAS founded in 1I8O by Donagh, King ofOsury, and belonged to the Ciilercian mouis. It was riohlyendowed by Donagh and other distinguished persona. It Wan

hutipAiif iiii amBsP'0TOW^ COi&H&ONfeBS afcftT

^

Ja 'aSu 't*** note from Roger Baker, E«q.,

in reDairor»a «¦> hi* footlity to the^ranrJ, but heuJK ifrfwrtlie

1 for tender.,to fc«P in repairbf p7rt of lb« »a« reftrrVd to. AgreedV >1»

LnotheV part of a road at rer. of Bafliiumuek road,feSfromKittoili to Shandon. ; Agreed to. ;

EA/B &i w:Hot;».^Thts;qn.i«ot.,jrhtchhad been^diteoaerj before, w.. Mafn brought Wwhen Mr Hsekett and Mr. Kenneflck observed thaiT would be hardship on the. ralepayera to compelthem to incor snel, expenses as patting eave ahootso t"e r hOui.f in certain street, of the town, ai they

were already iuSciently taxed. The question then

Po«» AIONO SHE QuAT.-The Chairman pointedto the desirability of having proper posts arrangedalone the Qaay fo» mooring vessels. Cant. Corran.aid that tie present posts were too close to thequay, and In laying down the new ones they shouldhe kept back much farther. Chairman: How manywould be required r Capt. Curran said not less thanfour Dr. Coman suggested the necessity of havingone placca at tho lower end of the Quay. Capt.Curran : I agree with Dr. Coman; a post would bevery much required there. He would suggest toappoint ncommittee , consisting uf three members ofcouncil , to inspect the place. Chairman said itwould bes'much better to have the matter arrangedby sea-faring men, who woul d be the parties to pointout wheie they Bhould ba placed at the proper time.After some further remarks, the suggestion of thechairman was agreed to.

RESIONATION OP H ARBOUR MASTER .—The Chair-roan hinded in the resignation of the HarbourMaster, Capt. John Wbelan , from the reading ofwhich it would appear this step was taken princi-pally in consequence of an alleged insult his deputyreceived last week. Dr. Coman said it would be toobad that thn commissioners should lose the servicesof (heir harbour master, who had discharged hisonerous duties faithfully, to the best of his ability.Many members of the council spoke in the highesttsrms ofthe efficiency of the harbour master, but heieing ill for a considerable time, they required theservices of nn efficient person to fill tbo office. A longdiscussion ensued as-to the futuro salary to bo allowed to tbenewly nppointcd harbour master. Dr. Coman and Capt.Cnrran were for allowing £40 a year to an efficient person,but this proposition was overruled, £30 being the BaUry

Union'RATIKO.—Tho chairman brought under tbo noticeof the council, as a public body, tho desirability of holding apoMic meeting in the Court-houso, with tbo view of havingtho ratepayers express their opinion on tbo very importantquestion of nnion rating-a ambject that was very wellhanalal by a member of their -council, Mr. Fnxgerald, sometime ago. It would be necessary to sign a requisition, callingon Dr. Unlly, Mr. Purser, Mr. Cody, Ac, to bold a meetmg,thosa ccntlemen being very high ratepayers, &c Orderedaccordingly.

PETTY SESSIONS— SATURDAY..Magistrates on tbe bonch-Capt. W. P. Barry, U.M.,

chairman ; Henry A. Fitzgerald, Sauinel R. Fitzgerald.A RMS' LICENSES.—There being no case of public

interest this dnr , the chairman proceeded to grantlicenses to proper and well disposed parlies to keeparms in their dwelling-houses. The court was greatl ycrowded to obtain those certificates , which wereliberally granted ; during my time I saw none re-fused, nhich is a proof of the well-disposed mannerof tho people generally. All parties feel deep ly in-debted to our chief magistrate for the sensible viewhe and the other gentlemen have taken of the orderlycondition of tbis part of the country, which is amost satisfactory Mate of things.

DisoRACEFu r. CONDUCT.—I regret to slate that onthe night of the 30th ult., the house of Mr. Arm-strong, who keeps a very extensive bakery in Black-pool, was assailed with stones between the hours ofnine and ten o'clock , and his windows broken, tothe astonishment and alarm of himself and hisfamily, and of all who knew him as a quiet andinoffensive man. The constabulary having beeninformed of the transaction were promptl y in attend-ance , but could discover no trace of their where-abouts. Immense crowds assembled in the streetson hearing of this affair, enacted against a respect-able inhabitant without the slightest provocation ;and what made the matter most extraordinary wasthe stones were rattling amongst the crowd , andneither constabulary nor people could ascertain fromwhence they came,but merely conjectured they werethrown from the old quarry to the rere of an oldruin in front of Mr. Armstrong's residence. Thefollowing night the stones were thrown with greaterforce and precision than the first nigbt, breaking theglass in tbe drawing-room window, tearing down theblinds and roller.and causing great confusion throughthe establishment. Mr. Armstrong narrowly escapedwith life on the oecasion, a atone being driven withgreat force, through the shop window,striking againstthe wall over his head, he being at the time engagedmaking up his books. One of his children alsovery fortunately escaped, the poor little innocentbeing in the hall at the timo ofthe throwing of thesemissiles. Mr. Armstrong further states that ' itappeared to him quite evident they were intention-ally thrown , as a certain time was allowed to elapsebefore'a repetition of the act—that is, while theconstabulary were making diligent search to dis-cover the perpetrators of so mischievous and wickeda public outrage in aucb a quiet and peaceable town. It ap-pears very strange.when all this search was over and mattersseemingly calmed down, the stones again were thrown sndthe shutters hd to bo placed op to protect the glass, andabont nine o'clock at night another stone came rattlingthrongh the parlonr window, breaking two mon panes ofgln«s. From this course of conduct the inmates of the homewere led to believe that tbo muguided parties were determinedto destroy them. Tbo constabulary were once more on foot,and much to their credit used every exertion ia their powerto detect those parties, but have tailed. They aro at allhours on tho look out through tbo nigbt to discover tomecluo that might lead to their apprehonsioo, and cannot maketbe slightest discovery op to the present Tho aatne systemof blackguardism was again repeated on the 1st and 2nditiBts., nnd still it has baffled the ingenuity aud cleverness oftho constabulary; in fact it is one of the most mysteriousnet* of public misconduct ever known in this locality, whichrequires the greatest possiblo vigilance to trace out. It is wellthnt Mr. Armstrong is a great benefactor to the labouringclass here, and other district* where he employs many hands',anil upon these grounds it is considered a great breach of so-cial order and good feeling that be shoald, under any circum-stance, be annoyed in the manner described. Mr. Armstrongappears not much annoyed, but at the tame time he can'tbnt be surprised that be should be marked out as the objectof vengeance. It muat be painful to our resident magistrate,Capt. VV, F. 'Barry, nftcr haviog borne testimony in his(ifBcial capacity to tho good order, peace, and harmonythrough Dungarran And the rural districts, tbat be Bhooldbe so disappointed. But if iboBO parties should come beforehim, or aoy of the local magistrates who are well acquaintedwith the peace of the town, they certainly will punish themas far as the lav allow them.

CATHOLIC ARCHBISH OP OF HALIFAX ONTHE FENIANS.

We copy from the New Brunswick Reporter, thefollowing extract of a letter from tbe Archbishop ofHalifax, on the subject of Fenianism :—.

" Oar people have nothing to expect from chango of anykind bat increased taxation, diminiibed income, a decided fullin the social scale, the scathing contempt of tbeir new mien,as was ever the case in New England, and with thessj per-baps, tho iiorrors of & devastating war. Tho great govern-ment of the United States has nothing more tempting; tooffer; and what have we to expect from tbe Fenians, that,pitiablo knot of knaves and fools wbo, nnable to 'degradethemselves, are doing aft in their power, to aoM another B *l-lingary to tbs history of Inland, and to male the conditionof oar poor country more deplorable thin before. On tbooccuicra of n>F recent visit to tbe United States many oftlxxe poor deluded people talked its flippantly and confidentlyof taking all British America, in the conns of tbis winter, andholding it is it tliey already bad tba title deeds in theirpockets. If thoy come on tba strength of tbeir own rccourees,it will be indeed a laughable, scare; and from wbst is nowoccuring in Now York we may easily foretea tb« gloriousdtMoutmenU Two million! of Protestants and eighteenbuudred thousand Catholics, wbo bare mothers, vires, anddaughters—happy bomee and frw altars, and t Governmentof their own choice—will meet tbnro u they could tbe free-booter and assassin, with knifa in hand, on tba trail of hisvictim. From their sneceu we have nothing tq expect batbloodshed, rapine, and anarchy, and the overthrow of Ood'areligion—for ill this is inscribed on their banntre. Table-turning and mppeiiam, the rhapsodies ana extnvagenos ofa mooa-ttrnck, bruin are to tala the place of the old religionin Ireland, and the priest* of tbe land are to be exterminatedunder tba fostering asgis of the New Republic All BritishAmerica it tq be occupied and declared a neutral territory,wherein Fenian amiss and navies are to be recruited andbuilt np. The power of England is to bo crashed. Protestants,CHthohcPripSta, and the npper classes of Catholics in Irelandaro to be exterminated, and a new republic is to be insugn-rated, with an ex-lunatic, Mr. O'Mahony. at it* bead I Withinch a progrjmme, the Catholics of this country willassuredly accord to tbe Fenians, if tbe come, tbo warm re-ception they so riohly deserve."

TIMELY AIDSir Jitmes Power, Bart., the truly upright and patriotic

r^r.-.rcrw r"" —* ¦a* mSgm" Mr J.X ' M ' ""T1-!1?"'. «* J», I860. *¦»&, Dom pi A««K»H^

», CK JI Sr.if.!«i '?w Of3r "3°"* V "o »°°r exntioo. tfare bsfote Janx. Bttpbeni3fc5»ife «as Ch.ef Magistrate of Weifoni, especially towuds tbe relief reskbd ia Ckmiad, when Jw«f»i»»MJ«d

Snn|t JT'd11 tl

" 1?cIeni(!nt «•»».¦

Ken. «dd: « tari«s; *c . Occ «uIIy;hsT>W*,t?..«2l? Vk i 5 CqV V fi"poilntl1 to lhe fonO. A B»ron»of baM ,'»uer«li*tJsai|Hpedi«w«:«lklpe^tor «me benevolent pDrpo»e.—Very truly JPOOISJ,51"."" , - cie==E«B «inmwsnsMl

"Joseph 8. Waddy, a,. Mayor WrxfoM.? ; ,! : | •- Ktmtjat.a^r tertr rtlM

THE Assize-Owing to the illnm of ilr.iorfie.H.^ j»

JV^ I^ ^^^ MBaron Hugbet goe* the North-Weitwilb Mr. Jtotiei Keofa/ v ''8tfts&tto0xAY«feflatim^Hsere's? ui c iralggr %?J

?&tfBmftj Slr^ g SS H

tth Dftto S?'?0' : ¦ W&'AWgrfl Batrevant

oWD&SS " 3ah.:;Alde«bort • •eft Ktto"' ", • Wft-vMsJUiCbslhsm7th Mtto"?^

01 °V ' Wki-OMtai; Parkburst

lit S ^ nf ,'i- 'iOtal- 3JW..-.AMersbot*&£%&&»¦ ' -ga»«W, Buttevaut

et^n,...B()mov.C,D. g£|kjjj# Colchesfcr

7tl S

UtarB "BeilKal ! C"ler- •••NwrZeaUna'; Chatham8rh T& I.J . • •" " *»rt-"BM>gil ; Colchester°[° fo-Aldenliot *M;..Bengal i Aberdeen.^""...Dandalk i3d..".HwSibS? WuW.

nth l!BM«".,JM'lin *itb...Bombay; tiover} l\t F°* *>'k «th...Bombay Parkbnrst«£ J?nce"'Cahir «th...BengilV' Newry«!i £.""?".' Norwich 47th.- .Csn»aa;'BelfastMtb Do., AMershot 48th...8horncUffaJf'J1 v°; Sheffield 4oth...Bombay. Colchesterloth Lancers, Madras.Cant. 50th...NewZeahnd; Parkhurst}??• %• • Colchester 61st...Bengal j Winchesterloth Hmsars, Madras, Can- 52nd... Portsmouth,n'trI£ry „ 63d...Kilkenny and WaterfordJ9tb Do., Bengal, Canterbury 5tth...BeDgal ; Colchester20th Do.} Bengal, Canterbury B6th...Bengal ; Preston21st Do. Bengal,Canterbury 56th...Bombay; Portsmouth

KIMTABT Ttttfir. B7th...New Zealand; Baltev'tTrooM-1, Curragb ;2, Wool- 58th...Bengal; Belfast

wich; 3, Curragh; 4, Ken- 59th... Birrsinyton ; 6, Portsmouth ; 6 eOth...lstbat,DnWiD ; 2nd batand 8. Dublin j 7, 17,18,19, Dover s 3rd bat.,: Barraah,20. 22 and 24, Aldersbot; Winchester ; 4th batUlion,13, 14, 16, and 16, Ner Zea- Canada, Winchesterland ; 9,10, U, 12,21 and 23, 01st...DablinWoolwich. 82d...Pernrn-nkn

IOOI arjABDS. 63d...AldersbotGrenadier Guards, 1st bat,, 64th...Cnrragh

Wei; Bks j 2nd bat., Wind- 6Sth...Devonporteor ; 3rd bat.St George'a Bke 6flth...DevonportJi irCara Gn»ra»> lrt b«t,a7tb...CapoO. Hopei BelfaBtChelsea ; 2nd bat, Tow«r 68th...New Zealand j Prctonof London. 89th...Alderahotx. . TO «•'" Gnord'- llf 70th...N Zealand ; Colchesterbat, Wellington Barracks ; 71tt...Edinbnrgh2nd bat, Sbomcliffo 7M...Borobay ; Stirling

iBPAKTsr. 73d...Limerick1st Foot...lst bat, Madras, 74th...Aldcrsbot

Colchester, 2nd bat, Cork 76th...Gosport2nd...lst bat, Cork - 2nd bat, 76th...Madras ; Belfast

Bermuda, Chatham 77th...BengaI ; ChathamSrd...l8t bat, Cnrragh ; 2nd 78th...Gibraltar j Aberdeen

do, Barbados, Mullingar 79th...Bengal j Aberdeen4th...lst bat, Bombay, Chat- 80th...Bengal;Chatham

ham ; 2nd bat, Malta, 81st...GosportChatham 82d...Bengal ; Colchester

5tb...lst tnt, Atblone ; 2nd bat &d...Currag!iCapo of Good Hope, Walnwr 84th...Malta, Colchester

fltb...l«t bat, JetMj • , Sad 8Sth...aanchesterbat, Jamaica, Colche»l«j ' 86th...Gibraltar j Newry

7tb...lst b»t,- Brojtl, W»l- 67th...Portsmonthm«rrJW^<Ju?SwJS'i1raer 8»hi.(-Bengal • Fcrmoy

8th .Drf:btr;^DriWig j 2nd9«6 ir3nclrfr«bat, Sfafti, Ifarry : • V: BH£aMifj*bli'rWton;

9th...l3t bat.CapeofG.Hopi M&S (SilWlfafeB''MulHng.r ; 2nd b«t, CbiDt gfi ^ §g >:

10thQ..lst b i&i&l'-gite Mtli e^^ rfam

Chatham ; 2Dd'baVUadrs8, 9Sth..~.Bomuqn CerraghChatham ' 96th...Bombaj jBelfast

llth...ltt bat, Bengal, Bntte. 97tb...Bengal ; Colchestervant j 2nd bat, China, do 98th...Bengal; Colchester

12th ...lst bat, New Zealand, 99th...Capa ; ButtevantChatham ; 2nd bat , Bengal, 100th...MaItn j ParkhurstChatham 101st. Bengal ; Walmtr

13tb...lst bat, Aldershot; 2d 102nd... nladras;Chathambat, Mauritius, Ncwry 103rd, Bombay ; Colchester

Mth...lst bat, Psttsmouth; lOltb, Bengal ; Parkhurst2nd bat, New Zealand, 106th, Madras ; ParthuratNewry • ". loetb, Bombay; Mullidgar

I5th...lst bat, N. Brunswicl, 107tb, Bengal ; CurraghChatham ; 2d bat, Gibral- 108th, Madras ; Fermoytar, Chatham lOQtb. Bombay ; Buttevant

16th...1st battalion , Canada, Rifle Brg, 1st bat....Canada,Ncwry ; 2nd bat, N. Scotia, Winchester ;&l n»t,lVngal,Newry Winchester jMbat, Bengal,

17th...l8t bat, Aldciihot; 2nd Winchester ;4th bat.Canadabut, U. Scotia, Mullingar Winchester

18th...lst bat, Madras, Cur- COU>XUL COSPSragb ; 2nd bat, New Zea- 1st West I E...Bahamasland, Curragb 2d... Jamaica

19th...lsl bat, Bengal, Chat- 3d...Sierra Leoneham ; 2nd bat, Bitmah, 4th do, Cape Coast CattleChatham. Ceylon Rifles...Ceylon

20th...lflt bat, Benzal, Cbat- Cape Mounted Kiflcs...Cnp«bam ; 2nd bat, Japan, Cbat- of Good Hopobum Rl Canadian Rifles...Kingston

21st...1st bat, Aldershot; 2nd Royal Malta Fencibles...Maltabnt, Madras, Preston Royal Enaineers...Chatham

22nd ...1st bat, Malta, Park- Army Hospital Corps...Netlcyburst; 2nd tat, Maaritios,DISTRIBUTION OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY.

JTKAD WASTES*, tOBDON.A Horn Brigade, Bengal 13th do, Dover • •B Horse do, Aldershot ' 14th do, AhmedabadC Horse do, Woolwich 15th do, Halifax, N.SD Hone do Bannlora 16th do, BarracVpcreE Horse do, Kirkee 17th do, MadnrnF Horse do, Umballah 18th do, KamcheeDepot R.H.A., Msidstono 19th do, Peshawnr1st Brigade, Gibraltar 20th do, Kampteo2nd do, Mauritius 21st do, Mhow3rd do, Malta 22nd do, Morrtr4th do, Woolwich 23rd do, Secunderabad6th do, Woolwich 24th do, Mean Meer6tb do, Portsmouth ¦ 25tb do, Benares7th do, Plymouth Coast Brijr»de, Woolwich8th do, Dublin Depot Brigide, R.A. .—Head9th do, Shomcliffo quarters nnd Snd division10th do, Canada Woolwich ; 1st division,Iltli do, Lucknovr Slieerness ; 3rd division,12th do, Qosnoit Warier.

AMERICA N EXTRACTSPRICES AND THE CUBRENCT —A New York letter,

Jan. 1, says :—" We are still in the midst of thehighest of high prices. A small house in any de-cent locality, with not over fonr bed-rooms, cannotbe procured in New York to-day for less than £300o-year. Labour is three dolhrs a-day ; beef H sel-ling at Is. Gd. 8 pound, and everything else inproportion. The tendency since the close of thewar has been, on the whole , upward, instead, nsthe people expected , downward , partly owing to thesteady and increasing pressure of taxation and thescarcity of labour, but above all to the continuedswelling of the volume of the currency caused bythe weekl y issue of fresh paper by the NationalBanks. Gold remains perfectly steady—one ofthemost singular phenomena of the period , because ifit is the superabundance of paper which is affectingprices, why should not the price of gold go tip aswell as the price of the beef? There is, however, un-questionably an immense deal of. speculation basedupon the increase of tbe currency.'. Should Con-gress take any decided measures for a contraction ofthe currency this winter, as no doubt it will , it wouldaccelerate the decline, but then the contraction itselfcan scarcely make itself felt, no matter what is 'done,for a year to come."

SPECTACLER OK HORSKS . — The United StatesGazette relates the following incident:— " A gentle-man had an old and valued horse whose sight wasdefective. For some time past the quadrupedevinced a tendency to stumble, and to strain hissight at objects close to him, in a manner *6at setthe kind-hearted owner to devising a remedy. Thegentleman judged that with a pair of spectacles thehorse would do as well as when in his; prime. Anoptician ground to order a pair of pebble glassesabout the size of the object glaise* of a largoorgnette. They were fixed in a frame over thehorse's eyes. That animal is noo a hone inspectacles, and not an elderlj gentleman ever yetshowed a greater appreciation of the eormnlenceW hen in the stable the spectacles are removed1."The friends of Gen. Grant have presented to hima valuable horse to match one already owned by theLieuL-General. The horse is valued at 2,000 dolsJEWERSOK D*vis.-This individual still languishesin prison. He has of late been twice very ill indeedso much so that his life was despaired of. He re-covered, however, and is now «tilfunder the strictestsurveillance. The guard over him has been doubledowing to rumours of an intended attempt to tet him*free.. An officer remains with him at all hoars, batis not allowed to apeak to ,him. '-"

J USTICE ™ J AMAICA .— When the Rev. Mr. toichwas arrested, and the news was conveyed to a4pagb-ter of his, the young woman, who ii an educated *B&-<respectable female, imprudently gave Teilftt?***1'feelings and gave utterance to Unna£l |iK«**very improper in sueh times. Miu IMsSJHwitonin lungsion, where martial Ia* dUnlMHin*; «»was taken into custody aud coov«*l («•?*•*¦ campwhere martial law did exist, B«*wMl#''l*hlrnedup, thus exposing the pe7#J£»jrWj£r"female in the pretence .qf«j#W/Wi»ft? Wj? B*ged on her bare pt ttaa^Ml **,&ipp 19 •**¦!Cow"merciol Newspaper, M«6i?taBV«'D«*;l2"''.' .

THB Moi£» *..JAM) i *f m*}*!.Q~!*r *?Btats Vni, , BriBh.Tn;Yo>^1bytftoWe*t

cl the

Mormon conunnHtty.-W^ l'M ,, ;''his second in command, 139 MeipWI S>TO . J' • 5Job Billlson, 03; Jdhoti H<#wfr/ W• S GideonRufflB; 84; and HabakutGIWijVn fouiig h»had 24g chUdren, brVn^W1rW»fiinty.:;; ;g

tarn, bsfote Janes Stephens £5ttiH $&mff lB&