PRINTINGEVEUY DESCRIPTION

FOR

PUBLIC BODIBS ,

PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ,

MERCHANTS , AND

TRADERS IN EVERY WARE

EXECUTED WITHTASTE ,

HASTE ,

PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW ,(The Quality of the Work Considered),

ATTho News Book and Job Printing,

MACHINE RULING ,AND HOOK-MNDIN G ESTABLISHMENT,

<gy Nat. 49 £ 50 King Street , Walerford.

N O V E M B E R , 1 8 G 0 .STEAM COMM UNICATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Good* to LiMBitics , TirPBBABT , CLOSMEL ,

CXRRICK -05-S DIB , KILKIH SV, und CAUEK , at TbcougUKates. . . ' ¦

B5J- ADDITIONAL SAILINGS.These Steamers nma Sail Three Times u- Wee k.a FTMIE New and Powerful Screw

,AJ>4v X Steamer. " KINSALE," " SALTEK ,"?S R f ."SANI)A l" "TUSKAIt ," or other First--ifI . .larBafc.Class Vessel, are intended t» Snil us under(unless prevented by any unforeseen circunntnncc), with orwithout Pilots, and with liberty to Tow Vessels, and torender Assistance to Vessels in Distress:—FRO M GLASGOW (Clyde-strccl Ferry, nt Ono o'Clock .p.m

mid by Kail to Orecnocli at 0 p.m., cadi date), toWaterford aud Cork W"*"1,, ^O"' Oct-Waterford and Cork \\ edncsd y, .listCork and WnlerforJ Jriday, 2nd I»or.,Wnterford and Cork Mn&day, otli „Waterfonl mid Cork W ednesday 7tli „Cork and Watcrfbrd Jriday, Ot h „Waterford and Cork Monday, 12th „Walcrford and Cork Wednesd y, 1-J-tli „Cork and Waterford Friday, 101b „Waterford and Cork Monday 10th „Waterford and Cork \\ cdaosdy, 21st „Cork and Waterfonl t riday, 23rd „Watirford and Coik Monday 2Uth „Wutcrford and Cork Wcduosd y 28th „

FKOM COItK TO(Slavow (direct) Thursday, 1st Nov., 12 n*nGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 3rd „ 1 u.uiWalerford and (ilas ROW ... Monday, fith „ i! p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 8tU „ 2 p.uiGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 10th „ 3 p.raWutcrford and GlasRow ... Tuesday, 13th „ <> p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 10th „ 10 a.mGlasgow (direct) Monday, lftth „ 12 n nWaterford and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 20th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 23rd „ 2 p.mGlasgow (direct) Monday, 2fith „ o p.mWnurford and Glasgow ... Tuesday 27th „ 0 p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 30tb „ ll o.mGlusgow (direct) Monday, 3rd Dec., 12 n n

FKOM WATKRFOKD TOCork and Glasgow Wcducsd y. 31st Oct., 1 p.ofork aud Gla«Kow r riday, 2nd hor., 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) T

1uc!dllJ'', "l ' " -1 VM

Cotk and Glasgow \V edo«d y 7th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Kr"|a)'',, "" " } p>mCork nnd Glasgow Weduejd y, 1 Uh „ l p.roGlnsgoiT (direct) Thursday, loth „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, loth ., 1 p.raCork and Glasgow Wednesd y 2Ut „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 22nd „ 1 p.mCork nud Glasgow Jriday, 23rd „ 1 p.mCoi k and Glasgow Wcdncsd y 281U „ J p-mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 2<.)th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 30tb „ 1 p.m

FAKES :-Gh'cow to Waterford or Cork...Cabin, 17s.Oil. ; Deck, 10s.Cork to Waterford Cabin, 8s. 0.1.; Deck, Is.Return TirktU available for one Month, not transferable.Glasgow to Cork or Watcrford... Cabin , 2»». Od.Wat'rfoid to Cork Culim. 12s. GJ.; Pock, Os.

I2H" This is the Cheapest Koiile for Goods to Kilkenny,Killariicy, Tinier, New I toss, Cirrick-on-Suir , Clonme) ,Caher , Tippcrary, Mallow , Fermoy, Clog hccn, aud the Southof Ireland prncrally.

For Hates of Freight , Ac, apply to— C OBS SmuiiilPCo., lViirOM Quay, Cork ; WATEI c»o»n oud LiM nnrcttK AIL WAV OPFICIS . LIM FUICK and JULKKSST ; «B"IA »KuvMSBii , Urrriiock; THOMAS WiiM? 2 O<*»' ttect-(IIUCM • or to MICHAr.i i IKJWJVfci ,

i:ii2S-tV | flt Custom House Quay. Walerlord.

E X T E N S I V E

Military Tailoring Establishment.

74. QUA Y, WATERFORD. 74

T H E F A S H I O N S

FOR

A U T V M N A N D W I N T E R

HAVE ARRIVED.

V . J . S U L L I V A N ,PRACTICA L TAIL OR .

LADIES' RIDING HABITS AND WALKING

JACKETS TO ORDER ONLY.au21-tf

YiFNSOV J V.. >iv Sl'KCI.U, Al'1'OlXT.MENT «OK- - !>""ii H. ll .tl i£j MUXCK OF WALK S ' .-i >yS"S()S—J~T\V., a. Old Bond-street, havinis ro-1 > "constricted these msgnillccnt promises, invilci aniimiH-rtiuii of artistic work s. „-?,--r-o

13 »nd WATCHES, 59 ind 60, Ludprte Hill. t >EXBON , J." W., wrWe»il»urae-grovo.¦IJKNSOXrJ. W., 10*. Toltenhun-courtrtrosd.¦ijKXSOX J. \W MAKKtt of Uio WLU\ VtShMJ> presented by ihc City of London to 1LE.U. theeKI> "CK <IF WALES. . .

____1 > the City of London to II.B.H. PRIN CK AI.PRKUT>KXS OX . J. W.. ritlSK M EDAL. 1AJMJOX , Class M.

-ij itXSOX . J. W-. rKIZE II EUAL, DUMAS , Oats 10."

Yj KNfcOVJ W.. HoNUUltABLli jlMN'MON. LW-15 " " " ' 1X>N. CUi» 18. . . . . . . . .,n

IiE.NSOVfTiVSch l-auiphlet, ilttutraieH. on e»crj oou-X ) fctmction of Watch, withjheir_ prices; pMt ftee. M.1 > h'.NSOVS \VAT(;l'l KS \TK sent to all p»rt8 of theX> Worlil Mfn Iiv tost.

hNSO.N-S \VATUllKS. -(...Id and SUvcr, at 200 to 2fiuim-a*.

1)K.NSUN'S 4 (iuinf» London-made patent Lever BlWerJ> Watfh. r«|i|<nl mid jewelltd, in all siiw.i»KXSON' h S (;uim* iloriionul Sil»tr Watch, in »"J) >iies. ___1 JEJi.SOS's WA 'I'CIIKS . t;HR(JNOGUil'ii, KEVEEBS,J5 RKl'EVrEH S."IJKNStJX 'S WATCHES, llltoSOSlEtEH, DUl'LKA ,

TjKNSoVS~~\VTvfcirKS, HOltlZOXTAL, CENl'RE

J> SECONDS, kr. __I >KNSUN'S WATCH KS in siim of Half to 'i'lirce IncbwJ ) in Diami'tcr.117XfCTl"ES~liETATlfK"i)Tj,r~KT(iTaRl(. rllENClf,>V SWISS, and K KRMAX ARTISTS. 1 YKNiiON' .S CUJCKS lor tin- I.AH1UAGK. rivcUuineis.

ENbON'S CLUUKS forthf DHAW1XG . MMNG.antlltKD-UOOMS . "___

BTTNSON'S CLOCKS lor the HALL , LlUltAUY. andCARRUfiK.

|>J-:NsUN'S CLUCKS jor CHljltCUES, TURRETS, and

* n:.\MJ5'(i CLOCKS ami i;.MtXlTUB"E8 1»K CHBMr-

/ (LUCKS RKl'A IRKl f l>y KMil.lSH , 1KENC11, andC> GERMA N ARTISTS. '

{'(AXDKI.AB RA iiriTlUfOLU and BRONZE.

j rf A K D K L A K i i A in SILVER and ELECtRO-l'LATB.

-l^KiiNy.KTdVUTr hy ROSA ana ISIDORE BONtlEUB.

I > R()XZhS d'A RT liy CLODION. liABVE,and CAHRLEK.

JlROXilKS d'A Rrby"l'KAblKk, CHATBOUSSK. 4c.

."I EWE LLERVTBLTMOXD. of ORIGINAL DESIGNS.

TBWELLKRY for BRIDA L and otherTBEBKHTS.

"P^LLERY , dmigired~h7TfAmN ind rUEHUliU ARTISTS^ T^ gi-LERV . GOLD. fo'n»OHKNlNG \WAETTn5? irremt Tiuiety. . _ ¦QlLVHa t'LAfK .'dnfgned exprew)/ tor pjlJSSJsH'i'A-D TlQNj O1LVKU 1-LATE for RACING, FIELD, ur AyUAilOy j c FORTSQlL\Ek HATK lor tho SlbKllOARD. Jj lNNEKi'indU TEA TA1ILE8. .O 1 L V P .R P L A T b for ^l N D i A .

OlL\iiJi 1'LATK'for DINNEUS~»"Ti JiUSSE;

QlLVtR 1'l.AT E, I1 LOWKR and FgfJlT STANDS. . ,

Tf VilKiATE-'lilLL. OLD BOND-STkrlKT. « riJT•lj i!OlilU«'J2-GUOVE.ATOrXENllAJI.CO i/ST KUAP.

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundayi Ezccpicd, )

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELANDSOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford and Milford Hayen, In oonncction withExpress Trains on the Gr»tWestarn, 8oath WalesWatorford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and othw Trains in the South of Ireland.

>q - tTPIHESE Tat and Well-appointed Staim-iTL|i£ y- X era, enrryiug'Her Majesty's Malls, Sail

^ a\f .D»ily (Sudavs excepted),-aSSSSEnr FBOM WATIMOBD—From the AdclpliiWharf immediately after the trintil of tho LiraericV Trainat half.paat Three in the AtUMooa, reaching Milford Hntcn(wind and weather permiUing in time to enable Passengersto proceed by tho 8 65 a.p>. Kxprtas Train to London, reach-ing 1'addington about 8 lSfiJOvrThird Class Passengers willho fonvardod by the Throotri 7. S a-m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at. Milfbra Ha?en °n Sunday morningswill lcaro per the 916 a.m. TralrC'

From NEW MILTOBU , from the • Railwny pier, at 8.60a in, Sundays execpted, after the arrival of tho 9 16 a.m Ex-press and 0 0 a.m. Trains from Paddington Station, London,reaching Waterford (wind and vreather permitting) to securetho departure of tho 0 0 a.m. Train to I/rracrick, Cork, nndSouth of Jrcland ; nnd tlic 11 45 a.m.Train to Kilkenny audDuhliu. Passengers by tho 0 a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddington will also bo conveyed by these Steamers at Re-duced Rates. FABBI. '

M Cla*» and 2nd Clan— '-C«tltli. and ttlltuuu

Watcrford to Paddington •• S"s. 40s.Limerick to do. ... 60s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. ... 55s. 44s.

3rd Class and Dcok, Watcrford to London, 24s. Od.K ETDBK TICKBTS — From Watcribnl to London, Ox-

ford , or Rending, 1st class and saloon , 75s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, GO*.

FAKB8 BT STEAMBB. RBTCRH TICKETSCabin, Deck, Cabin Deck;

Watcrford to JIilford ...l28. Od. Ts.Cd . 18s. 9d. lls.3d.Passengers with 2nd Class Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin (o tlie S.iloon on payment of 2s. Od. each.Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the journey

may be had at Paddington Railway Station, and at the First-Class Stations of the Great Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Watcrford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. JACKSOH & Co., 30, Cannon-street , London, and Milford Haven Kailway Station ; or ofMr. XI. DOWKET, Quay and Adclplii Wharf, Watcrford.

Utttms Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Faro and ahal f for the Double Journey, are issued at Waterford, Lime,rick , Tippernry, Kilkenny, Ac.

The Sea Voyage is only Seventy Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds sent by theso VcsscU

arc at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, &c.,will be conveyed by these Steamers at Low Kates, which canbo learned on application at aiy of tlio Rnilmiy Stations, or toMessrs. J ACKSOK & Co.. Railway Station, Milford Haven, and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adclplii Wharf , and Custora-houso Quay, Watcrford

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of BAILING—SO V., 1866.

*k ¦# VTOTICE.—The Waterford Steamship<SjWJ&T§s. ¦!¦' Company receive Goods for Shipment<y3>3i£v^>.on the following Terms only :—They reservevBlBSmUt the right to carry ly any, not by particularVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call nt other Ports,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other causenor for any loss which might have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight laid. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a general lienand held not only for Freight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight, Storage, or other charges due by tie Importer,Owner , or Consignees to tho Couirany.

W A T E B F O R D A N D D R I S T O L .Gipsy direct.

From Waterfonl to Bristol : From Bristol to Waterfonl :Tuesday, Nov. 6, ... I Morn Tlmrailnj, Nov. 1 ... 12 Noo".Tuesday, " 13, ... 10 Motn Friday, „ 9,... 7 Morn.Tue«Jnj-, " 50, ... 4 Afin'o Thursday, „ 15,... 10 Mor i.TutsJay " ¥7, „ II Morn Fridaj, „ as,... CJ Morn

Thursday „ 20, ... 11 Morn.Juetrna, or Calypf o .

From Wotcrford to Bristol, From iJristol to Waterford,Direct. calling at Pembrok e Dock.

Friday, Nov. 2, ... 2 Aftn'n Tufidav , Nov. 4 ... Si MornFriday, „ D, ... J Morn Tuesday, „ 13 ... 9 MornFriday, „. 1(1, ... IJ Noon Tuesday, ,, 20 ._ 3J Afln'nFriday, „ 23, ... 7 Morn rueidij, „ «7 — » MornFriday, „ »), „ 1 Aftn 'n

$4'f On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-•re ><-;il Vu> Opim to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the NiRht Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 16s. Od. ; Servants and Children, 10s. Od.Return do., 25s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork , or Wcjford, 31s. Od., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. Od. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E R F O R D A N I) L I V E R P O O L .Camilla, Vetla, and Zephyr.

rnoM WATERIOBD : | rnojt LIVERPOOL :Friday, Nov. 2, ...12 Noon iFriuay, Nov. 2, ... 7 MornTueada;, „ 0 ...11 Morn ,Tuetd>y, „ 6, ... B Mora.Friday. ,, D, ...10 M»rn :Thur«day , „ 8, ... 10 MornTuesday ., 13, ... 2 Alln'n Tueula; ,, 13, ... 1 Altn'nFriday. ,, lfi , ... 2 Afln 'n Friday, „ IC , ... 0 Aftn'flTuesday, „ 20, ~ II M orn. jToetday „ *), ... 8 MornFriday, ,. -J3, ... 0 Morn Tliurtday, ,. 22 ,... 9 MornTuesday, „ 27, ... 2 Aftn'n Tueiday, ,, 27, ... I Aftn'nFriday, ,, 30, ... 2 Afln'n,Friday ,. 30,... 3 Aftn'n

Cabin Faro, 15s. ; Servants and Children, 10s.; IJcclt, 7».Od. ; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora , Vela , Aura, or other eligible Vessels.FROM WATEBrOBD : TBO3J LOSDOX :

Tlinrbday, Nov. 1 ... A Afln'n Wcdae»day Nov. 1, ... 8 MornThursday ., 8 ... 1 Aftn 'o Wednesday „ 14 , ... 8 MornThuraday „ 13 ... * Altn 'n Wednesday „ SI , ... 8 MornTliuriday „ 52 ... « Afln'n Wtdoesday „ 2S, ... 8 MornTliurKdoy „ w, ... « Artn 'n

Cabin Fare, 20s.; Deck , 10s.LOAIIISO BRRTIIS :—I^ndoii—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf , Lower East Smithficld, and West Kent Wharf,Southwark.

W A T E I t F O i U ) A N D P L Y M O U T n .Aura , Rang er, Aurora , or other eligible Vessels.

pnoM WATKRFORII : ' FROM PLTMOOin:Thursdny, Ncv i, ... 4 Afln 'n TJiuriday, Nov. 1, ... 8 Aftn 'nThursday „ e, ... * Aftn 'n. Tliursday, ,, R , ... 8 Aftn 'nThuridHy, ,, !0, ... t Afln 'n.Thurlday, „ 15, ... 8 Altn nThursday „ 22, _ 4 Afln 'n Thursday, ,, 22, — f Altn'nTliut-day, ., SI, ... 4 Altn 'n|TlnirMlay, „ SU. ... 8 Aftn n

Cabin Fare, 2Us. ; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for i almouthSouthamptou , Portsmouth, and places adjacent.

W A T E R K O R D A N D B E L F A S T . .Aura, Beta, Aurora, or other el igible Vessels.PROM WATERIORD : *B0M UELFAST ;

Saturday, Nov. 3, ... 2 Afln'n TueJdnj, Nov. 6, ... 12 Noon.Saturday, ,. 10, .- 2 Afln'njTuesdaj, „ 13, .„ S Aftri nHaturday, „ 17, ... 2 AanVTutaday, „ an, ... 1 Aftn nSaturday, „ 24, ... 2 Alln'n'Tueeday, „ 27, „ 2 Altn n.•Saturday, .. 31. .- 2 Afl n'n!Cabin Fare, ... IBs. Deck, ... 7s. Od. Children , ... 4s

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W ROSS.FROM WATF.RFOHD— Daily, Sundays cicepted , at 3.15 r.M.FHOH NBW ROBB—Daily, Sundays eiccpted, at 8.30 A.M.

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FaoM WATKRJOBD —Daily, Sundays cxccptcd.at 3.15 P.M.FROM DUXCAHNOK —Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.15 A.U.

ltcrths secured and every information given by the Agents.Srislol— The General Steam Pocket Office. Liverpool—Waterlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street,Washington lluildingn. Lorulon—ASTHOST . G. Ronissoit,20 Mark Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerEast Smithficld , and West Kent Wharf , Southwark Plymonth- l l R s n Yj . WABIHC;, the Wharf, Milbay. B«(/as(—II. H KNDE RSO B &, Sons, Donegal Quay ; [ie29 tMAnd at the Company's Office , the MALL , WATERFORD

STEAM from LIVERPOOL or QUEENSTOWNTO NEW Y O R K .

TWICE A- WEEK.

•"IW av r"p 1IB LivEBrooL, N KW YorK ,Mf iiSSff lXL ^ -I and PnlL.vi)BLrnt.v Stcnm ShipJJj^ S^ Company intend despatching their

JjSgSggSl^ Full-iiowcrcd Clyde-built Iron ScrewSteamships, CAnBTIHO THE UMTED STAIRS MAILS ,

From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORWns follow t

dTY OF LIMERICK Monday, 5lh >ov.CITY OF ItOSTO N Thursday, 8th „CITT OF DUBLIN ' Monday, 12tH „

A Nil EVEBl" Tm;RSDAT AHI> MONDAY.

Cabin Passago by the Mail Steamers Sailing everyThursday, 15, 17, aud 21 Guineas, according to the accom-

"tnli Passage includes a full supply of cooked Pro-

" Passengers for Canada, and tho United States, bookedthrough on very advantageous terms. ,n.reM.vpp

For furtherparticularsapplyin Belfattlo JOHN "<*"'•at the Company's Offices , 103 Victoria-street; in Queentoun ,to C. & W. I) SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN . 22, Water-street ; or_tofallo.tf .l THOMAS JIARVKY , Watcrford.

N O T I C ETHE GAME on the following T0WM,A>DS. in

tho BARONY of IDA, COUNTY of KI LKEN-NY , aro 8TR10TLY PRESERVED :—

l'AKKSTOWN , IJA UNNAGELOGE,ATATEEMORK , MELVIL LE ,NICHOLASTOSVN, RAHILLAKF.BN,AIKMOUNT , BALLYKI LLAHOY , UP-Thitpartfif Kilraurry called PKIt and LOWKK,

(lie lin.Mil>, MILTO WN,BAI.l.IXCHEA , KAHY ,TINVANCOOSH , BALLINCURK AGH ,CHAKLKSTOWN , BISHOP'S HALL ,BALLYM0UNTA1N , NKWTOWN ,JIOAXKOE , CAI'I kAII ,HALL YIIOMUCK , QAULSTOWN.Alio the following LANDS in the COUNTY of the

CITY of WATKKFORD :—CIJUI STKNDOM UPPEKI NEWT0WN , nnd

AND LOWKK , | ANNEMOl/N'f,Bal lymountain, Sept. 8, 18C6. («7-tf).

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERGY, B00K8KLLER8, &c.

On Sale at The News Off ice ,(With the Recommendation of the Bishop o( W»tcrf ora nnd

Lismorc.tho Right Rev. Dr.O BKIXH ,)& Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

BT THE ,MOST ROT. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishopof

Cashed nnd Emly.Printod on good Paper, and in large olear Type.

RECOMMENDATION." I anproYo of thi« Editi»n of the Right Eev. Dr.

/AMK S BOTLER 'S Cateobiem, and rocommend it to (heFaithful of these Dlocosei.

" »J< D. O'DRIEN, K.C.B." Wntcrford June 2, 1860."ICF" Orders from any part of tho Diocese, sent in

and directed to C. REDMOND, Printer and PublisherWaterford Naos Office , 40 King-street, promptly at-tended to. Tho Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be had Retail from every Catholic Bookseller Inthe Diocese.

CULLETON'S HERALDIC OFFICEPOK F A M I L Y ASMS.IMroRTvtNT TO EVERY ONE—JUST COMPLETED.

J9 A VALUABLE INDEX, containingfla XX. the ARMS of nearly Every Family in

. mQ T.ntltni. Ireland, and Scotland. The retnlt ofupJ lTHiRTT

IBAR» LiDotJR, extracted from Pnblic

V^a Jand PrivAlo Rccordi, Church Windont, Monn-j f i £ ^ mental Brasses, County Histories, and otheri\4r$/ sources throughout the Kingdom. Families de-

A>A Birous or knotring their PKOPER CREST orCOAT OF ARMS are requested to und Name and County.Mr. CuiLETOit having detoted many years to thestndyofHeraldry, is enabled to answer all questions connected withthat benutifnl science, explaining how Arms should be bornoI; the head of each family, and all the different branchesthereof—how the Arms of Man and Wife should bo blendedtogether—the various marks of cadency to be placed oneach Cont—the proper Heraldic Colours for Servants' Live,rics—wli.it buttons to be used—and how tho Carriage shouldbe painted , according to the rules of Heraldic etiquette.Plain Sketch ot any Person's Arms, 3s. CJ, ; Coloured do:,0^.; Arms, Crest , and Family Motto, 12*.; Arms of Sinnand Wife blended together , 18;.; Do., large size, suitable fora frame to hang in a Library or Hnll , £3 3s. ; a SingleCoat of Arms (large site), £2 2s. Arms Quartered and Em-blazoned in the most elegant style. Fmnily Pedigreestraced from authentic Uecords at the College of Arm?,British Museum, Record Office , and other places. Correctinformation how to obtain n new Grant of Arms; tho costof same, and how to add ur change one's name. Pedigreesilluminated on Parchment. Wills searched, and every kindof genealog ical infoinution obtained from Parish Records.

THE MANUAL OF HERALDRY, Four HundredEngravings, 3i. &)., post fice, by T. CULLKTON, Genealo-gist, nnd Lecturer on Heraldry nt the Mechanics' lustitutc,25, Cranbourne-sticct. corner of St. Martin 's Lane, Lon-don, W.C.

// WSW \lT IST 0F PRICES FOR liN-iliiF ?Sf %)] JJ GRAVING CREST on SEALSi«C£y " /ZraRiNc.s, or DIKS > froin 7s- oti. ;

*£A<S» «K4'@^Crest "n(1

'Uolto from lls- ln 20s.|/ /gjSSfflWrSS, Initials Is. Od. each ; Fancy Iuiti.il;

*A . K L<L V\ 2s- BJ - eBcl> > Arrn"> Crest, and Motto

*-*2&§££*<f i*!zP on Seals, or Dies, i. j Arms, Crest,Helmet and Motto , from C3s.; Arras and Supporters from£1 49. ; Monograms 12s to 18s. ; Livery Jiiit lon Dies withCrest , 42s.; Livery Buttons Ss. per dozen ; Engraving SilverSpoons, crest, Ss. per down ; Crest and Motto, 104, perdoien ; Book Plate, Arms, Crest, and Motto, 21s.; ditto ,elegantly finished , 42s.; Book Plato, the Arms of Man nndWife blended together, C3L, highly tliuMicd; Hook Platesor Seals engraved with quarterly Coats of Arms, from £\ 4s.and.upwa rils, according to tho number of quartcrings.

METAL SEALS, with Ebony Handles, 4s. ; IvoryHandles 7s. 6d. ; Agate and Cornelian Seals from 4s. 6d. tqI2s. (Id. ; Stono Souls, Silver Mounted, f rom 10a. encli.Gold Watch Seals, from 12s. to £4 is. each. T. CULIBTOB,Seal Engraver to Her Majesty, hy appointment, 30th ofApril , 1852, the 21st of ^May, 1851, and agaiu 18th May,1838. To their R.H.H. tho Prince and Princess of Wales,the Dutce of Cambridge, and tho Princess Mnry, tho Arch-bishops of Canterbury, York, and Armagh, and Official DioSinker to the Board of Trade, 25, Cranbunrnc-strcct, cornerof St. Martiu 's LauC, W.C.

CULLETON'S PATENT LEVER EMBOSS-ING PHESSES, 21s., for Stamping 1'npor with CreBt ,

Arras or Address. Any person can uso them. Carriagepaid. T. CULLETON , 25, Craiibouruc-strecl , corner of St.Marlins 's Lane.

JUST PUBLISHED , in Relief , in VariousColour/., the following Monograms, crests, &c., suit-

able Ur Albums:—•2 Shfcts—Tho Monogrnms, Arms, and Crowns of tho

Queen, the late Prince Consort, nnd all the Royal Family.5 Sheets—Tho Monograms nud Crowns of the Emperor,

all tbo French Roynl Family, nud Nobility of France.6 Sheets—The Arms of thu Archbishops of Canterbury

from 1070 to 1805.C Sheets—Ditto , ditto, Archbishops of York, 1070 to 18CS.4 Sheets—Tho Arms of every College in Oxford and

Cambridge.15 Sheets—The Crests and Mottoes used by Her Majesty's

Regiments throughout the world.11 Sheets—Tuo Crests and Motloea used by the British

Nary.0 Sheots—The Arms, Supports, and Coronets of every

Duko&nd Marquis.12D Sheets—The Coronets, Monograms, nnd Arms of

Earls, Barons, aud British Commoner**, innuy of which arefrom original manuscripts at tho College of Aims, BritishMuseum, Church Monuments, and other places.

TI ICBC rare and valuable Collections of Family Crests,never beforo known to the public, aro now sold at Is. perSheet ; 12 Sheets, Hi. ; 12 dozen Sheets, £%. Being thewhole Scries of Two Thousand diQvrcnt Crests, post free.By T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver and pie Sinker hy ap.pointrocnt to Her Majesty, 30th April , 1852 to H.It.H. thePrinci" of Wales, and Her Miijesty's tiovermnciit , Ac., Ac.,2.5, Cranbourne-strect , corner of St. Martin 's L.ine, W.C.

SOLID GOLD SIONET RINfJ S, 12s., 63s.,7'b., 8R, IOJS., Seven (iuine.iM, and Ten Guineas each.

All 18 carat Hull marked , warranted. Tho Hall mark isthe only guarantee for pure fiold . Send size of finger, byrUting a piece of thread , ami mention the price King re-quired. T. L'ULLETON, Seal Engraver, 2u, Cianbouruc-strect , corner of St. Martin 's Lane.

KKAp THIS—NO CHARGE for i-.ngr.-ivingDie with Cre t , Monogram , or address (as charged

for by other houses), if .in order be given for n Guinea Boxof Stationery, containing a Beam of tho very best Piiper,and Five Hundred Envelop*^ to

match, all stamped plain ,free of charge ; if stamped in colour, Is. Od. per hundredsheets cxlra—the Die remaining hern for future orders.Nofc Paper i". Ot., 8». Oil., ]IV, JL ><., nml 1 is., per l(e.im,according to quality. Envelope fid., Od., Is., le. fij ., 2S.;vcrv best, 2s. Od. per 100.

VISITING CAIIDS. -A Gentleman's Card Plate Kn-graved, and Kilty Cards I'rintcd, 'M., post free. Ladv 'eCards Is. eitra. Fifty Black Bordered Cauls for 2s. Wid-ding Cards, 50 e.ich for Lady and Gentleman , 60 bestembossed Envelopes , maiden name printed inside, all com-plele, 13'. C.I. Any of the nbove post free.

OFFICE SEALS , UlES , ENDORSINGSTAM PS', <fcc, (or Slumping Bank A'utcs, ] li) U, anaCheques; Fire Brands for Marking Wood ; Stencil Platesfoi Packing Cases ; do. for Marking Architectural Drawings;Movcablo Type for dates. Door Plates, engraved with Name,12s. 6d., do. with Name oad Profession, 21s. BusinessCards printed from C'oppcr-platcB, COO lor 12s Gd. HillHeads from PUlcs, 600 for 10s. A good Office Seal, withinitinls, Os.

T. CULLETON, Engraver, 25 Crnnbournc-utrcct , cornerof St. Martin 's Lane, London.

_ ^*>M. TVrARK YOUR LINEN. —PJadajkiLji i-YJL THE PEN SUPERSEDED.ijf-SHlCXrV*'l0 >O0St ensf > Iicru?:>nel> ti and best57SlBitB3Ww!f Method of Marking Linen , Silk , CoarseTowels, tc., so as to prevent the Ink Spreading, or tbopossibility of itn waaVwsr out , is withCULLKTON'S PATENT ELECTRO-SILVEIl PLATES

No preparation required. Any person can uso them. Bymenus of this novel inventiou , a thousand pieces of linenam bu marked with ini'ials , uame or crest , in a fow hours.Palroniicd by Her Majesty, and their Itoynl IJislinevsm,the Duke of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary (by specialdcHirc), the 30th April , 1852, the 21st June, 1851, and againby special command, at Buckinglum Palnce, thn 18th May,1858. TIICBO IMate s are also used hy the Duchesses ofSutherland , Leeds, llamiltnn , etc. ; their Graces the Arch-bishops of Canterbury, York , anil Dublin. His EminenceCardinal Wiseman. The Bishops of Duiham, I<ondun, Lin.coin, Manchester, Norwich and Ely, aud more of the Nobi-lity and Gentry throughout the Kingdom.

Certificate! from the eminent Dr. SHERIDAN M UOFRATT,F.K.S.G., Professor ol Chemistry, Ac. .—

"Several trials with Mr. Cullcton's Patent Electro-SilverPlates, induce roe to pronounce them excellent; the lettersaro beautifully marked in u deep black colour, without, blot-ting, and after long boiling with cither Potassa or Soda, theyremain unaltered. Other Plftles which I tried decomposedtho Ink, and, in many cases, burned holes in the linen, Ican testify that Mr. CulUton'n Plxtes ari incorrodible, andwill not huit the finest fabric.

"SnERlJUS MUSTEATT," May 16, 1851." College of Cbemisliy, Liverpool.Numerous Testimonials from Hotel Keepers , Clul> Houses,

and others, who hove l*en using these Plates for yearn,whereas every other method failed.

The public are cautioned ngainst purchasing P!al»s orStamps from uny travellers, whn only sell base metul. TinGenuine Iocorrodible Plates ctn be sent free by Post, OD re-ceipt of Cash Or Stamps, with printed directions for use.

Initials 1*. each ;Name 2s. Od.;Name and Initials 4). Od;Set of Moveable Numbers, from 2s. Od. to os.; Crest 6s. jDouble Crest, 10s.

THOMAS CULLETON , Seal Engraver and Die Sinkerto Her Majesty and the Royal Family by Special Appoint-ment, 25, Craubouruc-striet, corner of St. Martin 's Lane,London, W.C. _

The Heraldic Studio nnd Library, open ilnily. TheLargest Collection of Heraldic Books in the Kingdom kre atthis Office for finding Arms. Post Office Orders Payableat Newport Market , W.C.

*ar Orders for any of I ho above will bo received in Wa-erford at TUBNSVTS Office , 19 King-itrcct (my4-lj).

BOOTS! B OO T S ! B O O T S !

J O H N M. D A V I S ,M A N U J P A O T O B J B B A N D I M P O R T E R OP BOOTS A N D S H O E S ,

HAS JUST RECCIVED H18 CONSIGNMENTS 0?

WINTER BOO TS AND SHOES, SUITABLE FOR ALL CLASSES.LEATHER.SOLED BOOTS, STITCHED, PEGGED, AND RIVETTED. GUTTA-PERCHA

SOLED BOOTS IN GREAT VARIETY.T B Y T H E C H I L D ' S M E T A L L I C - T O E D B O O T .

Observe the Address :—Qanetal Boot & Shoe WarehouBe, 36 Sing Street, Waterford,<gT N E A R T H E P 0 S T- 0 F P'l C E . M-tQ 1

O C T O B E R

j . i

•VKT I L L S H O W H I S N E W S T Y L I

IN MILLINERY, MANTLES, &o., &c,

GF OH MONDAY N EX T , 7HE 22nd OF OCTOBERAND

^• S O L I C I T S[05]

J A M E S W A L P O L EBEGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Waterford and its Vicinity, that he has just

R E C E I V E D A C H O I C E S E L E C T I O N OPBOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS,

Suitable for the Season. Alto, a Large Variety ofD 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 ,

TOGBTHF.a WITH

A Beautiful Assortment of Cat and Pressed Table Glass.ICF* An Excellent LOT of GAS MOONS on Hands, which will be disposed of at MODBRATB PRICES.

BSF FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCK.B5S* MATCUINGS GOT TO ORDER. WARE HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

C H I N A H A L L , 60 , Q'U A Y , W A T E R F O R D .

M O N E Y

t F A S H I O N S .

P E N D E R

H I S N E W S T Y L E S

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

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITSIX VEK CENT. INTEREST.

rpHE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyX Railway, for tho purpose of replacing tho IN-

STALMENTS of the GOVERNMENT LOAN an.)BUNDS falling due, aro prepared tn accept LOANSon MORTGAGE BONDS, at 5 per Cent., pay-able ufon cither One or Three Months' Notice, to bealways increased to 0 por Cent whenever and duringthe time the Irish Banka are allowing 4 per Cent, onDeposit P.cccipts.

They vill also accept Money on like Bonds, at Cper Cent, for Three, or Five Years, and for theDebenture Stock , bearing interest at- 0 per C*nt. forThree Ye&H , and 5 per Cent, in pcrpeluily afterwards.

For the :car ending the 25th March, 18G6, thoTraffic Reccpts were .£23,798 10s. lid., the Work-ing and otter expenses being £11,472 3d. 2J.,leaving a Balance of £11,320 13s. Od,, for Interest onLoans, after tin payment of which there is a consider-able surplus , aid the opening of the Mew Line fromKilkenny to Maryborough, now constructing (a distanceof 10 Miles frou Kilkenny to Abbejrleix being com-ple!ed and open for Traffic), will materially inereasethe Receipts.

Applications to be addressed to the undersi gned at theCompany's Offices,2 Bank Place, Mall , Waterford.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretory.

K'aterford, Augus\ I , 18G8. (jalO-tfO

TO BE SOLD ,A

CHARGE of £21,500, bearing Interest, at Fiveper Cont., payibie by the Great Southern and

Western Railway Company to tho Watorford and Kil-kenny Railway Company.

Application to bo m»do to WILLIAM WILLIAMS, ZBank Place, WaUrfbrd.

September 18, lbd. fjtfl-tr)XTni<« -Ba-nV nf Inland (Limited)

1KMP0RARY OFFioo-.II , WESTMORELAND- STREET, DUBJ.ivSUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, il,000,000, in 10,000Jo SH4RE8 of £100 each, vith power to increase.rAID-DP CAPITAL, £220,00}.

UBPOS1T RECEIPTS.From this date until fnrthor iotico, Interest allowed

on Deposits of ONE MONTH'3 standing, or longer,will be at tho rate of THR3E PER CENT. PERANNUM.

CURRENT ACCOUNTS.Interest is allowed at tho late of 2 per Cent,

per Annnia on tho minimnm iredit balance of theMonth, provided it shall not hav. lieen less than £100.

On Accounts of a Public or Charitable Datnre,Interest, at rates to ho agreed ipon, will bo allowedon Balances of any amount.

Accounts also opened in Dub'in for parties residingin tho country. Remittances received in Halves ofNotes, Post Offico Orders, &c., to. (n22.tf)

WATERFORD AND LIMERI CK RAILWAY

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.rpnE WATEUFORD and LIMERICK RAILWAYX COMPANY are open to receive, to a limitedextent , Money on temporary Deposit , for which thofollowing Kates of Interest willi until further notice ,be allowed on Bums of £20 nnd upwards , yii :—

-1} per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the first Month , on the expirat ion of a Fortnight'snotice, given at any time.

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

The Principal or Interest will be paid as desired byDepositors-

Further Information can bo obtained from the undor-signed , and also from tho following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS , Duncannon, County Wexford; THOMAS 8. HAR-VET , Little Gcorgo's-Btreet , Watcrford ; JOHN GRODB ,Onrrick-on-Suir ; P. It. BANFIELD , Clunmel ; SAMUEL

Jei.uco , Cahir; DAVID COLEMAN , Tippcrary ; DAVID

FIT 7.OF.« ALD & Son, Limerick. ( By Order).T. AINSWORTH , Secretary,

Board Room, Walerford Terminus,10th Oct., 1800. (n27-tf)

NEW WIITTER IABBI0HS

MRS . BOLG E RHAS JUST

RETURNED FROM THE MARKETS.

HER PURCHASES CONSIST OP MI-LINEIIY, STRAW BONNETS,

LADIES' STRAW and VELVET HATS,FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES, LADIES'and CHILDREN'S UNDER CLOTHING,WATERPROOF and ASTRICAN CLOAKSand JACKETS, FURS, FANCY TRIM-MINGS , &o., Ac.

T H E M A R T , 7 0 Q U A Y .

OW Beady, the following Medical Worksby JOHN HARVEY, M.D., L.8.A., I'.A.S., Londou

contributor to the Lancet, Bowing Almanack, nnd cbielMedical papers ; author of " Corpulence mid iU Cure,"" Diseasei produced by Prostitution," " The Evil Effects ofMercury upon the Humnn System," Ac:, Ac:

New Edition, price U., Cloth 2s. OtI.—THE RE-NEWING OF LIFE, or RESTORATION OF NERVOUSI'OWEIt:—A practical Guide for self-preservation, and forsecuring perfect health and strength, embracing the treatmentand cure of Indigestion, Nervousness, Debility, and Iropo-teuco ; also the various nffections of tbo reproductive organs,and tbo means of restoring power when suipcnded or lost frominjurious habits or exaesses in boyhood, youth, or adult age.

The Author has produced a work wmch will be a presentand a fatnro boon to tnsny, «nd wbicb should b» in the hwdsof both younff and o\i.-Bhareho\dtn Guardian.

This is a work wbicb every jroong roan should read—thomoral and delicate tone which pervades every p»ge, whencoupled with such soono* advioe, is invaluable, especially whencoming from the pen of a PhjrifcMUii whose SUCCCM andvaluable writings havo already given him a place amongttthe eminent specialists of Europe.-T»» BtatUmtr.

CORPULENCE AND ITS DISEASES. Price Is.HOW TO GET FAT , or Leanness and Its con-

nection with Indigestion and Nervous Disauo. Price Is.

A LETTER ON FLATULENCE, its causes andcore. Just lubliBbed, price IB.

Dr IUKVI ;T'B works deserve attentive perosal-StanoVirdThis work seems to us of great «'«—Star.

We can recommend this work to all those laboaring nn-der the particular malady of which it treats-Sun.

Dr. HARVEY 'S work has already reached a thirf gditon.

"LoiwJ?:" DS« * Soir, 06 LadgBte-hill, E.C.; 8I»P«»,

M ABSHALL * Co., Btstioner«'-b»U Court, kC; or from th«Author, «t 31, Orosvouof-street, urosTenoMqauei W. ¦

H O T E L S .KELLY'S "CROWN HOTEL~

MONCK STREET WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel , in whicheverything can be had on the-most Moderate terms.

igg* Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also Brandies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. (aulS-tf)

&• Cars on nirc at the shorlcst notice

CITY MANSION HOTEL ,30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN.AD M I T T E D L Y one of tho BEST 8ITUATE,

CHEAPKST , and MOST COMFORTABLEFAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, Is. ; Breakfast, Is. j Dinner (Ordinary), Is. Cd.Dining and Silting Rooms, set apart for Ladies andFamilies, Free of Charge. Accommodation, for Seventy*five Persons. [joO-ly]

$ST A Night Porter always in attendance.1'ATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor.

HIBERNIAN HOTEL,BLACKPOOL STREET, DUNGARVAN.

T & A. O'NEILL beg leave to acquaint their• Friends and the Public that thn above Establish-

ment is replete with every accommodation; the roomsare large, lofty, and airy, well furnished, and ore other-wise fitted up with every regard'to comfort and conve-nience. The Hotuo is in a good oentr*) situation ; every-thing can be had on tho most Moderate Terms.

Commercial, Coffee , and Silling Rooms.63?" Cars had on the shortest Notice. Good Livery

Stables. fdls-ly)

M I L F O R ID H A V E N .TXIH OOOTH -WALES HOTEL

ADJOINING the Terminus of the South Walea

- ™™y Ooiniwny ot New Milibrt,and the-T—TingSt«goof theWnttrfoW no-j-» ...„ p.'.,_,_.

Tho Public are rejpeetftilly wiornu» --. - .v. a vcextensive Establishment is replete with every accom-modation. Coffeiv f'rT '<". and Sitting Rooms i™ ..,1- "..u Bteoking Room*. The Booms are large,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly fur-nished, and are otherwise 6tted up with every regard tocomfort and convenienoa.

This Hotel Issituated on the banks of the far-famedMilford Uavenj and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty's Dockyard, and of the romantic ami pic-turesque 8ccnery of the neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will find this Establishment, for situation andcomfort, combined with Moderate Charges, surpassedby no other in the Principality. Night Porter meetsthe Boats. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.

All communications should be addressed to(jy26-tf) E. WILLIAMS, Manager.

D U B L I N .The European Hotel, Bolton Street,

riAHE EUROPEAN in the largest, the best situate,JL and most comfortable Hotel in the City. All

modern improvements hnve been reeently introduced,and the entire house papered, painted, and decorated-

Ttventy Suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRooms from 2s. 6d. to Ss. Sitting Uoomson the groundfloor free of churno.

Jgg* Soup, Fisb , Joints, Fowl , and Entree, in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'clock daily.Bed, inoluding Servants , 2s. Cd., 2a., and Is. 6d.

fmSI-tf .J J. JIOLONY , Proprietor.

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,SQUA UE, DUNGARVA N.

THIS HOTEL is situated in the very best part ofthe Town. The House is clean aod airy, the

Charges very Moderate, and every attention paid to thecom foils of Visitors. A Good Waiter in attendance.

£S~ Excellent Livery Stables nre convenient to theHotel. (m31 tn

THE BARRONSTRAND-STREETMEDICAL ESTABLISHMENTHARRINGTON & CO., in soliciting a continuance

of public Patronage to this long-establishedConcern , beg to state that tho Compounding Depart-ment havingbecn placed under the Superintendence ofa LICENTIATE AFOTHKCART of experiences. Physician'sPRESCRIPTIONS and FAMILY RECEIPTS are preparedwith care and accuracy. (a31-tfj

The Patent Medicine Proprietary and general busi-ness is conducted with tho usual nttentiun, all artiolesbeing guaranteed to bo of the most genuine character.

NEW WORK BT TKB AUTHOR or "MANHOOD"Jutt out, Id mo. Foelctl Edition, Post f ree, 12 Stamp

Sealed Ends, 20,DR. CURTIS'8 MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR-

RIAGE : A PRACTICAL TKBATISB OK ITSPUTBICA L AID PBBBOXAI. OBI,IOATIO N8, with instruc-tions for removing the special disqualifications nnd im-pediment* which destroy the happiness of wedded life.By Dr. J. L. CVBTIS, 15, Albemarle-strcct, Picesdily,London, W. This Work contains plain directions bywhich forfeited privileges can be restored, and essen-tial functions strengthened and preserved.

Also by the samt Author, a New and Xetised Edition ofM A N H O O D : A MEDICAL ESSAY on the

Causes and Cure of Premature Decline in Man ;tlio Treatment of Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhoea,Impotence, and thoso peculiar infirmities which resultfrom youthful abuses. »dult excesses, tropical climates,and other causes, with Instructions for the Curo o<°Infection, without M ercury, and its prevention by tl.cAuthor's Prescription; (his Infallible Lotion.)—By DrJ. L. CURTIS, 16, Albemarle-stteet, London, W.

RKVIEWS or Xfl» WORK.—" Manhood." We feel uchesitation in saying that there is no member of sodeiybjwhom the book will not be found useful—whether eachperson hold the relation of a Parent, Preceptor, or Clergyman.—Bun, Evening Paper.

" Dr. CBRTIB bai conferred a great boon hy publishingthis little work, in which is described the source of tbotediseases which produce decline in youth, or raoro frequentlypremature old age."—Daffy Telegraph, March 27lb, I860.

London : Published by MAR*, 89, Combill, and forwardedby the Author; alto mid by WILLIAMS, 10, Up«1-itrtetDublin. [an3.e<n*1

MEDICAL ADVICE.DR. HAMMOND, of the Lock HoepiUl. F.E.A.8,

F.S A-, F.A.S., Member College of Physloiaoaand Surgeons), continues to be consulted daily, tro» 9to 2 and 0 to 8 evening , on all those diseases which tendto embitter life and rhorten iU duration, and more espe-cially those usually termed Peculiar and Confidential.Oases of recent Infection Cured in • few days.

Dr. HAUHOMP is toe only Qualified Physician In Eng-land who practices the above Speciality, and has done sofor 25 years. His Diplomas,. Patents, and Credentialsare daily open for inspection,'•and farther Information,with " Hints to Patieuts" may be obtained in the "Self-Curative Manual," cent postpaid to any address on re-ceipt of two sUmps. Prepaid Letters, with details ofoase, receive prompt attention,

No. II , Charlotte.at., Bedford Square, London, W.CPott Free—One Stamp

AUCTION OF HOIU3ES,TRAVELLING MA0HIMB8, FARMING IUPLE-! . . MENTB, STOCK, Ac., &«.7JI/TB. THOMAS WALSH'S rtext-Anetlon oPHdraw,JLfXr Travelling iV«hielt», &&,:&«.,; will .Uke Jflnee ;I , . AT MR. LAURENCE•.DOBBYN I3Veterinary EttabUihumt, Jiereifo 'tM., Waterfoni,! ON M O N O A Y , 5 T H 1 NO V ., I86C'.

ORDER Of SAt'84Travelling Vehicles, Harness; Game Bogs , 4c, at

Twelve o'clock precisely. '; Hunters/Riding, and 'Famity'Horses, at One o'clock

COUB ', Draught and Farm'Horee« immediately after,. \CJ° Persons intending property forthij 8ale 'wlIMierequired',U> have It.entered'tt;«Mr; •Doe«TN'B, or.atMj.';WALSH'S Office , 101 Custom-house Quay, on or beforeNine o'clock the morning of Sate...' Fee for<entry,2i 8d;.Purohasers to pay Auctioneer's Fec&'of fitc;per Cent;' :

THOMAS WALSHi.Auotioaqer.Auctions attended jn »oy part of Country or Toivn.101 Custom-bouse Quay, Watetford, 1866. (tf).

A U C T I O T IOf Hare and Valuable 'Old Indian China

THE SUBSCRIBE^ bas receiied intstnictiouvfxoniMiss MORRIS, of the Malt , Wat'eiford, to dlapose

of Jier Celebrated and \V_»lndll8.Collection iof jOMINDIAN CHINA , by AUOIIO.V, on TUESDAY, theBth Nov«k»ER Ntatt, Bt ¦ the. TOWN WatL. h (hisCity, at OKE o'clock precisely; by the kind pettnijgloolOf the mayor. It eonprises over. Four Hnndrkt Piecesof the rarest and moat antiqt* PatUraay •Mndagttth8m:are wveral Handsome Dinner and Tea Bervlcf B, iqnitcperfeot; Large Vases, Jars, Mngg, Urns, Tauktrds;large and small Bowls ; Side and Dessert Dubw, ofvarious Shapes, i&c, &c, all ot whieh have been most,carefully collected during a number of years, regardless.of expense or trouble. Tho entire will be disposed ofin Lots to suit Purchasers,

Catalogues giving BII particulars Can be had on orafter the 2oth Inst. from

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Custom-house Quay, Watcrford,

October 18th, 18G6. folf)-3t

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

A U C T I O NOP DAIRY COWS, A HIGHLY-BRED BULL, A

FARM MARE, PIGS, DAIRY UTENSILS, &c.TO BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUE8-

DAY, Gth of N OVEMBER , at BALLYV00NETLODGE, STRADBALLY (tho Proprietor having let hisFarm into a Sheep walk), 13 oxcellent Cows, in-Cal fto a well-bred Bull , onrly cakers and good milkers ;1 highly-bred Bull ; 2 Strippers ; 1 excellent Six yearold Farm Mnro ; 4 Sows in Pig; 1 Donkey ; DairyUtenaila for 30 Cows ; Barrel Churn, Cream Cool, &c.

Sale to commence at 11 o'ClocV. Terms'—Cash, andPurchasers to pay 5 per Cent. Auction Foes. fit)

PATRICK O'SULLIVAN, Auctioneer, 4c,October 2 1th, 18(50. Camck-on-Suir.

^N.B.—Ball yvooney Lodge is within Haifa mile ofStradbally, 7 Miles of Dungarvan, 4 of Kilmscthomos,12 of Carrick.on-Suir, and 15 from Waterford.

TO BE SOLD,ABOUT THREE ACRES of PRIME WELL-

STOCKED SALLOWS, Ono Year Old, growingon BALLYLYNCH. [n2-3t»]

Apply to M. HAH .IDAY , Main-atreet, Carrick-onSuir.

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

A GREAT BOON to the Public has been¦*-*- achieved in the

REDUCTION OF THE TEA DUTY I

enabling mo to quote my

BEST TEA, for conernl pur- ) „ ,, ,,pose use, at

B .M

P ... } 3s. 4d. per 1b.

VERY SUPERI OR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFUL 2s. Od. ..W. M A S O N ,

TKA M KRCHAKT AMD FiusT-CtAss FAXILY GROCBB,

40, MERCHANTS 1 QUAY,AND

&T No. 6 , M A I L , .£»WATERFORD. fdlt

THE WATEKFOBD JOINERY W0BKS.JOHN MURPHY, PROPRIETOR.

MR. JOHN MURPHY begs to inform his friendsand the public, that having completed Exten-

sive Workshops at JOHNSTOWN , fitted up with oil themodern appliances suitable for a Flrst-elass JoineryEstablishment, and having procured the services of athoroughly competent Foreman from Glasgow, he isprepared to execute all Orders with which he may befavored , on the shortest notice, in the most satisfactorymanner , and most reasonable terras, and avails of thisopportunity of returning thanks to his numerous friendsfor their liberal support for the last 10 years, and hopesfor a continuance of their Orders.

Plans and Estimates for Mansions , Villas , Cottages ,Conservatories, tic , &o, can be had at the above esta-blishment. <a20-tf.)

THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMEKT.fTiiiK EFFECT or THE OINTMENT ON THE STBTEM.—X To the very core and centre of all discaxea which

affect tho human body, this remarkable preparationpenetrates. It disappears under the friction of thehand as salt disappears when rubbed upon meat. Theunguent performs its healing errand rapidly, safely, andwithout pain. Simple eruptions! open sores, hardtumours, scrofulous developments it all kinds, absoesses,cancers, old wound3, and, jn fact, every speoles of in-flammation or suppuration, whether in the skin, theflesh , the glands, or among the muscles, can be arrestedin its destructive course and permanently cured withoutdanger, by rubbing in this inestimable Ointment.

BAD LEGS B AD BREASTS, SORBS AND ULCERS.—In many Hospitals in Europe this celebrated remedy isnow used for the cure of old wounds, sores, and nloers ;in Spain and Portugal , and in many parts of Italy, thefirst Physicians regularly prescribe its use. It ig asovereign remedy for bad breasts and bad legs ; and like-wise for all skin diseases. It is to be found In the chestof nearly every sailor, soldier, and emigrant.

PIIES, FISTULAS , STRICTURES.—The above class ofcomplaints is surely removed by nightly fomenting theparts with warm water, and then by most effectuallyrubbing in this Ointment. Persona suffering fromthese direful complaints should lose not a moment inarresting their progress. It should be understood thatit Is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on theaffected parts, but it must be well rubbed in for someconsiderable time two or three times a day, that It ma/be taken into the system, whence It will remove anyhidden sore or wonnd as effectually as though it werepalpable to the eye. Bread and water poultices, afterthe rubbiuginot the Ointment, will do great service.'This is the only proper treatment for females in cuts of.cancer in the stomach, or for thoie who suffer from a'general bearing down.

IMPRDDE NCIES or YOUTH—Sours ADD ULCERS.—Blotches, as also swellings, can with certainty be radi-cally cured if the Ointment bo used freely, and thePills taken night and morning as recommended in thoprinted Instructions. When treated In any o»b,er way,these complaints only dry up in one place to T>r<ak',out"in another ; whereas this Ointment «1U remove thehumour from the sjetem, and leave the patient a vigorous.and healthy being. It will rcanire time, Bided by theuse of the Fills, to Insure « lasting cure.

DirTBBRiA, BRONCHITIS ,'8O«B THROATS, CODCRS,AMD COLDS—Any of the above class of diseases maybe'cured by well rubbing the Ointment three times «, d,ayupon the skin covering the throat, chest,'and neck ofthe patient The unguent will soon penetrate the tores'and give immediate relief. To allay the fever and lessen'inflammation, eight or ten Pills should be taken -Dlchland morning. Tbo Ointment will produce perspiration,which is to essential for removing fevers, sore tbrotls,and those oppressions of the chert which arise fromAsthma, Bronchitis, and other causes.Both the Ointment unit Pills t\o*Td be used in the

foHe teing; earn }—B»d L«M OUtgo-foot FiitalM Soro-lbrost.\B«d Bre«ts Chilblains. .- .Goat , . ak)n4l,caMBurns Cbspjieataasds GlatadaltrswelUngtacwjBailout ' Oornt(Soft) Lntnbjfgo" Boti-htkis' 'mtebf.MM- C*oean FUu TOOKIIVS '

ehet««iind Contracted and Bheumstlim UlomBapd FlUs Stiff Joints Scalds Wounds"•crab*/" .Elepbmtnsls Bora Nipples ' YawsSold at the Establishment of Pro fet SOT Hot LOW AT "

214 Strand (nearTenipl* Bftrh'LondcmjaUo, at TM*jWtiMOSee-,«» King street, (Wnterford, and by_alJrejU''«otab1e~Drtggists and Dealers In HrjaTtfnej.tMoogfcwpt

tht?eiv«lsetfwrWi»t*be- fdlloWffl'rW 'i, sobnsWerrtlesaving-bytiirtfJl&HHrfrlB**'1 j. •

' N A-^WKotbDS fortHe lb tliirf|«rWjWf n ir ofr"disorderwe*ffl»ed totaok P«t. L ''

VICTffAltHfrJE&T.17, QZOIff ik 'S mI J O H i r 1 s T A^

::pb^i> :

rjgEQ8tom^tho Nobility,!Clotgy-l.and.G<mtry

I BLISHMElfr, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET ;

ffointe-Got-to-Snit^nrehaseTS. »"-fiut. 3,:in retariiii^'iha8&"tob^;iiamerons'wn«iartfcrs, for the. very Jorge jlwre.cf patronogo which theyaccorded h.m-daring ^he loogpetiod he hot been inbnjincsg. begs to assure them that in his New'Esta.blishment-they will'fiud it th«r interest-to continue(hat support.

: " KB?'1 The Establishment will be open from Sevea inthe Morning mrtil 'Nino nt Nigjrt._ OB8BRVB -.-General Vietudllintf IBsthmthmtrit,17 George's Street. . 'PM-. i} .; . JOHN 8TAFFORa0, PMMUEIOS.

ROOM-PAP^H WAKHHOtrSEf,Q6,~ CttSTOX.KOJJBSB'xQnJXl :

U?« A880l£T. MEKT of . B O O M «.4-gA£tPAPERS, mJGreat:Variely, which lie offew fort Sit*»t LOW PRI0B8.•' <W HOUSE PAIBTIBO, DECOSATIDS and ,PAMIpjutojMO exeont«a with Neatness, .and at Moderatecharges. (mia-U)^TAH5H "$j$®^^&W*™CXIiEXTF^KJD PATEisrr 'STii^CH.3T USEJSWN TB|WAL L&assmP ^

The Ladies ate respectfully informea "tnai thisBTARCH is EXCLOSIVILT UsBB in tbc'KoTAi 'LitmimT,and HfcR MAjKSTt'sLitijjDRMrsa^s, that althongh lwhas tried WUeaten, Rice, and other Powder Storebes,she Las found nonaoftbero emial to tb« QLENFIELD.wbichis the FINEST .STARCH she ever .used.©¦" When you iist for GLEN FIE L'l) PATENT8TARCH see that you get it .as inferior Kinds areoftensubstituted. (aul3-tf)JVOTHERSPOON & CO., Glasgow and:London.

THE " SINGER"CELEBRATED No. 2 (LOCK STITCH) SEWING

MACHINESWith recent and valuable improvements, are now on

exhibitionAT GREATLY /SEDUCED PRICES.

THE " SINGER" No. 2 LOCK 8TITCH BEW.ING MACHINES

Have been supplied to .Her Majesty's Government formaking up Army Clothing, at the Koynl Stores, Pirn,lico, and to the Government Olficera for constant uae inclothing the armies of the United States, France

Turkey iTt'. *""*''*' G"ma"7' 3*™ > B«V™ ,milK " SINGER" No. 2 LOCK S11TCU SEW-J- ING MACHINESAre everywhere in nse for the Manufacture or Clothing,Caps,-Mattresses, Stays, Bags, and General Upholstery,

THE " SINUJSR" No. 2 LOCK STITCH SEWINGMACHINES

Are everywhere in use for Fancy Stitching on Boot &Shoe Work, Bags, Portmanteaus, Binding Hats, Cap-pcuka, &c, 4c. o i l

THE " SINGER" No. 2 LOCK STITCH SEWINGMACHINES

Aro everywhere in use for Harness Work, Bags, Sacks,Binding Horso Blunkets, Hngs, Making Bag Handles,&c, &c.

THE "SINGER" No. 2 LOCK STITCH SEWINGMACHINE,

With a NEW IMPROVED VIBRATING PRE8SEBis the onlyperfect invention for 'i'AlLORlNG. FANCYSHOE-STITCHING.&c. 'X A a tj X

The following letter on tho subject from Colonela VDSON, Superintendent of the Royal Army ClotbinBFactory at Pimlico, London, will be found worthy oftho most attentivo consideration :—1 Colonel Hudson has great pleasure in bearing testimouyto tho value d the Singer MiiiafacturiiiB.<iiuip«n>'« SewingMachines, and especially to the .importance of their improvedV'j>«'iSPj,>ieS»£tl «a3'8« \!uiTieWtogetuer;*itfib« an;rosistiug friction upou toe surface of tbo clotb, and taeretnltU, that in sewing scums, quiltiofi, Ac, even without-toiiog,any liability to Rather or stretch the good* is. me«t at-lectnally proveuted, and oven an ordinary '•mtflune'.wwerwill make more satisfactory work with the Vibratiag Presaerthan any other mode of feed motion. .

"J. H. HUDSON," Lieut-Colonel and Superintendent,'Royal

" April 23,1860." Clothing Kactorr. Pimlico.

TUB "SINGER" CELEBRATEDLOCK 8TITOHBEWING MACHINES,

For every class of Sewing (over 180,000 in use,)Illustrated Catalogues sent ' Post Froc from any of

the Company's Offices.

HE " SINGER" CELEBRATED LOCK STITCHSEWING MACHINES.

CHIEF OFFICE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM :174, CHBAP4IDE, LONDON, E.C.

BRANCH OFFICES :Liverpool—30, Bold-street. .Vor/Aamp(on-'13,Bheep<BtManchester—10S, Market- Glasgow:—65, Buchanau-tt,

street. - Dublin— 69, Grafton-rtreet.Sexocastlt—G,Northnmber. Belfast —7,DonegaI.sqaare

land-street. Dundee—28, Reform-streetLocal Agents acting for above Offices in every townAGENT AT WATCR »OBD.— MR. JOHN PENDER

Little Georgc's-slreet. (je8-tf.)

Hancock's Patent Prize Medal Machine,FOR PCRIFVING BUTTER fron all traoes of

Milk or Acid, also for COOLING and makingit. FIUM in Hot weather, without touching it with Ihohand, ns used in Her'Msjesty'f Dairy, «be'Eroperor ofthe French's, and by nearly all the-Courts'of Europe.Prizo Medal at the International Exhibition, 1863.

Particulars and Price Listmay be had from M. & F.FOG ARTY, Bridge-st., Agents in Watevford (fO-tf)

The Jebb Tubnlar ChurnPRODUCES K«ST QI/ALITT BOTTER in Three

Minutes! Cannot gel out of order; requires noInstruction; ocenpiet but little space; nerds no skill;nn be worked by bandor other power ;produc*i Batterin from 3 to 5 minutes (according to the sessoqy.tberebyinsuring, at all times Butter of the highest quality, witha very much larger return than is obtained by olhnChums. Price List and particulars f-om

M. & F. FOGABIT, Bridw-street, Waterford.

8alkeld's Cantering Horses & Baring Toniot.LOCOMOTIVE CANTERING iHORSKS:—Thes*

Horses ran rapidly oy er any good road, 'side-walk ,or park grounds,with a graceful cantering motion,propelled mainly by the weight of the rider, alternatelyfrom the saddle to the pedals In the set of rising to themotion of the Horse, and with about the same amomtof exercise to the rider as in riding a lire Horse, Theymay be started, stopped short, or controlled in goingdown hill, by the rider. They will run op a moderateascent If the road is iurd and firm. . Tbey.ve directedby the bridle. As. the motions »r» id«nt,o»l,it is »mod mode of training for equestrianism.. Phyilrianapronounce this s> means for the mostmnUtxeielse,' be-cause every part of the.body'is put In motion iritbrut

PBIC'E LIST.—Painted, with plain substantial Saddle

and Brldlo, : No. i. under.3 yttis of Age,. £2 8s; do.a, do. 9 to 5, £9 3s; do,4, do. 3 to 7, £4 fa;do. 5, do,0 to 14, £5 6»; do. 6, do. 8 to 18, X6:6«, : Hide SaddleHorn, 1». Denlers and Orders for Exportation oup-nlied on faverable1 terms.

"MotherailTs Washington Washer,"THB"PET," whh Wringer, £2 lr>.'M.'- Warr«nHfl

No 2, with Wringer, £4 IOs.'Of>.-WarraAtelProtected by Her Moje tiy's Ro ^Htettkrs'Pcaent:Tbls machine, coTalinfng'wasMriginVl irripgiDgt.tbe

most recently, invented snd effident vaster eTerTntro;due«d, is now offered'to-» xjWipJe»e%ftrt»' %i »;wHcewhich ;pUces it witblrr'the mch' df the niilllon.' atrJ theproprietor has every1 coflrHeniie'In recomm^odlngi't ,ullie most perfect article of its Kind. In fsmitirs wberesIHhe smtll artkles re'wnbird'it n"otn'e »nd \n,v»nursery; the " PEt": is tadl nwllije. ''.if JW .tilflt esire not p«rt|( larly 'dirty, an BnairwticWa wjll bewashed In 'two minutes! " . , ., . ,,^ . :¦

Agents for Watcrford—H. & F. Fooutn, Budge.slrtet. . . . . , , . : .IiMPOBTAM1 iTO AhL-,N«r <W«rk *f •ft*.-A,ow

tbor of " The People's Guide to Health," fto.A-i ¦'Dr. 8«TH,.wha Ms.1»d-8n Yeart praOUetiatMll-B*In the TtesttaentitirdCnw. of ,Ntrvou»'wd P»rite»r 'Pebility, Loss or Appetite, Pains in tbo Back.' !»&$*. ition, ,Err»T» .ottfoutbi! 8j*no«t«rha*i .IteiS W JnstBublfaked«Jj«ir:SM?»#lbrMC0OCbp»»l»f »IM> rWri 'tg,Volc*rorPrfval»:MedksjllF»hS»d'(13B (ttftt).:'- '

Thls-'Worlc xJonUhwnl llljkry -'sb6oe»srol5(bd ?Wyi "safe tre«tt»tn»i »od:£i Bl«stf*bd«iai JfMGSfiVf ffi''

perieetMtaMM'tsi kejItiu' SJIji ps fr»«to &»*!¦„<dres tfeeurvfroia toofsrvASfos, on receipt of cvottK . ti ge stamp*. Addicn, Dr. 8)HTti, 8, Barton CrtmsLlindon,1 WuC ' ¦'Otz8»mf ^i»j' be eoosolted persot^W -jr by'letttr bhi'resldeaot, ln'«U private«ade«aftn :dentiil cases. ¦Letters'with details of eutl» ttn'¦'¦

¦ ', nswrttd.' ?Addnw, DT.:8WTH, 8, Battoivi^ iCf. . ,-!•JniiMkSq«uTt) Looda]>,W.C. ., ; .(ff <hiU^l ' -- .

TO TEA, WINE, AND SPIRITM E R C H A N T S , & c.

HAVING Purchased the BONDING WAREHOUSE S

formerly in tho l'osscssion of Messrs. W. 31.A BPAGH & Co., and having mado very great Improve-ments in them, I beg to inform Merchants that ovcryattention will 1)0 paid to them should they Bond theirGoods in my Stores ; and from the very advantageoussituation or them, the greatest despatch can bo allordedin receiving or delivering Goods, as they aro witlnnhalf n inmate's walk of tho Customhouse, and adjoin rayWine Establishment in 1'aul's Square, where tho Ware,houso Koepera aro always in attendance I have madenrran"cmonts for tho reception of W HISKEY under therecent Act of Parliament, which before could not hoWarehoused except in the Queen's Stores. I have ro.duced tho Scale of Charges in some articles very con-siderably.

Merchants not residing in Watcrford can havo theirBusiness done, and Goods received or forwarded with-out delay, by sending mo the particulars tho daybefore ; they then enjoy the great advantage of havinga Stock in Bond, instead of buying only what is duly-11 aid.

IIAUKY K. SA110ENT.Paul's Square, Waterford. [o26-8t]

NEW GROCERY, TEA, WINE,AND SPIRIT ESTABLISHMENT,

No. 27, l i . l lcnoXSritJND-ST., WATERFORD.DAVID UUTLEIl , 1'ROIMIIETOU .

THIS ESTABLISHMENT WILL OPEN on SA-TURDAY , NOVEMBEII 3, with a choice S'.ock ol

tho FINEST TEAS, SUGARS, and all the require-ments of a First-class Grocery busiucss.

%g- WINES and SPIRITS of tbo Purest Quality,a trial of which will ensure a continuance. (u2)

C O N D ON & C O .BEG respectful ly to inform the Public that they

have OPENED on SATUltDAY, OCTOBER 27th,

THE IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, IXBRIDG E STREET, NEW 110SS,

which they have considerably extended and rc-inodcllod ,formerly carried on by tho lato Mr. THOMAS JJ EVINU ,with a Large, Now, and Varied Stock ofBUILDERS * AND HOU SE-FUKNISI IING I110NM0N-

GEUY, METAL POTS, BOILERS, ltAU IKON ,And overy description of FARMING UTENSILS ,l'ARAFFIN and COLZA OILS, &c.

iJ5J" From their position in Trade, they can odorthoao Goods at a considerably less prico lhan that for-merly charged, besides tho advantage of a Large andVarried Stock to select from. [o26]

ABSCONDED,

A PERSON known by the Nanio of DANIEL BKELI.EHEK , with a broad Cork accent, Reporter

for some time past on The Wntaford Now. Newspaperproprietors and all others are cautioned against cmploying him until after communication with this olhco.

A L L I A N C ELife and Fire Assurance Company,

BAUT110L0 MEW LA.NE , LONDO N.

CAPITAL :-FlVE MILLIONS STERLING.rsrsiDESis :

SAMUEL GUIISET , Esq- ; sir Mosts MOSTEFIORE , Hart-|p-p Rate of Assurance uud every information may

b0 haJ Of M R . RICHARD HARRIS ,

15 Quccn-strpct. Waterfurd.M A R I N E A S S U R A N C E .

Careocs.pcr Stramcr and Sailing V essel, to any i ortin the Irish , Bristol , and Euglish Channels , Insured onvery Moderate Terms. (")

M'CLEAN AND M'INTOSH,PLUMBERS and GASFITTERS, 3, LITTLE

GEORGE'S-STREEET W ATER IORU , beg leaveto inform the Nobility and Gentry of the Counties otWaterrord and Kilkenny thai they have Olh.N bD aIJtt -VSCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, KObL IN.N -STREET, KILKENNY.

\\-y All Orders Tiunclual lj attended to. <3-t.

WATERFORD UNION.NEW MILK WANTED.—Tenders will be received

up to Eleven o'clock, a.m., on WEDNESDAY,Tth NuVEM HERuc xt , for Supply ing H f c S lN hN MILK ,for Six Months, commencing 1st November DCit. J be

New Milk to throw up at least ten per cent, or Cream,and in default of this quantity, the lollownig 1 enalticsnhall be enforced, by Deductions from the Contractor aAccounts, viz. :—Ten per cent, to bo deducted lor everyDegree of Cream under 10 per cent—that is, »f the Milkproduces only 9 per cent, of Cream, the Contractor willonly receive ninc-tentl.s of tho price ; if it producesonly 8 per cent, the Contractor will be paid only eight,

tenths of the price, and so on in proportion. 1 ho Alilkto bo delivered at such times anl in such quantities asmay be required. ForuiB of Tender to be had on appli.

cation to mo. iu-u._i;

TIIK GUARDIANS wil l , «p l0 Eleven o'clock , onWEDNESDAY , 31st Instant, receive iaiders for

o I-.:,,,, HIP Wnrk houso from the lth Nov. to 1stQuarters, mEn icg fnWra ™. -"-r1 -"~ «¦-—«~. ,also, Hind Quarters , with Hough and bud taken off—at per Cwt. iu each ease ; tenders also to state the priceof Best Iicrf ( Hounds) , without Laps or Udders (notIces tli.ni 3D lbs.), at per lb. ; J if f Hauls, at each ;J'ork Stctiis [Loin or Jla cli), at per lb. (U)

Clerk's Ollice, Oct. 21 , 1S00.J. C. HEN NESS Y, Clerk of Union.

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CAKKICK-ON-SU'IB.

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

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SEKGEBLANKETS, &c, &c, but PURE WOOL.

Some doubts boing expressed in certain quarters apto the GENUINESS of those articles , from the lowprices at which they arc offered,and also as to whetherthey could be brought to the FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may bo English-made Goodasold as Irish, I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO GOODS HUT MY OWN M AK », all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the DIE-H OUSK is carefully attendedto and all colours done in Flannel , as well a3 LADIES'DRESSES, in SCAH LF.T, M ACE-NTA, Rum , BLUE ,GREEN , BLACK , Y KILOW , &C, <fcc.

Millvalc Mills, Carrick-on-Suir , 1800. (n!!7TO THE COAL TRADE

THE SUBSCRIBER has been Appointed AGENTin Ireland, by the DERI COA L COMPANY ,

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

and will , at all times, be prepared to supply any Orderslie may be favoured with , on the most reasonable terms.

RICHARD MAIH -'K , Slii pbroker ,and General Commission A gent ,

«8-tf No. 10 , Quay, Waterford

FASHIONABLE NE WS.J. A. Blake, Esq., M.P., has arrived in Dublin

from this city.John lismonde, Esq., M. I'., lias left Dublin for

Gorey.hilmond Power , Esq., J.I1., has returned to Easl-

londs. Tramorp, Iroin attending; tbe Bright banquet.The Marquis of Waterford is, we regel to learn ,feriously indisposed. The accounts this evening are uulavour-

H1)] O as to I is lordshi p's health.Sir H. W. Barron , Bart., M.P., was unavoidably

absent from tbe lirigbt banquet .M A R R I A G E IN iliGii Lin:.—The marringe of Mr.

II. A. Herbert , M.P., of Muckioss , with tlie Hon . KtnilyKinnr , only child of Lord and Lady Keanc, was solemnisedon Tuesday at St. George's Cliurcli , HatioveT-H[u;i re. Timceremony was performed by the Rev. Edtvaid Wright, theresident clergyman of Muckros*.

The Death of Monsei gneur Cruice, liishop ofMarseilles, is announced. The deceased was a native of lie-land, and lias a brother x Lieut. -Col. in the British army

Tli c Very Kev. /Jr. MacG'abe, O.S.V., Cork , linjbeen elcctcil President of tho Irish College, Paris.

The Marchioness of Ormonde and Lady MaryIlutlur have arrived at Undcrley Hall , Kirkly , Lounddha, on avi f it to II IR Countess of llective.

Hon. JJ. F. l'ortescue, M.I', was in town to-day.Tho niarringe took place on the 23rd hist., of

Daniel O'('onncl) , youngest son of the late Daniel O'Cotwcll ,>'.«IJ ., of Derrynsno Abber, connty Kerry, to Ellen, onlychild of hbcuezer Foster, Esq., tho Elms, C.nibridge.

SHIP NEWS.The barque liorcat arrived at Quebec, October 0, from thii

port , after a heavy passage of 70 days.IU PID PASSAOK.—The schoontr Jtamllcr sailed from this

port on Monday morning, about 10 o'clock , and arrived inCardiff in sixteen hours.

The ship Columline , ot nnd for Caidiff from Quebec, whichwas off this harbor on Monday last , with loss ol inaii 'i.uid',1decks swrpt , »ud two feet of water iu her hold , has safely ar-rived at Cardiff.

TJIK s.s. "CAM ILJA .1'— Tins 6toamer, when leaving onSaturday, suffered some injury. The tide was low , ni,d shegot foul in the attempt tu swing tier. She crushed in tiebows of the Tin tern, broke somo of her own bulwaiks, andbroke a beam iu the hulk.

The brig Kancy, from Mirnmicbi , laden with deals forAlderman Cui, arrived on .Monday, 22 dnjs passage ; ex-perienced heavy weather on passage aud lost 900 deals officr deck.

The brig Glide, from St. Andrew 's (N.I!.) laden with denl«for Mr. L. Freeman, T.C., airivcd ou Tuesday, 30 dors'pat»Dgc

The biig Form, of Jersey, from SI. John's (N.F.) ladenwith fith and oil, lor Mr. James Kent , arrived on Saturday,utter a passage ol HO day;, having uperirncrd very heavyweather ; lo«t foremast , forctopmast yards, jibbooin and Bails.Had bci ii on her bernn end during a hurricane a few dayaafter Icavm? porr, and was obliged to cut away l;er spurs.

The ?cliocin-r Peri , of Uriiham, arrived from the Labradtr,laden with licrriiijj i for Mr. James Kcut, ou Saturday, after14 days' passage.

Smr vritr .cSKD M inixr . r . s' SociKir.—Tdis society hasforwarded to Air. AI HJ I MIU Sti-pben*, the active agent atJJuncannon, JtKl Is 3d to be |<aid to the widow of CaptainDrowne, of Passage, «l;o was druwned in a cullision ofitea istn on the voyage Iro m Imlia tu Suiz , in Septemberlist, he being a number of tbo society.

TO T H E E L E C T O R SOF THE

COUNTY OP WEXFORDBORRIS HOUSE, BORBIS.

/ ENTLEMEN—As a vacancy in the Bcpresentation\JT of your County is now imminent, by tho retire-ment of Mr. GEORGE, and a circular which I issued, attho desiro of eomo of the leading gentlemen of theCounty, having met with a reception which makes meconfident that I am acceptable to a large majority ofthe Electors, I am induced to offer myself as n candi-dato for the honour of representing you in Parliament.

My principles aro Conservative, aud I would be asupporter of Lord Derby's Government, so far as I con-sider thoir measures to bo beneficial to our country.

My long connection with your County, and mypast efforts to forward tho development of its resour-ces, by opening to it the advantage of Rail way Com-munication, will , I trust, prove to you the interest Itako in its welfaro, and eervo to assure you, that, shouldI be elected, no efforts on my part would be spared topromote- the same objects.

I confidentl y appeal to tho kindly feeling which hasalways existed betweon mo and my Tenantry, toprovo that I shall bo ever willing to support anymeasure that would bo for the real mutual advantageof both Landlord nnd Tenant.

1 liavrj tho honor to be,Gentlemen,

Your faithful Servant,AltTHUR KAVANAGU.

15lh October, I860. ("'O- 11"-)

TO the BURGESSES 0F THE WEST WARD.

i ENTLEMEN—Aa a"VACANCY will occur in tho

\JT TOWN COUNCILLOHS UIP of your Ward atthe EnBuing Eltction, I beg to offer myself as CANDI-DATE for tho Office , and In the event of beingElected, I would devoto my best energies to the fur-therance of your Interest*.

I am, Gentlemen,Your obedient Servant,

a GfJFF>John's Hill , Oct. 20th, 18GC [o26.ll]

Waterford Veterinary Establishment

MRS. DOBBYN returns her beBt thanks to herfriends for the kind support she has had since

tho Illness of her Husband, and begs to inform thornthat THOMAS RICHARDSON , Esq., V.S., Clonmel, WILL.ATTEND HERE EVERY MONDAY, and oftenor ifrcQnircd. [on-lt]

She begs also to state that the FORGE has beenplacod under tho care of an Experienced Foreman.

WINTEj R F A S H I O N SM R S . K E L L Y

TT>EGS to Announce her Arrival from the

HUSH, ENGLISH, and SCOTCH MANU-FACTORING DISTRICTS, with a VERYLARGE, VARIED, and WELL-ASSORTEDSTOCK, suited for tho Winter Trade, inMILLINERY , MANTLES, FEATHERS,FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, DRESSES,in all tho NEWEST STYLES and FABRICS ;SHAWLS, of all Descriptions ; Ladies,Gentlemen's and Children's HOSIERY jGLOVES in all Sizes and Qualities ; Ready-mada SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS, & BRACES jLadies' UNDERCLOTHING ; Infants ditto ;BOOTS and SHOES j Fur-Lined, Folt, andOther Warm SLIITEIIS; FURS, in Muffs,lioal, and Cuffs of Real Sable, Ermine, Grebe,Chinchclla , Astrccan, Squirrel , &c.

MILLINERY and GENERAL DRAPERY,WAREHOUSE,

75, QUAY, WATERFORD,

N E W G O OD SAT

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L k CO'S.

OUR 13UYEKS having returned from London,we aro now showing all the LEADING

NOVELTIES of the SEASON, inMILLINERY , and I SILK IIANDKER.STRAW BONNETS, I CHIEFS ,FANCY DRESSES, j FLOWERS,BLACK SILKS, ' LACKS,COLOURED SILKS , I HOSIERY,COISURGS , i GLOVES,CASHMERES , j TRIMMINGS ,PRINTS, | PEKFOMER Y.RIBIiON K. |

showing tho Newest l'attcrna and FabricsWith the above we aro oflering a LARGE

LOT of the Celebrated ITALIAN KID GLOVES(Ladies' and Gentlemen'?), at Is per 1'air.

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S BOOTS andSHOES , in great variety.

4 7 Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D .CONFEDERATE BLANKETS, at 8* Cd, worth Us yd

per l'air.!&¦ 20 Stone Corn Sacks, from Is. 3d. up.

AUTUMN and WINTER FASHIONS77/A' MAR T NO W OPEN !

THE above Houso is now fully Stocked with allT H E N E W E S T S T Y L E S

In DRESS GOODS, ABERDEEN WINCEYS andSKIRTINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, GENTLEMEN'SSHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS, and UMBRELL AS .

I am showing at present some GREY and WHITECALICOES, which will be found much under regularprices.

Particular attention has been paid to the MILLI -NEltY DEPARTMENT, which embraces (he LATESTPARISIAN and other Fashions. [jy2/ .3mj

M . B O L C I i lt , 7G Q U A Y .

3-HORSE"THRESHING MACHINEALSO a GOOD WINNOWING MACHINE, for*

SALE at BAU .INAMOXA PAKK , both in GoodWorking Order. Apply to the Steward.

October 23th, 18CG. [o2C-tnW A N T ED ,

AN AGENCY in any or tho Neighbouring Counties,as KENT COLLECTOR , at a Commission ac-

cording to the amount to bo Collected.For particulars apply at tho Office of this Paper.

VISITING TUTOR.

A FAMILY in Trarnorc wishes to ENGAGE aVISITING TUTOR.

Address " A. IJ.," Office of this Paper. (OlO-tf .)

W A N T ED ,A

YOUNG MAN to ATTEND a TEA COUNTERof experience and good character. '

Address " A.T.," Office of this Papor [ol2J

W A N TE D ,A

SITUATION as rilUHOUGU SERVANT, by aSmsrt , Active Girl, who can bo highly recom-mended. Apply at the Office of this Paper.

T O B E L E T ,TnE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, No. 51 KING-

STREET, in oxccllent repair, and admirabl yBaited for the immediate reception of a respectablefamily. Apply at next house. (if

FARM TO LET

TO HE LET, with Immediate Possession, tho FARMof LAND at present in the possession of WILLIAM

N. BAKRON , Esq., sitoato at COOLNAUORNA , with-n Six Miles of Carrick-ou-Suir, and containing about

110 Statute Acres, nearly all in Grass, and au excellentDairy Farm, npon which the Owner lias expended,within a few years, a largo sum of money in Building,Draining, Fencing, Snbsoiling, die, &c.

The entire Oflices, consisting of liaru, Cow Houses,Dairy, Potato, Cart nnd Kuwl Houses, nnd l'iffgery, areall Slated and Built in the moat substantial mannernot requiring any outlay.

Proposals to bo received by WILLIAM N. BARRON ,Esq., 35, Fit2willinni Square, Dublin.

M ICHAEL K EANT. will point out the bounds.The Stock , Cropl and Farming Implements, &c, ifpreferred, will bo given at a valuation. (ol9-4t

TO BE SO L D ,A

SECOND-HAND Dnblin-built PRI VATE CAB,with Luggage Rails j would make a First-claeaHack or Night Carriage for a Gentlcman'D Family

Also, a NEW STANHOPE PULTON, transferableto Waggonette or Dog Cart.

89T A ereat variety of other Carriages, Ladies'Carts, Cars, Pbrotons, &c,

AT LAW LOU & FLYNN'S ,(my-1) WATEEjrosn COACH FACTORY.Coffin Factory & Undertaking Establishment

No. 1, ALEXANDER-STREET, WATKltPOBDTJICUAED FITZGERALD beg. to inform hisJ\ numerous Friends, and the Public generally,hat he is now prepared to eiccuto all Orders in tho.JNDEETAKIKO BUSINESS.

Ferrybank Timber and Coal StoresTHE Undersigned have at present on SALE a

Superior Quantity of RED and YELLOW PINE,OAK , ASH , PIPE, and HOGSHEAD STAVES j also ,SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, of various lengths andbreadths. (o6-tQ

DOWLEY BROTHERS.

REPORTER WANTED

A GOOD SnORT-HAND WRITER and EXPERT

PARAURAPH1ST. Ono who has had Experi-ence in tho In-door Arrangements of a Newspaper pre-ferred. Address, Editor of The Netcs, Waterford.

MUSICAL EDUCATIONM I S S W H I T E ,

OROANIST andPROFESSOR of the PIANOFORTEand SINGING, has at prcsont a VACANCY in

her Classes for a FEW ADDITIONAL Young Ladies.Cards of Terms, &c, may be had on application at

tho ACADEMY,o2(i] CATHEDRAL SQUARE, WATERFORD. [121

Ijgff" On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, Dr. WHITE'STUITIONS in Town and Country, will be RESUMEDas usual,

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY*

A CCOUNT BOOKS , of any size, made of beat papei ,tJ\ and Ruled to any pattern , with or without printedheadings, can now be I'AGBD DY MACHINE , from I to10,000, consecutively, alternately, or in duplicate , at THEN EWS ESTABLISHMENT, King-street , Watcrford.

Ijiff" Receipts numbered and perforated, if requiredat small additional expense. ( l ")

W H E E L E R & W I L S O N ' SHIGHEST PREMIUM

S E W I N G M A C H I NE SALWAYS HIGHEST OVER ALL COMPETITORS.

IT HAS NO EQUAL !

THIS MACHINE slaims its Superiority over oilothers from its rongo of Work, licauty of Finish,

Nicety and Kase of Operation, inability to gel out ofOrder, simplicity of Construction, and Durability ofWork when Done. It has attained a Popularity unpa-ralleled iu the history ot Inventions.

ICF" Over 200,000 have bom Mad e and SoW.The London 1 'imes, September 10, 18G4,says:—" The

W UBELEB &" V ILSON Jluchinc is the one best calculatedfor Household Work. It makes tho Lock Stitch bymeans of a rotating Hook." Instructions Gratis.

Prospectus free; Machines Warrauted. (mhlO-ly)Miss CLARKE , Agent for Waterford and Vicinity,

Chamber of Commerce, and 05 Custom-house Quay.

N O T I C ECAPTAIN BOZZE, of the Ita'ian Barque ANETA

GARIBALDI, hereby givr -. Notice that he willnot bo accountablo for any DEBTS incurred by theCREW of eaid Ship.

M. FARRELL & SON, A cntn.

N O TI C E .CAPTAIN DODERO, or the Italian Barque VIN-

CIT0RE, hcroby gives Notii- 1 Hint he will notbe accouu' ..blc for any DEBTS rici-vred by si-id Ship'sCrew M. FiURELL & SON, Agonta.

N O T I CE .CAPT. C1CHERO, of tho Italhn Barquo DOVEREi

hereby f^ves Notico tbit ho will not be account-

ablo for any DEM'S incurred by the CREW of t -idShip. M. FARRELL & SON, AgonK

M O N E Y .WANTED, TWO SUMS of £200, at Five per

Cent., on ample Landed Secniity.Apply to 11. N. BAK *ON, Solicitor, Dungarvan. (It)

ADJOURNED SALE.

A U C T I O N OF D E A L S .THE Undersigned haB been inuructcd by Messrs-

J. P. GRAVES <fc Co., to offer SALE, in consequencoof tho want of room for tho proper Storage of theirFall Imports, by PUBLIC AUCTION , at their TIM-BER YARD, Waterford, on WEDNESDAY, tho 7thNOVEMBER , at half-past Uloven o'Clock, from8 TO 10,000 PIECES OF QUEUEC <fc LOWER PORT

PINE & ISUltiUT SPRUCE DEALS & 15ATTENS,comprising a very large and varied Assortment, nilrecently landed, and of such prime quality ri it onlyshipped to importers' direct order, which will bo offeredin Lots to suit Purchrsers.

To those in the Trade, tb-a will bo an opportunity ofpurchning such n h soldotn afforded , neatly an tholots be'ig !i K y. Term* at Sale.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Waterford, 1st November, 186C. fit]

JBtrtns, ittrnmaaeg, & Ocatfie.I l l R T II S.

On tho3I»t October , Mrs. W. Powor, K'ng-Bt'jet.of a: in.Oct. 2!'. .tSjduej -jjlrce, Cork, the wifo ol M»jor Ha- ly, 84th-*,„;,„«, ., , gnn

'_"" , ' ' M A l t R I A O E S .

""

p£«"?.'H&Jrfe j sij^K w« ,~D *&Bridi.tMurpbj. Ball/.canlon. "-ihomM, to Mifi

October 23, at tho Church of St. Ibcrius, Weiforrl, RobertDickson, Bon of tbo lato William Walker, Esq., I ) Ei'nboth,Bcond daughter of William Birrinetcro, Esq., Welford.

August 1, at the Catholic Cathedral , Molbourse, b; the R}r.Father Wa!«he, Francis Quinlan , Kirristor-at -I ivr, eldest son oftbo lato M. J,Quintan , M.D., Tnurlo, CO. Tipnrarv, to MaryAnne, eldest daughter of Michael Lrncb, &<!., Uraco Po-k ,Melbourne.

D E A T H S .On SaturJiy, at her residence Droad sirccr, lln. Bar roc, wife

of Dr. Edward Barron, an »tlmable nifo and tulj goodChristian.—JV7ar flbc reat In peace.

On Sunilaj, of fcicr, in the primo of youth , Mr. Hoarno. —R.T.P.

Oct. ?.0, at Iiis fathor's rcsidenco, O,ucen'« Terrace, after ashort D'ness, Mr. Patrick Regan, n-rd 21 years.

Oct. 28, at Fermojr, of apopleiy, Sir Hobert A. 1-*. O. Colleston,Bait., iij-d 43.

October 30, at his residence, Wciford, after a short illness,John JcfTcrics, Esq., in tho 37th jear of hiB rsc.

October 28, at bis residenco, i'atrick-alrrst , Kilkenny, JosephWright, Esr|., 33cd C2 years, deeply and-tlescrrcdly regroltccl.

A R R I V E D27th-Glp«y (s), Hums, Bristol, Waterford , g c ; Courier (s),

Ayl«ard, Miltord , do, gc : Vesta (a), 0-Don3td , Litcrr.ool,do., g c.; Form, Lctccller, St. Joh n's Newfoundland , Watcrford ,fish and oil ; Coneezione, Itozzo, Taganrog, do, wheat; ViticitoreDoJcro, Sulinp, do, miizo ; Anneta Garibaldi, Bozzo, Sulioa,do, maize.

28th—Mr-ga m Abbey (s) , I'sarn , MUf-.rd , Waterford, s c ;Marina Ridley, Grace, Labrador, Bristo 1, fl-ill and oil ; 0 colllore.

25th—Cipsj (»), Burns, Lircrpool, WaMrfori) , g c ; Veata (si ,O'Donald. Llrerpool, do, g c : 3 colliers.

yutu—Tuskar (s), Anderson, Glasgow, Waterford , fj c ; oily ofParis (s), 1'carn , Milford , do, g o : UUacloUo , Sulina, do, maize ;Alaria Andrina, Constantinople, do, do.

3Ilh—Courier (s) , Aylnard, Milford , Walcrford. g c : Klnialo(»), Crawford, Glt"3ow, do, g c ; Camilla (B), Oofloy, Li?Crr jol,do, g c i Calypso (») , Daris, Ilriatol , do, g c ; Margam Abbey (s),Pcarn, Mllfotd , do, g c j Dublin (s) , Neoporl , do, coals ; Alba-tross (s), Williams, London, do, g c ; City of 1'arls (s) , PcjrnMilford, do, g c ; Kinsalo (s), Cork and Glasgow, do, g c - jcolliers. '

S A I L R D .27th—Gipsy (s), Ijivtipool, Burns, cattlo ; M»rgs-ct , CardllToaU : Violet, Harre, ovi ; 7 in pitwood. '28th—Dublin (8), Newport, Datis, g c; Mire, Bude, Hallet oats •

5 in pitwood. i «*"» i2(lh—Marian Ridley, Dristol , (.'race, fish and oil ; Courier (s)

Milford , Aylward , g c , Gipsy (a), Bristol , Burns, g c ; 4 inpitwood.3'lth—Nil.31»t—Margam Abbey (s), Milford , Peau, g c ; Vesta f»)

r.iterpool, O Donnell , g c i .Saltee b], Glugow , Stirling, g c.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.Wrxrono H UNT.— Friday, NOT. 2, Wilton ; Monday, 5, castle-

boro ; Wednesday, 7, Aldcrton ; Fiiday, 9, Jforctowrj WoodAt 10.45 o'clock.

TH E U NION HA R R I K R K will meet Tuesday, Nor. Gtb , Clash,inoro ; Vriday, 9tli , Ilallylemon ; Tuesday, I3lb , Killoncford ;Friday, Kith , Tho Kennel ; Tuesday, aiih, Aglish ; Friday, 23rd,Ballycoe ; Tuesday, 27th , Ball>bano ; Friday, 30tb, CooInaKourAt 14 o'clock.

TIIK C'LO K K I I . II OCKDS .—Tuesday, 6, Minorstown ; Friday, 9,Nicholastown Casllo ; Monday, 17, Ballinaclona ; Thursday, 15Poulmucka ; Monday, ir, Ihorney flridge; Thursday, 22, Marl-bill ; Monday, 20, Seskin ; Tburbday, 29, Kenilworlb.—At 11.30.

TIIK K M.K K K N T HOUNUH will meet at Club House, FridayNOT. 2 ; Ballyconra Itoa^e, Saturday, 3 ; 6-niilo-Atooe, Dublinroad, Monday, 5 ; CiBtlemorren, Wednesday, 7 : Foyle Jlridgo,Friday, S ; Ooolagh Cron-roads, Monday, 12 ; Kilfaoe , Wcdoes-day, 14 ; The Barracks, Friday, 10 ; BallykeerTo, Saturday, n.—At H o'clock.

TirrtdARv Ht'NT.—Saturday, NOT. 3, Mobarnon ; Tuesday, 6,KnockCTan ; Raturdaj, 10, (Jailo Houso -Tuesday, 13, Wilford—Hatardar. 17, Ooolmoro.—At II o"clock.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICFor the wrick enJi.ig Frid .y, October 2t), 18CIC.

Watorford Watorford Limerick ; Limerickand and and { and

Limerick Kilkenny Foynes i Krinls(77 miles (31 miles (20J mi lea (24| milciopen) open) open) ; open)

C ». d. ' £ s. d. £ t. (1. jT~s?~d7r is imct n , I

Parcoln, Ac, 084 IS B| 192 19 0 99 1!) 8 152 6 11Goods A. Cattle , 1IBI> lt> II 127 U 1 40 14 6 92 Ii 8

j _^____ ____ .Total...™ '5105 11 0 :i20 13 7 139 14 a JH 13 7

uorreHpondini; | 'week last year ,|187C 13 4 328 3 8 135 19 3, 217 1 0

FAIltS AND MARKETS.Cj.os.MBt, Mo.NDii.—Theie were 1,200 pigs iu tbe fair ,

in good demand at 4fo per cwt.FEBMOY, TUEBDAT.—900 pigj in tbo fair , in good de-

mand, nt ¦10} per cwt.ELTOK, TUESDAY.— 750 pigi in tlio fair, demand good , nt

Mi per cwt ,HATHUOWSET, WEDNESDAT, 3l8T.—830 pigs in tho

f«ir, good demand, nUOs per cwt.WATERPOBD, TitunsDAY, Nov. 1ST.—A good auprply of

pig« at mariet, in good demand, st 4t)j «nd 47s por cwt.135 firkins of butter at m.iriet; demand good, nt 110j (o110s. Two or tbree small lots got 118i to IIU J per cwt,

CAIIIU 1'IC M AEKET.—Tho last pig market in Caliirwas a roost successful experiment. We uudorstnud thatabout 700 fine, well conditioned pigs wcro booght upbefore 0 o'clock iu the inorniiip, and prices puid at an averageof 12s per pig mom than nt my surrounding markets for theweek. TbU it encouraging iuueed for tbo formers, and! thebuyers gaiu nlto by tbe time nn.1 other c:|ienses saved. Tbenorr factory employa now dbout 100 liauds, aud n branch oftbe Bank of Ireland is at work [or past week there. WeIrish success o this enterprising town.

The Telegraph says tbat Mr. Urigbt is by for ll.cgrcalcstopular orator of tbo day

Cfie ittxtftet*Waterftrd , November 26, 1860

Weather fine and mlM for the Maion. SuppUt* from finnets

and by bolt moderate. ¦ .WHEAT dccllDed 6d. to la. Oats 3d. Br:ley ancban»cd.

FOREIGN WHEAT-Millers having supplied themsolTes for

¦omo time tack, </»tnnnd light, talueun»'tered. .

INDIAN CORN-Tho hl|h prices asked h»»e , to some extent,

chocked the demand—Da chango.FLOUR—A fair consumptlTO domand, wltboatchango In value,

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

1HISH. Kiw. Oio.

WHEAT, pcrbarrelofi9nil,B. •. d «. i) ,s. if ¦• d.— Wliilo - - - .14 0 to 35 0.00 0 00 0_ Red . - - 32 O 33 (JIM 0 00 '0— Shipping do, - 25 0 28 O'OO 0 Off •

BARLEY, per barrcl.or 2Jllb» I— Grinding - - - IJ 0 19 000 0 0(1 0

Malting - - 20 0 W 000 0 00 0OATH , r«r barrel or 19lllbs. I

— Black - - 12 8 13 0,00 0 00 0— White - - 13 0 13 6,oo 0 oo o_ Grey - 13 0 13 6oO 0 00 o

FLOUH , per Sack , of 280lhs „ „— Superfine! - - 45 0 IS 0|o1 0 00 0— Inferiors - - - 23 0 35 0,00 0 M> c

OATMEAL , per Sack - - OO 0 00 0 0O O on 0BRAN , per Imrrcl .uf 8411m. . 0 0 0 0. 0 0 ,0 11

FOIiElGN. prec.

WHEAT , per barrel ,nrseilllni. •. ¦<• "• «— American , RprlnK and Wiotcr - • , •>• 0 I K 00 0— MnrJanopJc - - 00 0 51 O— Hordianskl • - !oO 0 00 O— Ghirko .Tasanros, - - 131 0 32 0

Ibrail . . . 00 0 00 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow.O.Icssn , .V Gnlntz , SO 0 21 n

— Ihralin&Foxonian - - |20 0 20 0— — American, ;20 6 SO 8— — French and American White no 0 00 H— — Kuyplmn, - - - - jOO O 01) 0— - DnmnKed . . . ,15 0 18 0

FLOUR , Amcrican .pcr barrel , or lnoihs. . ¦<""• ° °° 0— French, per sack , or2Srill)s. - • >» » »<> 0

INDIAN MEAL , Aincricnn , per hrl. or IflOlbs.00 0 Oil o( Home Mnniifncture, ) L. r •>-> n— ~ ' per Bnck , or TOUlhs. j ,zi *¦ " "

RYE MEAL , " " '10 0 00 0

f mport t and Exp orts for the Week ending Thursday,the \st itisl.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Wheat 7148 Quarters. 'Wheat - - - 832 BarrelsIndian Oorn 13768 do. Oats . .. 10517 do.Dari . . . do. Barley- - - 1285 do.Barley ,. * do. Indian Com - do.„. ( — . Sacks. Flour - - - 667 Sacks.Flour j rt.irrelfl. Oatmeal - - 40 do.Meal . . . Racks. Indian meal do.

Butter Market.Number of f irkins weighed at tho Public Suiter Market

for the Week ending Friday (this day), the 2nd inst.No. of firkins for week, ending this day 808Price por ewt. ... 11&. to HBs. Oil.

Corrected Il iis Day fo r the Waterford News.PROVISIONS.

B ACON Pias, per cwt O0e od to 48» OdOrrAL do <s» °d - 50* M»,„ do ~. Us Od - 123 Odnr.At>» do 35> 0<l - 3Cs OdTALLOW do ... - .- ofls Od - H * OdLAUD (cbandler'n) ¦•• •- ¦¦• "* 0d — 4'J« Od

BUTOHKnS' MEAT.Br.r.r per lb ... P<i to 8d LAMB , per qr... ns to 0B

Do. por joint 7d to Od Vr.AL, por lb... 6d to 7dM UITOX , por lb. Od to 8d POII R „ ... 5jrt to »d.

POTATOKS.Averaso price, •- BR£AD - M' *° M- **' S|JD<)

W HITF;, pcMlb .. 7il I IIocsnLD .pr 4lb Oil to Sd

DnnLiN .pernal ... Hs Od | OLD, Cork , gal , Ifs 6dOOBK , puncheon.™ 15s 6d IuwB»|f""— VTCTT

ITrHni. HD .pr cwtlSs to 23s 1'EAL, ?i *** 25IURBl»fi«. prhrl l7s to 20s Sor.r, .„ ... o O dSALM ON per lb ...0s to 0s Oil TOBBOT, Jd to Ud

" FOWL AND EGGS.Fowl., per doz 0s Od to 16s I Eoas , por l20 ... 6s <dGCKSE, 3s. to S3. 6d. each. I

WOOL AND UIDES.HoBBCt wool .. Is 6d tols7|d Hides ... 21s t» 27s per grossWctberiRwo ... Is Sd „ Is Hd Kips ... 3d , 3Jd p«r lb.Skin wool ¦- Os 8rt „ OslOd Calf ... 409 , 401 per doz.8 SOAK AND OANDLF.S,WniTr .percwtW B. to26s 6d I MOO LD penb... 0» 7dBUOWK , do Z9l 6<l to 259 I Dirr, i> .~ Dl 6d

TIMBER.Rr.D PiHB .perton . eSs 70s I STAVKB , rcr-1000 I to 82»Y«LLOW, 48s to Ms I LiTim.pir do 10s 6d to 21s

GOALS.OoAL(aTOrage) OOs Od to 15s 6d_ i _ C0Kr: jerlon ... 20s,- -j:0DDER AND QREEN OEOP8.HAV , per ton, ...0o> to CSs 06 TOBNIP ), .„ US „ 17 S

STRAW , nheatsn Mi — 34i OARROW, ... 35i „ 40sDo.(oaton) 30s - 34s MAKOO-.DB, ... 00s „ O0s

LATEST MARK ETS.LONDON COKN EXCHANGS— WEDHBBDAT .

Tne recent actmty in tbe grain tr«de has somewhat sub-aided, and a ouietor although still stctdy feeling now prevail.Value of all qualities fairly maintainci. Cn the Continent thedemand ia less active, but no change A.-i taken place In prices.At Mork-lanc to-day ilia supply of Eag'ish produce moderate,uuc cne show of foreign gruin ratlicr large. Owing to thelarge import of foreign wheat , and t"> the limited attendanceof buyers , the inquiry for both rrd and wliite parcels of Eng-lish wbeat was by no mcaoB actirc : "OTcrthelesa , the pricesrealised were about ciual <" th~» current on Momi«y. . Aretail demand lor foreign wheat, »t about late raMi. JI»»tinBcargo trade still In.a.*#$&£$%:tte"ma~ke7wXUpp\ied!lmMlie

1 ilM*v Wlf *«"ti«B P

jr«l« sm-ll . Con-iiiuently, the". .. .•spies oiler'd wore eisily d p: cd of at extreme quoli-tions ; on grinding and ditilllD 1: rir:i icry little attentionbestowed. Tho thow of milt more rxtemite; prices ruledfirm, with a moderate demaid. In oats a fah- avorsuje businesspassioK, at lute rates. Items, as well as peas, held at Mon-day'B currency; inquiry, luwcvcr , inactive. Flour atendy atlate quotations. Cakes linn but in seet'i very litllo doing.

ARitiVA,s mis W E E K :Wheat Barlry. Malt. Oats. F|our

En-,li.h and Scotch 620 1170 1120 _ 080

Irish „ ... - - _ 260 _Foreign .„ 156/0 9050 — .'1210 i sao

Ditto barrels ... — ,_ _ _ _

LONDON CATTLI MARKET— VESTBEDAT.Number at market : Bcaits, 230; sheep and lambs, 4,210;

calves, 82; plg> , 160. licet, 3s Od to 5s 2d ; mutton. Is Ud to6s Od ; veal , 4s Od to Gs kl ; p irk , 3s Od to 5s 9d. Tradevery dull and heavy, and bit little doing.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET— VBSTEIUU T.Sugar—Market Arm , but tot much business dolnp in raw or

rcfinrd. Coftce—Native aol plantation Ceylon of line qnolitywanted ; In other sorts bit little business passiag. Tea—Grcon in request at reccn; terms ; Congou quiet. Kicc—Demand small; lower rules jot taken,

LONDON TALLOW MARKET-Y ESTEKDAY.Tallow—Market firm ; nov P.Y.C. 44s 6d on the spot.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET— YESTERDAY .Fi r.-,t Report—Tho mnrkit opened quiet. Sales, probably ,

3,000 bales. Second Report -The market closed quiet. Sales—8,000 bales on speculation and export 2,000 bales.

LIVERPOOL 0A1TLE MARKET— OCT. 2».The «upplr of cattle and sheep at market was abou t the

sumo as on last Monday, Tbe demand very slow lor each, atmuch lower prices. Beef, Ed to 7J J ; mutton, OJd to 8d. Atmarket—4 ,000 cattle and 10,000 sheep.

MANCHEST ER CORN -MARKET-YJSSTEBDAV.The market this morning «va> fairly attended , but there was

no dispositiou shown tu buy cither wheat ur dour; sellers,howrvcr, did not press sales, and no change in prices occurred.Oats were Id to 2d per 481b, ami oatmeal 6d to Is per loaddearer, In bi-ans and peas there waB no alteration, and theaamo mny bo said of Indian corn.

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET-Y KSTEBDAYA fair supply of EnRllah wheat ; old and dry samples wero

fully as dear, damp aad foreign neglected. Barley dull, withturn in favour of burers. Oats firm, lleans and post lessinqulrod for ,

DUBLIN MARKETS-YESTBBDAT.The supply of cattlt tc day not so largo as last week, butsales sluggish , and pilies lower for even good meat : best beefIn short lots 63s to 69s, down to .',0s to 48s. Sheen id ccr lb

lower ; be»t7Jd down 10 OJd and M. Veal nnchanged f'ricei—Beef 48a to 60s, top 65s, per cwt; mutton, 6d to 71il • veal7d to Od : lambs, 00s to TOs each. ' ''"•' ""'•

A! Smithfield l'ig Narktt ttMlay the supply oi heavy nicswas large , prices being 46J to 48, per cwt. At SnUtaUicldsbacon Market , ye»tcrdty, prices wero again lower. Bacon-35sto CO. ; raldd'es, 70s to 71, 0.; Btrn,, 66B 1O B8S , ™42s Od ; American, 48s to Ms. Hams-Shoit hams, S3, to61s; long fine, 75» to 77s. Bladdered Lard, 7Ba to 80s Dcr cwt

CORK MARKETS-YESTERDAY.COBH — Whilo wheat, 11s od to 14s Od; red , 8s ed to 12s 01 •

boricf, ins to !0s 6d; black oati, 7s «d to 7s 6d ; while oata7i 4d to 8s Id.Burrm.—Firsts , 1159 ! seconds, 108s ; thirds Ms; fourths.80s ; fifths. 78i; lixilu, C«s. Mild-Curcd-Firsis, 123s: seconds

140» ; thirdi, lOSs. 1,010 firkins in market. '• '"'• «"¦"".

KELPAST FLAX MARKET.The scutch mills for many miles round Delfast urn visited

weekly by buyers in search of superior lots , and thus (lax olauperlor quality ia •alitom »llowe<J (o retch our market. Thofollowing are present quotations:—Milled , Bs to l4sGil ; hand-sculchcd, 7s to l« 6d. One lot of very superior hand-tcutchedltaa been sold so high aa 10s per stone.

CLONMEL MARKETS-W ZDKBSDAT.Bunia.—Supply small; prices from 110s to 112s per cwt

I'lour, extra Buperhnes , 4ss ; fines, 4Ui; thirds, 38s Od pur sack ;wliolciueul , 35t pt-r Back ; bran. JC6 10s ; pollard, £0 to £0 los ;o«tinoal , £15 0s ; cutlinn , £15 10B ; Indian meal, i.*8 10naDd Jt'815s per ton. A general advanco in all articles of tho tradeWhite wheat, 30s to 'to ; rod do, 35s to32t ; white oats, Ms-bluek do.. Us Od to 12w 8d ncr bsrrel. Uarlcy alto dearer.

Tll'PERARY IIUTTER MARKET.M OSDAT .—400 firkins from 71s Od to G5s per firkin . Tuesday

—230 firkins from 71B Od to C5s per firkin. Wednesday—30(1 fir.kma , from 71i 6J to 65s per firkin.

THURLKS MARKETS.White wheat, 32s Oil to 34s: red do, 30: to 33s : barley, V)i to

•2li 0d: white natB , 12s Od to 12s Cd: black do, 10s 6d to lla perbarrel: hay, 2s. 3d to 2B M per cwt. ; potatoes, 4|d to Si perstono ; mutton , 8U per lb. ; beef, "Jd to 8J per Iti ; butter , lOjdto 11 id per lb.

MOON'S CHANGES.Full Moon ... Wednesday, Oet. 21th ... 0.12 a.mLast Quarter ... Tuesday, „ 30tli ... 2.1$ p.uNew Moon ... Wednesday, Nov. 7tli ,..10.25 a.mFirst Quarter ... Thursday, „ lotb ... 2.7 p.mFull Moon ... Wednesday, „ 21st ...1O.1S a.tnLast QiiBrtcr ... Tlmmday, „ 20th ... 3.5 o.m

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.Tho Dublin and London Stock Exchanges were closed on

yesterday. Ou Wednesday, in London, tbe question of afurther reduction in the rate of discount was considered, butus any such movement would bare liltlo perceptible effect ontbo general market, where, the iniuiinum terms are alreadynt 3J, scarcely any importance is attached to it. Tiio goldscut into tbo Bauk during the wock boa bceu £32O,0UO andtbo withdrawals i.'20,CX 0. A considerable amount of moneybad to be paid this alternoon on tbe I'DBUO of tbe 6 per cent.Preference Stock of the Great Northern Railway, and theinquiry, ou the Stock Eicbango for loaui was rather brisk.The quotitians from day to day were 3 and 3i per cput.Tbo lust prices of tbo French Routes are fractionally lovrcr,being 081 00c for money, nnd C8f 86c for the acconnt.

LONDON STOJIC EXCHANGE—YKSIEBDAT.OPENINO PBICKB —Consols for Money, 80}i ; Consols

for Account, 80i, ; Now 3 per Cento, 80} 87.CiosiHO PRISES.—Consols for Money, 8913 » Conwlf

for Accouut, 89J3 ; Now abrocs, not quoted,

DUBLIN STOCK'tlXOHANGE-^YBSTEitDAv.- • • ¦:> ¦ '% r\ ¦ ! Pd. C«n. Acct.

8 per CentCbnjoli) .•„«;.. i • ' 88| —New 8 per Crtt Stock..: „.. • 8*187 —N»tiopal B>nk 30 87« 08iBank of Ireland. .. 100 — —Hibernian Bank...;. 2* 37 -Provincial Bank 25 — —National of Liverpool (limited) 10 — —

Do. New (at 6 premium) 10 — —-Union Bank (limited) : 22 —¦Mining Co. of Ireland ;... 1 10 -City of Dublin Steam Compauy 100 — —United General Gits 60 — —

RAILWAYS.Great Southern and Western 100 91JI —Watcrford and Limerick 6 per cent,

redeemable •«••••,•¦•«(•.>«*..,« 60 *~ ~~

"BE JUST , AND rEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1866

LATEST NEWSA M E R I C A .

OREA T TIRE AT QUEBEC— 8TEPHEN9 * DELUSIONS —FENIANS SENTENCED TO BE HANGED IN CANA DA !NEW YORK . OCT. 20.—A violent conflagration ,

raging thirteen hours, occurred in Quebec on the14tli , burning a large portion of the city, destroy ing2,500, houses, 3,000,000 dollars of property, andrendering- 18,000 persons homeless. A large fireraged simultaneously at Ottawb.

A despatch from Quebec, relating to the greatfire , states that three separate conflagrations wereraging at tho same lime. St. Snuveur Church,Dunn's soap and candle factory, Ries's rope walk ,and other large buildings were in flames. AlongSt. Valier-street towards the toll gate and the streetssurrounding the General Hosp ital and Convent,another terrible fire was raging witl t even greaterfury, while at the back of Crown-street , along PrinceEdward's, Jesuit , and Kilard-atreets the flames werecreeping bnck and enveloping street arter street inspite of tho almost superhuman esertions of thesoldiers nnd the seamen of the Aurora. The bodyof a man burnt almost to a crisp, was dragged outof a house in St. Sauvcut , near St. Valicr-strect. Itcould not be identified. Sergeant Hughes, of theRoyal Artillery, was blown up, and badly thoughnot dangerously burned. Lieutenatit Douglas, ofthe Aurora, was severel y hurt by a falling building.Licuienant Benm, of one of the regiments, had hisarm broken by a falling beam.

Stephens has called for a mass meeting of Feniansin New York for the 28th, when he will deliver hislast address in America. The New York correcpondent of the Daily Telegraph writes :—

" You will not bo surprised to bear that Stephens, tbe CO.of tbo I.R, is still using every effort to procuro money.Stands of arras aro being sent to Stephens in unmenso quan-tities, and this most self-deceived of wouldTbo liberators stillassures tbo people tbat ere tho year has elnpsed there will bewar in Ireland , and tlist tbo bated red will go down beforetho green." ,

Fenian prisoners were arraigned at Toronto yes-terday. The Fenians have held a meeting at Ro-chester, and determined 10 adopt retaliatory mea-sures if the Fenians prisoners now in Canadaare punished. News by the Atlnntic Telegraphstates that on the 26th , Fenian Colonel Lynch wasfound guilty nt Toronto and sentenced to behanged ; and on the 27th, another Fenian, namedM'Mahon, stated to be a Catholic priest, was alsosentenced to be hanged.

Miss Kate Bateman has just been married (0 0young English Surgeon, Dr. Crowe , of the steam-ship Scotia , and retires altogether from the stage.Her father's concert troupe, Madame Parepa,Signori Brignoli , Fcrranti , &e., are now doing nnimmense business in Philadelphia.

THE EMPEROR AND THE POPE.The Pope has been informed by the Emperor

Napoleon thatFrance will uphold his temporal poweragainst all comers, and re-occupy Rome in his namein case of rebellion or invasion. The bearer of thisimportant message was Cardinal Reisnch, who latelypassed a few weeks in France, and was commissionedby the Emperor Napoleon to acquaint the HolyFather witb his resolve.— Times .

THE WATER PROJECTS

We would ask the careful attention of our fellow-citizens to the report of the special meeting of theTown Council on the water projects, printed in thisevening 's paper. No subject of local importance hasbeen so foully misrepresented to our remembrance,and to be in the possession of the real facts, weeiooiro that thn public should aturl y those proceed,ings, nlwnys roincinbcrine the main points —

That the great majorty of the citizens ore nwarc ,and admit the fact, that the present supply of waterto the city is insufficient and impure , and that theyarc in favor of a lnrgc and comprehensive newsupply from an untouched source.

That the Town Conncil employed the services ofadmittedl y the best authorities in the United King-dom, if not in Europe, and that both H AWKSLEY

and BATEMAN pronounced favorably of fiall yscanlanLake, differing only as to the quantity it wouldafford ; and that in addition to their testimony asto its purity, the Council submitted the water , anilprocured the opinions , highly favorable , of the mosteminent analytical chemists, Professors A I-JOII N andGALLOWAY .

That the Council , on the opinion of Mr. B ATSMAN ,which they previousl y decided should be final , pro-ceeded to make arrangements for obtaining a Bill toempower them to bring that water into the city,after years spent in discussing the subject, and use-less expenditur e of money in try ing to inccase andimprove tho present supply.

That the Council , having no power to do any actoutside the Doioug li Hounds , should obtain such anAct to authorise them to proceed with the worksthrough grounds over which they have no control,and for which they would have to pay exorbitantdemands, if they had not legal powers to enforcearbitration , where nccessarj .

That in that Rill , one line of which is not in ex-istence, there was no intention to seek taxingpowers, and that the only taxation alluded to, webelieve , was by Messrs. BLAKB and J ACOB —at presentin existence but never exercised—the full extent ofwhich is three pence in the pound. That poweris granted under the Munici pal Act. Mr. B LAKE con-tended that the writer " could bo got for three pencein the pound , and that three pence would be neces-sary onl y for one or two years. The estimated cost ofthe water was about £21,000, and the total rate ofthe city was £37,000, or, excluding the bridge ,which some said should not be tared, about £30,000.Three pence in the pound would bring in about£'109 in the year , and the amount of the loan atfour per cent, would be about £1,000. He wouldassert most positivel y that the tax would not con-tinue more than three years at 3d in the£. Twentyfour thousand pounds at four per cent amounts to£9C0. The first year the tax would be about one-half that sum ; the second year the works would becompleted , and the whole profits derived from themshould go to the payment of the interest. Thenthey would only have £100 remaining, to be paidout of the corporate funds. Iu the third year therewould be the increased water rate, which he believedwould bo double what it is at present , and theywould have also an increased income from theirproperly. If they needed it for the three yeari.at theend of that time they wonid have an addition of£l ,:!00 a-ycar trom their increased rental. "

That should the threo pence in the pound b6 n- ¦ccssary, which Mr. REDMOND maintained would not,on a £20 householder, which is above theoverage of the city holdings, the compulsory taxwould he Jive shillings pe r year, for one or two years,and the tax-payer of that amount would be open totake the water into his house or refuse it as hepleased.

These arc the simple facts of the case, and whenit ia considered the vast amount of benefit to be con-ferred on the poor by a free abundant supply ofpure water , and the impetus it would certainly giveto industrial pursuits amongst capitalists , wo arolure we aro right when wo say that 99 out of every100 of the inhabitants , including the heaviest rate"payers and tho most extensive employers', Jare infavor of the project.

For the coming session of Parliament, however,nothing can be done, the Council having ceasedaction in the matter ; and when it is again takenup, we would recommend that tho commencement

be a public meeting of citlzem proparly convened'by the Mayor, when, we have no/doubt, thttrathHwill be ascertained, that after freehand fair discbtsioni'the public vote will immensly preponderate in favor":of an abundant supply of pure water. ': ;i . - <

REVISION OF THE BUBGE8S EOLIiA court will sit to-morrow in the Conrt-honne to

rcviao the burgess lists of the borongb, when all claim-ants and those objected to for .no valid reason shouldbe there to preserve their rights. A considerable, nnm-ber of the independent burgesses of the South Wardhave been objected to, on g.'onnds whiob. can only beIntended to be volitions; bat' we expect that on thehearing of tho cases, tbo real anther or anthoro of thisnefariona attempt at disfranohuement of reapcotableand thoroughly qualified men will be brought to light,so that in tho reports they may be known to tlie pnblioat largo.

THE DISAPPEARANCE or TBE CATTLE PLA.GUE.By the official retnrn from the Lords of the Privy

Conncil, for week ending the 20th nit., which has beenplaced in oar hands by an esteemed friend, we are gladto observe that there is a continaons decline in the pre.valence of tbe cattle plague ia Great Britain, tbo num-ber of attacks officially reported for that week beingonly six, exhibiting a decrease of five Bince tho provionaweek, which may be said to bo virtually the end of thocattle plague. This is excellent newB for the farmersof Ireland who have cattle.and for the cattle dcalors ofWaterford, who, with their characteristic activity, havolost no time in availing of the opportunity.afforded,the live stock of last week requiring no less than fivesailings of tho Watcrford Steamship Company's vesselsto carry them to Liverpool.

THE BRITISH EMBASSY AT BRUSSELS.A correspondent of the Irhh Times, in a recent

letter from Brussels, describing a leveo of the King ofthe Belgian1), writes BB follows of a gentleman so wellHiown and respected in this locality, that all who readthe racdu uf praioo to h*i ApBorta tvill hc3rtly endorseits accuracy :—

Thorc wri no presentation by names. It was ratber a march-past, and tho arabrmdor of England was absent, as bis Ex-cellency did not wisb, possibly, to lend his sanction to aninnovation of this nature Tbo French Ministor athndetland duly presented bis countrymen. I fn told ono or twoof tbo English Secretaries of Einbrssy wero also present, butthey took no part in tbe pioc-'ciings. Wbilo I mention theBritish Ministers nnd refer to our Embassy at Brnsscle, Itbink it right to mention tbat ono of tho secretaries, Mr,Barron, is abut to proceed to Constantinople as tbo futurefield of bis diplomatic labours. It would not be doingjustice to tbe general fcclmg hero not further to refer tothe general regret witb which this gifted Irish gentleman(only son of Sir H. Winston Barron, Bart., M.I', for Watcr-ford) leaves tbo present sceno of bis labours. Ho has donemuch for Belgium by tbe excessively ablo and clear statisticalstatement of ber resources and progress, which be bas contri-buted to the Blue Books, and ho has dono a more geuoralservice to his country by laying down for otber embpssir^ amodel of intelligent industry in the collection (for tbe guid-ance of English commerce and manmfactnra) of so manyuseful facts, tabled in to clear a manner that bo who runsmay read. His artlwsnna in this respect bas been art itsel f.In tho presont cloud which bangs over Turkey and threatensto bring the Eastern question once moro before tbo world, itis invaluable to have such a man rs Mr. Barron by the sideof English representatives. But it is to bo hoped that nolong tiiic v. "I elapse before the Foreign ofRco ai rives at tiieconclusion tbat snch a man should be no longor iu a subor-dinnto situation, and that we may soon seo oar countrymanbeading a legation b<rasclf. I predict for tbis gentleman acareer of hisn fame, it ho only get the opportunity.

THE KNIFE Itf WATERFOED. •We rogret to havo to rocord, that two very serious

cases of stabbing, which may yet prove fatal, woreperpetrated ia onr midst on Sunday last, the firstvictim being an inoffensive man named Patrick Nevin,a farm laborer, from Butleratown, who was attackedin the Mayor's-walk, on Sunday, morning last, abouthalf-past twelve, by a man named Michael Walsh, ofNowport'a-lane, and was only saved by the speedy in-terference of tho police, the patrol , undor ConstableAhcarne, of Barrack-street, being fortunately near atthe timo, and on going up found Walsh using the knife,and Nevin said he was stabbed. Walsh Was arrested,and tho polico conveyed the wounded man to the lock-up and called Dr. Jackman, and subsequently broughthim to tho workhouse hospital. On Monday, at thopolico court, before tho Mayor and Aid. Kiely, Walshwas brought np, and a certificate was produced fromDr. Jackman that Nevin was in danger of death fromthe wounds, one of which is in the thorax, and a. secondin tho abdomen. Constablo Ahcarn, in his examina-tion, produced the largo clasp knife used on tho occa-sion, and said Nevin was not sober, and he (Conatablo)was of opinion that prisoner intended to rob him;Nevin had one shilling and a halfpenny clenched in hisfist ; ho was an elderly man, and, it appears, a laborerfrom tho country ; the stabs were under hia left arm ;ho would have fallen from tho efforts of tho wonndsonly hO W0« '""''I "P Bub-OOn«taWo M'Swoonoj UUr"roboratod tbo ovidenci; or laoi witness, as to seeing theknife fall from prisoner and saw Constable Ahoarn takeit up. Constablo Ahcarn asked for a remand, whichwas granted till Friday. The prisoner said his occupa-tion was driving pigs trom the railway to the buyursyards in Ballybrickcn. Ho was struck two or tlireotimes by Nevin, whom he never know nor saw to hisknowledge previous. Constablo Ahoarn said the pri-soner was well known to tho police. His character isnot good. Novin h not able to give any particulars oftho attack.

ST4B U:NO BY ITALIAN SAILORS .—On Sunday night,the second case of stabbing was perpetrated at the topof Morgan-street and Snmmcrhill, in which the victim,a yonng man, named John Morrissoy, about twentyyears of agOj was, we rogret to say, tho primary causoof creating the fight in which ho reccivod wounda fromthe hands of Italian sailors whom ho interfered with intheir peaceable pursrit of pleasure. Tho case was in-vestigated; beforo tho mag'strates—The Mayor, Aid. SirB. Morris, D.L., and Aid. Kiely—on Tuesday lost,when three soamen belonging to tho Italian barqueGcromntrt—namely, Erasmo Oleese, mate ; GiovanniCipolina, and Stcffano Barca—wero charged with theoQ'enco. Mr, T. P. Strange, with the consul for Italy,Mr. Benjamin Moore, and an interpreter, Signor Gio-vanniuch, acted for tho accused, and tho evidence fortho piosecution was produred by Head-constable Cunniug-hair, who, witli a party, boarded tho vessel at Mary-street ,on bearing of tbe occuwence, and mado tho arrests as themen came on board. Tho deposition of John Morrisscy,takenby tbo Mayor on Monday afternoon, ac tbe bouse of tbeinjured man, Na.-row lane, Upper Yel!otv-road, states tbat atnear ten o'clock ou Sunday night, when he was in companywith \Vil1io>:i Walsh, Patrick Dobbya, Thomas Daley, JohnKcane, and James l'nssaw, and going home from a publichomo in Qi-^en-strcet, they beard mniic of a concertina, andAlorrissy proposed to join it; on coming np with tbem atSummeiland.Morrissy went into tbe middle of tbe sailors.fivoor six them in number, a man natnri Patrick Ronayne, whoresides in the Narrow-lane, Yellow-road, being with tbem ;when deponent joinrd the sailors, Morrissy seiV 1 him by tliethroat, and cttrd hi m what be wanted, to which Morriasyreplied that ho did not tbink it was any harm ; having gotput of Itouayne, one of the sailors ran towards him, with tbeintention as ht> thought of striking him, and deponent struckhim first in tbe face ; tho sailor then seized biro, and Morrissyfell between him and Uonayne, and when down was stabbed,by which of them ho coald not say, bnt he heard tho sailorsay " bisa" immediately when be was stabbed : they then lefthim, and went into the wrangle with tlie others ; and deponentasked a girl to see him borne, which sbo did, and he now he'sin bed from tbe effects of tbe wonnds, bnt docs not believe hiis dving.

William Walsh and Patrick Dobbyn corroborated this de-position, sUting tbat Morrissy jumped into tho crowd olsailors and was seized there by Ronayne. When the stab-bing took placv,the sailors ran,and were pnnued by a portionof tho party, who overtook them, and inflicted some severewounds on them, one of tbe prisoners, Barca, being severelycut iu the temple and bead, and presenting a very disfiguredappearance.

James Moore examined—Lives iu Barrack-street, and wasin company with John Keane and William Walsh ou Satur-day night ; .Morrissy wrs with tbem; they went to tbesailors at Long's corner ; Morrissy went towards tbem, andleaped into the middle of them ; saw Barca knock Morritsydown and kick him ; whilst down he saw tbe little man (themate) stub Morrissy with a knife at least four inches long;did not see tbo third man do anything; knew the foreignersbefore, having mot them in a public bouse in Queen-street,a at the Upper Yellow-road, at Long's.Thomas Daly, of the Yellow-road, deposed that he was

with tbo previous witness when M orrissy ran into tbe centreof the foreigners, and Ronaynn, who was witb tbo foreigners,caught Morrisiy by the throat, and a fight ensoed ; the con-certina was broken, and Morrissy wot knocked down ; wbeolie was getting np, lie told witness tbat be was stabbed, towhich witness replied, " you lio," not believing tbat be was jthere wero other foreigners present, whose appearanco hfwould know, ns be bad seen them every night for a week inWbitty 'i public hone.

Head-Constable Cunningham applied that Ronayne shouldbo made amenable as ono of the culpable party, ns tbe evi-dence showed'that he it was that commenced tbe row, and abad feoliog existed between him and Morrisjey, who hadpreviously a dispute iu tlie public house.

Mr Strange said Ronayne could in no way ba connactedwith the subbing, and if there was anything at all agaiusthim, it could now be summarily dealt witb. If he wereindicted, that tronld close bis mouth, and ho wanted him toshow that Motriisy was tbe aggressor, and that Ronaynemerely pnt his band to him to save him from the foreigners.

In reply to Aid. Keily, Itouayne said he was with theforeigners only about five minutes, and coming down thebill at Sammorland, tbe mate was playing the concertina,when Morrissv ran over, jumprl between tbo hands of themato, smashing the concertina; witness then put bis bandto Morrissy and push' i him aside, telling him to " go awayfor God's srko," bat b» dyla't; Uonayne knew the foreign,ers, as be had been working 011 their vessel.

Aid. Keily uid tbat altered the case in his mind, as hethought Ronayne bad been with them the whola evening, tndbad previously » row with Morrissy.

Tb« Miyor ttid the dying man's depositions incnlpatedRonayne, and be this worship) beliovrd only for the interfer-ence of Ron>yne,there wonld be none of tho uufortunate (tab-bing business. Ronayne and Morrissy bad previously a dis-pute in a public house, about a former fight, in which therewere iccruationt of cowardice, and there was evidently badblood.

Ronayno said ha and Morrissy were next dooor neighbors,and never had n dispute ; it was a brother of his wtl in tblprevious figbt alluded to.

One of the previous witnesses wot here questioned, and ttid

Ronayno add Morijasy bid a few words up stain in Long'ipnblio. hotpe on 8a4d»y night, in which they charged eachother with cowardior,,but it was not angry or long; it wasRonjyne's-brotbcr'was iu the former fight.

Tho Head .Constable said Ronaynt was so drunk onSunday night, tbit he was rare be could not romomberwliat occurred.: tM was the most drunken mm of the lot.* Roaayo* utd ho bud not drank more thin tbree or foarpints of beer ap to that time, bat be did afterwards drink agood deal.

Sir Benjamin Morris and Aid. Keily expressed theiropinion tbat the unfortunate mau Morrissy was greatly tobiiime in having made tbo first attack, and believing tbat

' Ronayni bid attempted lo shove him a«id»--f»r his own *A-vantage, they did not think he should be made a party tothe stabbing - charge. Tbe bench, thirefore, made an orderto tbit effect, . . ' ; : i

Constable Cnnningbim void there was one of the Italians,Cipolini,~ againit whom there nm nothing proved more throthat be was present; and it would be for tho bench to sayif he was to be pnt npon bis trial. The beDobr thereuponordered his discharge, and remanded the otner1' two untilFriday (this day) to ascertain Morrissy's condition.

All the prisoner! were brought up this day at the pettysessions, when it was reported the two men wero better, butnot ont of danger. Walsh and tha two Italians were againremanded to next petty sessions.

TESTIMONIAL TO ARCHDEACON BELLKB. JO8BDH IIS11BK AT CHUBCTJ AOIIU I

A meeting was held in the Protestant Hall on tho 25thOctober, to consider tbepropriety of presenting an address toArchdeacon Bell, on bia departure from this city, where hishis gentlemanly demeanor bos entitled him to the respect ofall classes for 21 years, daring which be bu bora resident inthis city. The High Sheriff, Aid. DBKHT, J.P, presided,and stated that several most influential citizens bed calledupon him requesting him, in his official eapacity as HighSheriff, to call a meeting of tho citizens to express their re-spect and affection for ths Kev. R. Bell, lately Archdeaconof Waterford, and new rector ot Tippcrary, He had wongolden opinions from all classes, and, he might add, alldenominations. Ho was known to them as the. faithfulpastor, tbe firm friend, tlie v lruble cifKen.and tbe courteousgentleman (cheers). The clergy of the diocese, by whom howas universally respected, were about (he understood) to paytho rov. gcntlcmnn a special compliment, and one that harichly deserved.

Dean Hoaro stated that at a meeting of tho clergy, atwhich ho presided, it was unanimously resolved tbat tbeArchdeacon sbonld be requested to perform tbo usual ex-ercises in Trinity College, Dublin, for the degree of Doctorof Divinity, and that tbe fees for tbo mme, which wouldaltogether be about £50, would bo defrayed by his brethrenns a slight token of their affection for one so worthy. As acitizen, too, he was ready to pay him a compliment. Thosowho were present knew bis valuo as a minister, and as aroombcr of the several charitable boards and institutions oftho city, they were all truly sorry to lose one BO estimable inevery particular (hear, hear).

J. P. Graves, Esq., T.C., win elected treasnrer and secre-tary. Mr- Graves said it afforded him the grcntest pleasureto assist in any way in his power to testify his regard andrespect for Dr. Dell (cheers).

A committee was appointed to issue a circular and collectsubscriptions for a suitablo testimonial, and also to preparea draft of an address to bo submitted to a general meetingof the subscribers.

Mr. Henry Denny moved that tbo maximum from eachsubscriber sbonld be one guinea.

Mr. J. P. Graves agreed with Mr. Denny. He knew thatthere were many Roman Catholics who would gladly unite ;all could bo taken in, nnd tbis wonld bo a testimonial fromthe rich and the poor.

Mr. Fisher would second Mr. Denny's proposition, as lieunderstood it was to be a testimonial to Mr. Bell, not as aminister of the Gospel, but ri a citizen. Mr; Fisher pro-ceeded to deliver a criticism on Archdeacon Ball's theology,and was told by tho Dean no one could be a jndge of thatbut a Protestant, when Mr. Fisbcr took up his hat andwalked , and gave a version of the transaction which hasdrawn forth the following from Dean Hoaro .—

TO THE ZDIIOE 07 TUB STANDABD.SIR —Although it may justly be considered unnecessary to

give a contradiction to any statement that may appear intlio Watorford Mail, I yet feel anxious to remove any im«prcssion which may possibly have been produced by tho asser.tion made by tbe editor of tbat paper, in reference to the fewremarks made by me at tbe meeting held last Thursday, Noone who attended that mcetiog, (and I sbonld hope nooowho know roe), can betievo that I proposed to limit the sub.scriptions to members of the Established Church as statedby tbe 3fat°2-man ; on tbo contrary, when a suggestion wasmade that it should bo only a PsoissTAxr movement, tprotested against such a limitation. Bnt when the proprietorof tlie Mail insinuated tbat tbe duties of St. Patrick's parishbad been neglected, I made the observation that no one couldbo a judge of such a matter except a parishioner and a mem-ber of the Established Cburcb, or at least of tome Christiandenomination, which, as far at I knew, the speaker teas not,be having left Iho Society of Friends, (or the body havingleft him), And never having been baptised as a member oftlie Established Cliurcli, or having to my knowledge joinedhimsel f to any otber denomination of Christians. I ambappy to tbiuk tbat many dissenters from our Church, andnot a few Itoman Catholics, trill be found ready to unite in atestimonial to the worth of Archdeacon Bell, both as a parecbial clergyman and as a useful citizen, whose loss to ourvarious charitable institutions, occasioned by his removal fromWatcrford, will be severely felt—Yonr obedient servant!

E- N. HOAEB, Dean of Wateford.

POOR LAW CHANGESTO TDE EDITOB 0? THE CORE EXiSIINBB.

SIB—Those who take a special interest in poor-law aflaiohavo received , through your valuable journal , tbo announce*ment of the promotion of Mr. W. P. O'Brion, P.L.I, olthis district, with feelings of very sincere pleasure as rwgards the gratification tbis change may afford the gentlemanpnrsonally, whilst on their own parts they mast ex-perience n lively senso of regret in losing one whose sterl-ing qualities of heart and head mada him BO generally anddeservedly esteemed. To all who had the pleasure of being-rtrnu?ht- into cnnnnctinn " th Air; O'lirieo, even for a briefperiod, the mention of bis name will rcca'l the remem-brance of earnest devotion to the common weal , withtrue gentlemanly courtesy and consideration. Withwide views, close observation, great experience, and nn-surpassed zeal for public interests, in him the Poor LawCommission was worthily represented, whilst at tbe consul-tation of every Board of Gnardians, bis prescuco was hailedwitli that sincere welcome accorded to intrinsic worth sadrecognised ability. No question, however vexed, tost illjudgment conld not decide; no official statistics or dortlithat wonld not receive duo attention ; no point so knotty tbitbi< logal acumen could not master, and it will not be gaiu-sayed that.whilst Mr O'Brien always regarded the interests oftbo ratepayers, ho likwise evinced the most considerate caro forthe well-being and comfort of the poor. In the true spirit of aphilanthropist he did not confine himself to ascertaining thattbe condition of tbe workhouse inmates was rendered ascomfortable as circumstances Allowed, bnt it was his earnestwish , oue wbich bo invariably inculcated on officers of theunions, tbat tho poor of these establishments shonld, as faras practicable, be trained to habits of industry, aud fittedto become useful members of society. And so highly washis good opinion valued that every officer who takes anhonorable pride in tbe performance of his duty, would saywith truth—" Dulce est laudari a viro laudato."

Where worth, as in tho present case, is generally acknow-lcdged,it must afford very great satisfaction to allMr.O'Brien'sfriends and admirers to have the opportunity of expressingtheir esteem for bis character and their appreciation of hismerits. I thereloro beg to propose that a subscription list beopened for a testimonial to this gentleman, to which I sballbu happy to contribute £1—confident that tbe guardiansAnd tbe officers of tbe different Unions in Mr, O'Brien'adistrict will gladly como forward in thus paying him thattribute of respect. Though tbo writer hopes to enjoy tbegratification of taking a foremost place in tbis matter, bewould say to all who entertain opinions thereon similar to hisown :—" Stand not upon tbe order of your toning, bnt MOMat once,"

In conclusion, I would respectfully suggest that Mr.M'Grsgb, Clerk of Cork Uoion, and Mr. Hcaly, Clerk of tboLismore Union, be requested to act as secretary and trea>Burer, as I am sure, though I have not consulted tbem, theywill feol it a pleasing duty to nndortake such.—I am, lir,your obedient servant, UsiA

THE LATE ACCIDBT AT THE MAKT-STBKT BBBWEBI

—We arc bappy to learn tbat James Dnggan, a very preferman, s slater, and J. Sullivan, laborer, wbo last srsek re.coifed severe injuries by a fall at Strangman's brewery, arefavorably progressing at the Leper Hospital. Duggan hassustained a f.-acture of right thigh, also a fracture of ribs jSullivan's injury is of his head, and is very severe. Tbtjwere both transferred to the Leper Hospital by Dr. Burkilt,who, with bis soo, Surgeon Borkitt, dressed their woutxfr.Tbey have been nnder tbe care of Dr. Cavit, surgeon to thshospital, sinco their admission. Mrs. Duggan informs sttbat W. G. D. Goff, Esq., ono of the firm.very kindly goes tosee tbem every day.

SERIOUS ACCIDEST.—An old man, named Lyons, workinfit Mr. Grabsm's fonndry, being left in tbe dark on s loft bytbe gas being turned off on Monday evening, in making bitway through the darkness, fell down through ¦ trap doOtwbich be mistook for the stairs, l'he fall was about 10 fsstmd he «u uken np speechless. His head has been bfdftrwounded, and it is to be feared that he will not recover thoshock. Lyons wu a quiet, inoBooiire man, much respectedby his,employerg and all who knew him. ' >

A DisAPPOisiMBNr. —Very considerable disappoiatomtwas experienced on Monday evening last, by tbe nou-ippetf*anceof tbe intended performers in the annouoced concert.Willie Pape aud the violinist, uor any cause assigned for tbei}absence. The lower hall of the building irss crowded witbpeople, and the enquiries during tbo day it the roosu showedthat, it would have beeu very fashionably attended. The Mir-cbionoss of Waterford, with a pirty of eight, would hivtbetnpresent, but from the information conveyed to ber ladyship COSaturday, she fortuuitely abandoned her iutention ofcofnins;in. The advertisements were inserted in The Nt ** by otittof Mr. Henry Keller, GeorgeWrtel, Limerick, who bHInot given any explanation of tbo cause of the disappointmt ts

IIIB Piouaii FIELD.—Daring the month now dnwtnfto a close no less thin seventeen All-EojUnd PloagUni^Matches bavo been won by mon tuing Musrs. RUMfMB^celebrated ploughs and five of tbe number by Iocs! ploogHvmen. Four matches bare been won this week, vis, Withtrfdrl Vand Ualberton, Devonshire; Suction, Batlsnd, ud UopslMyLicolnshire, Tbe lsnd is now in good order for sbowiar tSfJ "- ¦skill of » ploughman and tbe qaJity of * ploaib, ud IM ijwork in each district bu been th* latjid ol put sdmlrsJjoe* . •¦.The nnmber of All-Enghwd prises (now 78) won hy MesMMUansome and Sims since Hept«u>be,vl8 't»rt«klrsp6»lj,,j ;well tor their ploughs, lod tbsir , itUpUbihto to ijr»otU te. |every state of the weatber.-Jforn«V«<W. Oet S7Ui. r

J < ; j ;LABQE IXPOBTiTIOM JgOJf F0«W»» Po«T*—WKMtt Vji

the week the followinf vessels UwMtwed, vix. 1 OMMMSJU;brig, ftom Salinij V im i h r tip ^i u, fro« TMuiogf?Anita Qjritaldi, birq.0*, fto* ^W^ Hft &S^Marimople ; 8»p«rho, Inm OJatt; ifow*», fton»*»W«i^rogY W., brig, tan Bohna; OorlM U, bin,«, 9*—lfMaria j ldtrtna, fro* Tigwrof, «U Udea wilh breaa*^

TOT Eiicno»'»o» W«xlOB»."r-The writ iutbotajfo$tbe electiooVtheooimt7;ofWeiforf, in IODO.OJ »tt^Hon. John George, ippointod Mp <£*• C°"*«9SfflgiBsnch, bu been rewind hy .Cipt.- Ksniopd«,!lS W|sheriff of the county, who will bold Uw el*ctipnfi g|g^

. THB COO»I»O Cure.—Owfog'tovtte'»ntnsyjggg|jj||tofficJeot, the coursing match of the Witirfefi CWK^Sj StakepUoe it Sivigetown on ^ MS S iforth* fjoto. ¦ ¦ - \ x ,&ty*ra|p|S|l

MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS

COUNTY COURT-SATURDXT.These sessions wero opened at ten o'clock on

Saturday morning last, before the chairman of tlie

county , B. C. Lloyd, Esq.. L.L.D., Q.C.. who was

occupied up to 12 o'clock in going through unde-fended civil bills, assisted by W. J. Dennehy, Esq.,

clerk of the peace, and W. H. Parker, Esq., sub-

sheriff. At noon, the following magistrates had

taken their seats on the bench :— .Viscount Hastings, tbo Karl of H<mt'«irdon J'™"'}"1'"-

son, Capt. Anderson, George I. Goold. II.M, Samuel ThomasGrubb, Michael D. Hassan), Thomas Paul Sherlock. I lerseMarcus lfarron. Fittmturica G. Bloomfield ?>of/| «James l'ower, William Christmas, D.L., Sir Robert J. Paul,

idr'DcnKEsq., clerk of the peace , havin,called over the grand jury panel , proceeded to

swear the Ailloning on theGRAND J U R Y :

AxPRKW Wits , knockhouse, foreman.JnSn Murphy, Dunmorc East. Michael Gaulc, Lisinorc.GMwe Kelly, Knockboy. Richard Gamble, Cullin.igb.Thomas Haves, Traioore. Michael Shalloo, Ballinvohcr.Charles Lrekey, JJewratb. ManricoSliauaban .Castlctown,Jolin Power, ltallinakill. Patrick Power, KilbriuV.Jarues Ihidd Tramorc. Francis Stephen5on,Fairbrooir.Edward Wall , do. John M cade, Ballymaclodc.Joba Fitr.ecrald, Kathtnoylan.

His Worship then shortly addressed thc_ grandjury, stating that there were ten cases for trial , (li elargest number presented to him nt any time sinceho came to this county. Four of these were com-mon larceny cases, upon which there was nonecessity for him to say anything. Another was anindecent assault upon a female. There were othercases for riot—a tumultuous Assembly composed ofmore than three persons, to accomplish by unlawfulmeans nn illegal act. This offence, may, under cir-cumstances, be reduced to nn affray. There werea number of assault cases—some of them of a brutalnature. This was an offence peculiar to Ireland ,nnd was, he feared, owing, in a great measure, tothe undue me of spirituous li quors, which , of course ,was no excuse. The jury then retired , and thecourt proceeded with the

AmiCATIONS FOR Srin.IT MCf.NSES.

Thomas Conncll , Iirown-strcct , I'ortlaw , who hada testimonial from Catholic clergymen , and whosegood character was spoken to by the police sergeantof (he station , was the first. On crojs-cxa nationby Mr. Strange , who opposed , the policema statedthat the house consisted of one room and the shop,nnd no yard ; there arc 11 public houses in Portlfiw ,but he docs not think another would be injurious.—Refused.

Patrick Doy le, Ncwrath, no appearance.Ellen Egan , Mount Misery. Mr. Wall staled

for this applicant that her husband was dead abouta year, and sh° now sought to renew the license sheallowed In drop. She has stabling for 13 or Mhorses. Constable Grant , of Ncwrath station , onbeing asked, said the license had been given toMr. O'Neill in that neighbourhood when Eagan 'swas discontinued , and there is now the same numberof public houses as there were three years ago ;there arc eleven or twelve , which he considers toomany. Refused.

Patrick Fiynn , Fcnor, supported by Mr. Wall ,said he sought a license in plac c of a man namedKcily, whose certificate had been refused in conse-quence of a man having been killed in his house.It appearing there was an appeal in Keily 's case,this application was ordered to stand over.

Ellen Kearney, Tramore, sought a transfer fromthe name of her husband, deceased. The applica-tion was made by Messrs. P. Kelly and Wall , andhighly recommended by Mr.E.Power , J.P. Granted.

William Kell y, Passage, recommcnded.by Sir J.N. H umble, to whom he was known as an experi-enced seaman. Mr. Wall stated there was a vacan-cy here by the resignation of Mrs. Budd. Granted.

Nicholas Kirby, Bally duff. Mr. Dclandre statedthe applicant lives at the village of BallydufF, on theroad from Kill to Portlaw. Granted,

John Lewis, Ballytruckle , supported by Messrs.Strange and Delandre, was refused, first a spirit li-cense, and then a beer license.

Thomas Lonergan, Killu re, no appearance.John Murphy,"Killotteran , applied far a transfer

to his name. It appeared from the statement ofMr. Wall that the father of deceased originally ob-tained the license, and he having died, his motherobtained it , but it will be recollected that the mother,when being driven home in a car by a gentleman'sservant , was killed by being dashed from the car.The constable of the district said tlic applicant hadan excellent character ; he had known him fromchildhood, and he is now 23 years old. Granted.

Edward N, O'Hanrohan , Ball ytruckle, appliedfor a spirit license. Mr. Delandre said applicanthnd a beer license for over five years , and there wasnever a complaint against his house. Ordered tostick to the beer.

James Power , Westown , no appearance.Ellen Power , Ballytruckle , wlio had very high

testimonials from the convent , where she was edu-cated for eleven years, and from clergymen , had hercase very strong ly urged by Mr. Strange; but thecourt believed that the best way for her to keep hergood charatel was not to put her into the temptationof a public house , at least until she gets married(laug hter). Mr. Strange : Give her the licence first,nnd then she will get married (renewed laug hter).A pplication withdrawn.

Michael Prendergast applied to transfer the licenseof Mary Hcncbcry, Cnrrick road , Portlaw , to hisname. The constable of the district said the houseis well conducted ; and applicant, who had been aconstable fur 12 jearj, had married the widowHencbciry . Chairman : When you transferredthe widow , nc may tramfcr the license (laug hter).Granted.

John Kahcr, Dunhill. Mr. Wall stated that thishouse had been licensed by John Phelnn, who diedthree mouths ago, and the present applicant gotleave to sell from the magistrates at Tramore ; heintends to live in the house in future. Rejected.

James Ryan , keeper of the billiard table , Tra-more, applied for a license for a shop which he hasfitted up next door. Mr. Wall , who supported theapplication , said it was princi pall y intended toallord refreshment to the frequenters of the billiardroom. Mr. E. Power said there was no more pro-per man than Ryan, but the house is not fit for alicensed house, as it has no yard ; it might answerfor a grocery. Refused.

J nines Kyan . of Check point , applied for a licenseat Paisage. He stated that he has a lease of hisfarm nt Check point , but intends to reBide at Passage ,where most of his family are. Application granted ,on the condition of living at Passage.

ArrEAi.s.Patrick Keity of liallijvcU an apj icllatil ; Sub-In-

spector A 'rwlaml, respondent.—This was an appealfrom the decision of the magistrates at Tramore,who refused a license to appellant , on the objectionof the police that a man had been killed in u riot athU house on a Sunday in August , and which it wasalleged Kcil y did not try to quell , nor give informa-tion of it to the police. Mr, Anderson , instructedby Mr. J. W. Howard , appeared for appellant.

S. I. Ncwland said there should be seven days 'notice of appeal to the police, which was not given.Mr. Anderson read another section of the act toshow that for want of form it shall not fail.

Chairman—It is more than want of form wherenotices required by act are not complied with. Wecannot naive the requisites.

Mr. Anderson applied to have it noted that it wasfor want of notice the appeal was dismissed , inorder that it would be no bar to app lying for beerlicense at next sessions.

The case of Patrick Flynn , Fenor, which hadIain over , was ll.cn gone into. He produced re-commendations from the Rev. John Joy, P.P..Congrevc Rogers, Wray Palliaer, Dr. Walker , ai.dother gentlemen , and said he had a new house toopen a provision and general shop, on the publicroad between Tramore and Bonmahon, which he didnot intend to open on Sundays.

Mr. P. M. Uarron said the parish pricut wasagainst licensing this house, as it was too near thechapel , only ten perches at the other side ; iiiul themagistrates at Dungarvan , some years ago, very pro-perl y resolved not to license a house near a place ofworshi p. He knew the applicant , and liii father isa respectable tenant ol his own ; yet he should op-pose ; besides , there are no police near.

Applicant said he had spent .£300 on the house ;the police nre within three miles of his house.

Mr. James Power said he would be for pr-miing alicense to a good house like this ; he knows it well ,and often passes it.

Mr. Howard— 1 oppose on the part of Mr. Kcil y.Court (by a majority) granted the license on con-

dition not to sell on Sundays or holidays.App licant—Holidays ! Don 'I say holidays, your

worshi p (laug hter).Mr. J. Power—I 'll call so often he can scarcel y

do anything wrong unknown to me.Applicant— I wish you would call into me often

now (laughter) ; I will be glad to see you.Maurice Wahh , appellant; S. f . Ntwlaml, respo n d-

ent.— Mr. Peirse Kell y, Sessional Crown Prosecutor,railed a preliminary objection—that the appellanthad not signed the recognisance in hi* own handwriting. The court overrulpd the objection, holdingthat the appellant could sign the recognisance nowin court, which he did.

Mr. Sargent , instructed by Mr. John Wall ,lolicitor , opened the case for appellant , which helaid was an appeal from a decision ol a umiillmojority of the bench at Callahane petty sessions ,refusing him a certificate for a renewal of license f orIlia hotel at Dnnmorc East. The grounds of the re-fusal were that appellant 's home was the rtsort of

Fenians. Before entering immediately on that point,he (counsel) thought it was better to state brieflythe antecedents of Mr. Wahh. He was originallya sorvant of Sir Robert Paul , and during twentyyears or more that he was in that employment,he was trusted by his master as much as it waspossible for a master to truBt any servant. Howas ;in Sir Robert's entire confidence in 1848;in these troublesome times he had the custodyof all the arms in the house. He left that service»t his own wish, and to better his condition in life.Ho then took the large hotel in Dunmore, now theresidence of Lord Waterford. His lordshi p sub-sequently took up the house and converted it into aprivate residenco for himself and Lady Waterford.The appellant then removed to the new hotel , therenewal of a license for which he was refused, andit was against that order he appealed. He alsoheld B larpe farm from Lord Waterford, upon whichhe expended over £1,500. He has a wife andchildren , and a father-in-law now quite bed-ridden.On the 17th February last he was arrested under theHabeas Corpus Suspension Act , the sole cause beingthat three reputed Fenians, one of whom was a mannamed Dillon , now in custody, slept one night inhis hotel. They arrived there nt six in the evening,nnd took their departure next morning at eleven.Mr. Walsh was detained in custody from Feb. 17 toMay 2. Now, was it to he presumed from thenaked fact that Dillon and his two companionsslept there one night, that Walsh should know theirdesigns? Might it not as well bo held that Mr.Mosley, of the Quay, should be held accountable if aman went into his shop to purchase some preciouswares, and while there robbed another customer ofhis watch and guard ? More than that, he (Mr.Sargent) could prove that Mr. Walsh was almostentirely engaged at his farm, leaving his hotel to thecare of his wife and daughter. Mr. Walsh was a manof a family, a man who had a large interest in land,paying about £300 a year rent ; and was he the manlik el y to engage in such a silly nnd absurd conspiracyas the Fenian madness ? The suspension of theHabeas Corpus Act was a measure the justness ofwhich he did not mean to at all to dispute; but it wasan act in the administration of which mistakes werelik ely to occur, and this, he submitted, was a mis-take. When Walsh was ¦ admitted to bail , SirRobert Paul became one of his pecuritics for £50,and that spoke volumes in his favour. This was, atbest , a case of suspicion , and in far more suspiciouscases, he (Mr. Sargent) would remind the courtlicenses had been granted in Cork and Limerick ,and in this city. He would further remind thecourt that all the persons convicted of complicity inthis conspiracy were all men who had no Btako inthe country. Maurice Walsh had a very consider-able stake in it. The police charged that Walshknew the designs of those men , and did not inform ;but granting fora moment, for argument

^ sake , that

he knew their business, he would submit that thatwould not be a ground for refusing the license.

His Worshi p—Do you admit that he knew theirbusiness ?

Mr. Sargent—Only for the sake of argument. Ifthe worst would be that he did not inform on them,would that be a ground for refusing the renewal ?He (Mr. Sargent) thought not. It might have pro-ceeded from ignorance, or from fear.

His Worship—Lest silence should be taken asgiving consent to that deduction , I must say thatif he knew their wretched designs, and was notloyal enough to inform the authorities, he is not afit person to have a licensed house.

Mr. Sargent—I only admit it for the sake of ar-gument. I hope you will not be led away by yourindignation and detestation for this Fenian foll y—Ifeel confident you will not. I hope you will notadd another to the many Irishmen who have beenlost by the delusions and selfishness of these Fenianleaders.

Mr. Kell y said he opposed in accordance withinstructions he had received, to object to the renewalof the licenses of all parties suspected of havingharboured Fenians. The applicant's house, he wasinstructed , was frequented by this class of persons,many of whom had been arrested. It had beenfound that men who hitherto led exemp lary lives ,unfortunately had afterwards been led away, in mo-ments of folly, to join in such movements as thisFenian conspiracy.

Constable George Finnegan, recentl y stationedat Dunmore, examined by Mr. Kelly—I knewMaurice Walsh well ; I was stationed in his district ;it was I arrested him under the Habeas CorpusSuspension Act, on the 17th February ; knewThomas Whittle , a sailor, a reputed Fenian , whowas in (he habit of frequenting the house ; he wasarrested , but was since allowed out on bail to go toAmerica ; saw it on the paper, but docs not knowwhere he is ; Patrick Galgey, another reputed Fen-inn , who got away from Dunmore, was also {inthe habit of frequenting the house ; Fenuell Dry-nan, another reputed Fenian , who was in the club-house in Watcrford, and was turned out , was anotherof the party ; Laurence Flynn and Cashman, whoheld a situation in Watcrford , frequented the place ;did not sec John Dillon there, but heard he was.

Court—That is admitted.Mr. Kelly—Did you know Walsh to giro drink

to those people for nothing? Witness: Yes.¦ To Sir Robert Paul—Did not sec those parties atother public houses; Galgey is nephew of a publican;was over three yjorg at Dunmorc, and thinks Walsh'shouse wns well conducted ; there was no prosecutionagainst it.- Mr. Sherlock—Did you know of any meetings

being held there ? I heard there were.Chairman—Were they in the constant habit of

going there ? Galgey and Drinan were. This is thenearest public house to the dock ; it is frequentedby fishermen, and wns the nearest public house totwo or three of the party.

To Mr. Bloomfield—Was removed from Dunmorcat his own request ; did not see those men go intogether ; saw Whittle , Fl ynn, and Galgey there.

To Mr. Sargent—Did not sec those men go thereafter hours ; did not sec them go there together asiC fur a meeting ; never asked for drink himself afterhours there, and was never refused.

Mr. Sargent—I will prove that you did , and thatMrs. Walsh refused you.

To Mr. J. Power—I saw them go in and out inthe same manner as other people.

His Worshi p—Did you ever know of your ownknowled ge of a meeting being held there ? No, sir.

Sub-Constable Drohnn was next called by Mr.Kell y, but not examined.

Mr. Sargent then proposed to examine Sir It.Paul. On that gentleman having been sworn , hesaid—Maurice Walsh nnd bis forefathers hato been in oarfamily as servants for three generations j his grandfather wasin my grandfather 's service ; his father was in my fallief 'sservice, and he himself was in my service ; ho was in myservice from his childhood until ho got married ; he was mosthonest, faithful, 6ober, and trustworthy. I believe him to beincapable of being connected with Fenianium or any otherassassination project; be is tho only servant in lny employ,ment to whom 1 entrusted the l*y« of the whole house.

Mr. liloomficld—You don't know onyttniiK of him of yonrovrn knowledge since he left your service ? You don't knowwhat kind of house he kept ? Have you Iccn thero lately f

Sir Robert Paul—No ; I am not in the habit of frequent-ing public bouses.

Jlr. K. I'owcr—Was bo not in your 6cmcc in 18 ? Howns tben my trusted servant , with full control of my house-hold.

Mr. Sargent—Gentlemen , you arc acting as a jury in thisrose, .i j r t i i criminal case, and I ask you to givo tho benefitof a doubt. It is suspicion at best.

His Worshi p—Ob , I don't agree in that proposition of law.The magistrates then retired to their room, mid after

twenty minutes' consultation und argument , the Chairmanand three or foar other magistrates camo on the bench, whenliii worshi p said—The bench have given this case a great dealof consideration , aud under its peculi-tr circumstances the ma-jority consider they exercise a Bounder discretion in refusingtho hcrnsc

Murmurs of astonishment followed this announcement.CRIMINAL Bl'lISBSS.

The following petty jury were sworn :—James Mulcahy,foreman ; John Norwood, G.irrct Mcaile, Thomas Ha. run,William (irace, Michael Murphy, Hichard l'ower , Nicholasl'ower, Michael Leo, James Kcetle, Michael Kirwan , JulmDunphy.

llonora Caltahan and Mara Sutler surrendered totheir trail on a charge of assault on one- llonora Muliony,who, on examination by Mr. Kelly, Sessional Crown 1'rose.culnr , slid she is the wife Thomas Mahony, living at OldBridge, near Clonmel , and was standing at her door onSaturday, iilst July last, when the prisoners were there nlso ;Mary Uutlcr's son gave witness' little girl fi rack , a pennyworth , wbic.li Callahati said WHS got improperly, and then arow of words ensued as to thn purity of the girl with thopenny comb, which came to blown , and Uutlor gave witnusaa tremendous blow of u very formidable weapon, a fl-iil ,which knocked her stunned , wounded her severely, and wasinsensible when attended by Dr. Proisur, under whoso careilie \\M for three weeks. Witness was cross-examined byMr. Dowslcy in a forcible nnd emphatic manner, when shesaid her daughter when assailed by the Irnvcrsera , remindedCallahan that she bad taken away another woman 's husband ;her daughter was born the Michaelmas after Smith O'llrien'smeeting at Slievcnainon (laughter).

Dr. l'ros-or detailed tbo nature of the wound?, princi pallyon the head nnd forehead, endangering her life for fourteen

Constable White, of Old Bridge, deposed that be found thoprosecutor lying insensible nl her door, anil arrested lucprimmer; he found the flail in Callaliau 'a bouse.

Mr Dowsley made a very pathetic appeal for tbo prisoners—in (act , the nearest dry cyo was in the Court-bouso keeper npot at the time—and then the learned gcntloumn examinedwitnesses to show that the prosecutor was tlic aggressor,which tLo jurj agreed in , and acquitted tbe prisoners.

HlLICIOUa ASSAULT.KJicard Condon vn indicted , that he did , on the 27th

August last , unlawfull y and maliciously cut and wound oneWilliam Cronin. There were counts vary ing the indictment.Prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr.Dowslry. The prisoner in tho man who «o nearly cut off thehand of another with a reaping hook, and after evading thtpolice for sorao time, wes recently atrcated near Portlaw,as (1.'tailed in a late number of our paper.

William Cronin , in answer to Mr. Kelly, deposed, that onthe night of tbe 26lh August be left his home at Glebe incompany with liii wife, father, aud mother; the prisonerfollowed us from bis uiitlu'g bouse ; them were fifty or sixty

persons prosent, men ami girls ; be was nrgaing with mywife ; after some wrangling and pulling, ho atrnck mo withaitono; I wa» Iaken into Briihset Kennedy's; some timeafter ho wns them, find I sai'l , " for tho lovo of God, takehim out of my MK I I I ," and with that bo struck me with astono; he cut mo twice ; ho cut me each time with thostone. On cross-examination hy Atr. Dmvilcy, witness «.iidaccused is his first cousin, nnd ho bad heard somethingabout Condon and Ills own wife, but this, be said, badnothing to do with tho caso.

Bridget Kennedy, on examination, dopojed that tb» secondstono was thrown by Crania's own Bister.

Dr. Prossor described the wounds; bo was fourteen daysin danger of losing bis life.

Tho jury convicted, and his worship jontoncod him tonine months' imprisonment.

Bridget Uarke and llonora Daniel wore charged w itb nn-lawfally etealing Oa. from tho person of John Rockett. JohnRockett examined by Mr. Kelly—I live at Garryvone ; onThunday night, Iho20th July, I was on the kiln at Carnck-beg, about ene o'clock \ left it when the constable desiredme. Mr. Strango cross-examined. Constable JIanifioIdgave cvidenco corroborativo of llockctt's story. Tbejnryconvicted. Sentence, one month with hard labour, afterwhich the court adjourned till

MONDAY.His Worship took his seat on the bench at ten

o'clock . He was accompanied during the day byM. D. Hassard, Esq., J.P., nnd S. T. Grubb, Esq.,J.P.. ETEAL1NO mOM THE PERSON.

John Power was Indicted for, on the 6th of Augustlast , stealing a purse containing 25s, from PatrickBrowne, at Reisk. The prisoner pleaded not guiltyand the following were sworn as a jury :—JamesMulcahy (foreman), Patrick Fitzgerald, John Nor-wood , Garrett Mt'ade, Thomas Barton , WilliamGrace, Owen Power, Richard Power, NicholasPower, Richard Dunphy, Michael Leo, and ThomasMaher.

It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutorwas returning home from Waterford rather underthe influence , and not being near his residence, ornot disposed to claim hospitality, lay down on thoroadside, where he fell asleep, and Power coining up,examined Browne's frieze coat, wherein he foundthe sleeping traveller wus 25s. richer thanhimsel f, and for the purpose of reversion ap-propriated it. Mr. Browne woke up duringthe transfer, and pursued prisoner till ho earthed himat a house near bye. The case was clearly proved,and I'owcr was sont to ruminate at Rall ybrickenHotel , under the care of Capt. Triphook , who hasinstructions not to spare the labo r appropriated tohis recreation for the next eix months. Mr. Kellyprosecuted , and Mr. Strange defended.

nOBilERY OP A HORSE.Joh n Cullen and Thomas Gallagher were indicted

for running away with a horse and car, the pro-perty of William Dormer, Ballytarsncy, on the 18thof August last , when complainant , after attendingthe foirl market of Granagh, left his horse there ina field until he would come back from a saddler 's atNewrnth , but he had not long arrived there whenhe saw his hone nnd cart coming up, in chargeof the prisoners. The evidence showed that it wasa mere joke , and that the traverscrs only took acheap drive to Watcrford. The prisoners were dis-charged.

CHARGE: OF INDECENT ASSAULT .John Joy, an elderly person , answered to his rc-

cogiiisancc, and pleaded not guilty to a charge ofindecent assault oit a married woman , named ElizaConnors, in Coolnamuck Wood , near Carrick-on-Suir , where sho with others had gone to pick berrieson the 22nd July last. Plaintiff is fro.n Belfast,and worked nt the Carrick factory ; and defendantlives near Carrick. He was defended by Mr. PeterWalsh, Carrick.

The following jury woro sworn to try the case :—WilliamBar-on , foreman ; P. Walsh, V. Carroll , Dafid Casey, JamesKoefTc, Thomas Plielnn. Michael ltahcr, Richard Uarron,John Dunphy, John Power, Thomas Foley, and MichaelKirby. _

Kliza Connors, examined by Mr. Picrse Kelly,deposed that on the 22nd of Jul y last (a Sunday)she went to Coolnnmuck wood with two other girl*,who went to hide from her ; never was in that woodbefore; went to look for them, and called them once,anil then met the prisoner, who said, "good even-ing," and added "'tis very warm ;" the answered ," ti9, indeed, sir," and she then asked him if he sawtwo girls,*and he said, "they are up the wood ;"B IIC went up to look for them ; he followed her ;whoti she saw that , she told him not to go with her,for what would the other girl s nay if they saw themtogJther; "never fear," says he, " they won 't secus or hear us either ;" she went away, but hecaught her by the skirt, and asked her to go forbeer; she refused, saying she was a married woman ,and if he touched her he'd rue it; then he put bis nrmarouud her, nud sho pat him Away, and told him if ho didthat again she'd go ns far as the law would go; then whensho looked around to tell him to be off, ho said, " here," andshe saw bis clothes disarranged , and himself exposed infrightful disorder; she let a screech oat of her (witnesp des-cribe) the attempt, which sho successfully roiatcd) ; shewas screeching all the timo for tho other girls, but theydidn't come, thinking sho was only joking ; tho man ranaway, and she found tho girls at A distauco olfin the wood,Hnd told them how she had been assaulted ; sho told herhusband about it that night; she and her husband went tothe police barrack that night, and complained to ConstahloO'Shca, and the sub-inspector, Mr. M'Lougblin; the twogirls with her were, like herself, flax-spinners ; since thataffair she has left Carrick , lxxansc sho bad to leave.

Cross-oxaminod by Mr. Walsh—X got married in Carricka mo Hh beford tbia occurred ; 1 am e mother of a child twoyears old ; I never hdd another child ; ray husband is not thofather of that child j my husband saw the child before bomarr cd me ; my husband is now in Dclbst: I was in Carrickfrom June, '05 ; I never carmd money except by flax spin-ning, and you can't get miyono to prove I earned it exceptin th3 factory ; I think Ellen Walsh who was with mo ia adecent married \rom«D ; 1 kuow nothing about IsabellaSimpson, except that sho bad a child; I can't tell how longtho girls were gone when I rait Joy ; I bad u nhito jacket onon me—it had not a transparent front to it j I didn't wanthim lo come with mo ; when he asked roe to have the driDkI saitl to him " what assurance you have ;" I am in the habitof drinking in public houses, but not witb the like of him; Inever was druuk in my life ; I didn't fall down by pure acci-dent at all before bo touched me; he knocked ma down forcertain—it was on my side, I fell ; I never Bwore I wus reclin-ing en my back ; after this tho prisoner's brother camo tomy tuaband shortly before wo left Carrick to make a settle-ment ; cay husband then beat me, and I was out of thohoasn all day ; Sunday I went with another girl to Joy formy train money, and be wouldn't, but ho offered me £5 thismorning.

Kl en Wnlsh was next examined. She gave corroborativeevidence ; she went to Joy aud asked him why h« knockedthe girl , and he said, " let her hold her tongue, or I willhave her transported ;" yesterday Juy spoko to witness to getthe case settled, as he was a widow 's son,

Criss-cxamined—1 am nine months married ; I bad icasonto get married.

Isatclla Shnpym was next examined. Her evidence wrssimilar to last witness. Cross-examined ; 1 am not consciouswith n myself that I ought to bo married ; perhaps you aroconscious you ought; may bo you ought yourself as well aame ( laughter).

U s Worship having addressed the jury, they found . theprisoner guilty, and he was 6cntcnccd to nino monthV im-prisonment , with hard labor. £5 expenses were ordered tothe prosccutrix.

cmnor. OF ASSAULT.W'illiam Harry surrendered to his recognizance, and

pleaded not guilty to a charge of having, on tho lUtb July,at Checkpoint, unlawfully assaulted and beat James Neil.Mr. Kelly prosecuted; Mr. Stiange defended. James Neilexamined, and deposed—I livo in the county Wcxford ; onSunday, loth August last , 1 was at Checkpoint, in RobertButler 's public-bouse ; drnnk about three pints of bpcr in thetap-:°oom ; then woDt out in front of the house, and metahoi.t six county Kilkenny boys, one only of wboin I knew—Wil iam Harry, tbo prisoner; be struck me with a tin half,gall m on the top of the head ; my head was cut, and I after,wanil fel l to tho ground ; I got a great beating; I was at-tacked by the whole party when knocked down. To Mr.Strange: 1 cannot say who elso struck me; it was notHarry 's stroke knocked me down.

K r. Robert Butler, owner of the public-hoose, described tboconduct of tho Kilkenny boys ns very bad ; when rofuscdliquor , they fought and broke in tho shop window of his bouse.

Il!is Worship charged tho jury, who found tho prisonerguilty, and he waH sentenced to a month's imprisonment,with hard labor, which concluded the criminal business. Tlicgrand jury ignored the bills against a number ot persons, who,with liarry, it was alleged, were concerned in a riot at Check -point on the same occasion.

IXSOLVESTJ.Louis VannesbccV, Quay, aud John II . lirophy, Kcrrypark

Terrace, appeared through Mr. l'enrose, and were dischargedfron custody.

The discharge ol Matthew iSyno, who was detained by aiudi;o's fiat for costa in a breach of promise case, was opposedby Air. Anderson, instructed by IIr. LMandre, ou bohalf ofKliiabcth Ilricn , tho plaintiff in tbo other action.

Mr. Anderson contended that tho insolvent , being arrestedumcr a judge's flat , the. court had no jurisdiction. Thenature of the tiat was that it was inado on an affidavit thatthe party was about to leavo the country, aud then tho judgeissued bis fiat to arrest him to give nccurit; for damages.

Mr. Kyland—And on giving security bo will bo dincharged.Th 3 order of the insolvent court rendered the fiat inoperative.Tb; other sido might never proceed on that judgment , and itthat occurred wus it the c.iso that the man could never bedischarged ?

Mr. Anderson said ho could apply to the court above.!>everal technical poiutaof law nn the question were raised

by the legal gentlemen, hut his woisbi p decided that he hadno jurisdiction. ij r.cruy .sja.

ltichard Cullinano v. Patrick ilaliony.—This wns anac'.ion of ejectment for ovcrholding. The tenancy was amonth ly one. I lecrec granted.

Rev. J. lltwtlion v. Mary Shanahan.—This was unejectment for non-payment of rent. Mr. Howard appearedfor dtfendant , and raised an objection that tbo notico to quithad not been acrved on a man who was a lodger in the house.At. it appeared, however , that he had not tho exclusive, utuofthe rooms, the objectiou was overruled and a decree granted.

His Worshi p continued tho hearing of tbe civil bills diningtbo week, up to this morning, when tbe business terminated,

A UCTIONS .— The auction at Mrs. Dean Drake s residence,Strokcstown , county Wexford, couductod last week by Mr.T'lOtnas Walsh, auctioneer, of this city, wns most success/a),tho cattle, which were in prime condition, fetching fineprices. Tho entire salo realised over £1,200. On Turnilaynext , Mr. Walsh will put up for sale, in the Town Hall ofthis city, a rare and valuable collodion of old china, wellworthy the attention of connoisseurs in such matters.

M EDICAL SCJI OLABBUIP WOK DT A WATBBJORD M AN.— At an examination held last week in tbe medical depait-mont of tbe Queen's College, Cork, we are happy to be ahloto utate that Mr. John O'Neill , sou of tht late Mr. O'Neill,Kroad-street, in this city, obtained a scholarship worth 1130.Tlie more credit is due to thii talented youDg gentlemanwhen it is known that there was ouly ouo scholarship toU compete for «B tbe occasion,

WATEUPORD BOARD O/OTARDIANS-WBDSBSDAT.Aid. RTAK in the chair , and subiequeutly 8ir B. J.

PAUL, J.P. Also piesent-W. Peet, Capt. Power, CorneliusRedmond, M. D. Howard, J.P., P. M. Barron, J.P., Tbos.Elliott, J.P., B. W. Morris, J.P.. J. L. Conn. CaptainDillon , J.I'., Andrew Mackoy, T. B. Morrissey, M. Cleary,D.ii"el O.,l.ornc, J.P., J. S. Riclnrdwn, W. W. Murphy, P.Manning, liichard Aspor, W. llally, P. Strange, J.P., T.L. Mackesy. J.P., John Hudson. Capt Hamilton, P.L.L,was also present.

A poor man named M'Namara, from Ballycan-van , received 6s, per week on tho recommendationof Dr. O'Sullivan, he having sustained a severe frac-ture of his leg, and therefore required good nour-ishment.

On motion of Aid. Ryan, seconded by Mr. Red-mond, Mr. James Harney, Michael-street, wasordered to receive his cheque for £6 odd, due to himai contractor for coffins, no having succeeded Mr.Thomas Lalor in the contract. The cheque wasmade out in favor of Mr. Lalor, and ho (Mr. L.)having directed the clerk to pay it over to Mr.Harney, Mr. Haasard and the majority of the boardbelieved that that was quito sufficient. Aid. Ryanand Mr. Redmond said Mr. Harney would, if neces-sary, give any guarantee that might be necessary tothe board ; but his recei pt was deemed quite Buf-ficient. Capt. Hamilton also said that Mr. Harneymight be paid , as he was the bona f d e contractor,and was ready to make himself responsible to theboard.

Mrs. English, a decent looking woman, with onechild , applied to the boatd for relief, her husbandbeing ill in hospital. He worked in the NeptuneIron Works, where he had 10s. per week. A letterwas read from the Rov. George Coinmins, statingthat the wife and child were in want. Mr. Manning,Capt. Power, Mr. Redmond supported the motion, onthe ground of the husband being in boBpital , andwould shortl y be outlo earn again. Other memberssaid that it was too premature for her to seek relief,and that she ought to have had something l aid byon which she could live.

The Master was directed to assist Mr. Pcet inwarming the schools, on motion of Mr. Conn, se-conded by Capt. Dillon.

An inmate who wanted lo leave the house havingasked for clothes, Mr. Hall y said that some of thosepersons who got clothes did not go to service at oil(hear). A farmer named Coffcy said he got a boyout of tho house, and tho only thing he would do forhim was to " ride asses" (laughter) . Patrick Egantook a repemakcr named Murphy out of tbe house.

Mr. Conn objected to the muster getting a dozensweeping brushes, some tnc and paint , as they werenot at present required. Mr. Manning said if someof the work was not done now , it would cost twice asmuch by and byo (hear),

The Master was ordered to buy in the market foursacks of flour, and four of wholemeal.

Mr. Hudson moved , and! Dr. Mackcsy seconded amotion that our doctors in the district be instructedto report on the Kilbarry matahes as to their sanitaryinfluence. Mr. Conn, Mr. Clampett , and Mr.Manning said the landlords of the property ought toget intimation of the matter. Mr. Richardson sup-ported tho motion, which passed, with the additionof drawing the landlords' attention to the subject.

A bill for three dozen trusses for the Kilmeadandispensary was rcferrred to the respected medicalofficer, Dr. Lanigan. Mr. Hally said he kickedup his heels at the bill on the finance committee(laughter).

Mr. E. Fcnncssy 's bill for £2 odd, duo since 18C0 ,for goods suppli ed by order of the late master, wasrefused, as there wns no regular board order for it.Mr. Manning and Mr. Redmond said it ought to bepaid , as the goods were received.

MR. BARR ON 's MOTION.Mr. P. M. Barron brought forward his motion, as

founded on the late special committee's report , forthe dismissal, on the 1st of June next , of the warderand agriculturist , Power, as his services wcro notrequired at present. The services lie renderedcould be performed by other persons in the house.Mr. Clampett seconded the motion. Mr. Conn, Mr.Hassard, and Mr. Hudson supported the motion.Mr. Pect, Mr. Manning, Mr. Strange, Mr. Hally,and Mr. Redmond opposed it , on the ground that itwas a hardship to dismiss so good an officer, at thisperiod of the year (especial ly, to save 8s. per week.For the motion 11—against it , 9. Majority, 2.

Mr. Barron also moved that the five relieving offi-cers of the union be reduced to three, and went onto show from official returns that a large number ofunions in Ireland having more than 30 electoraldivisions (the number Watcrford has), had but one,two, or thre e relieving ofHccr9,and yet their businesswas well done. He was for effecting a saving totho ratepayers when it could be done without aftect-ing the interests of the poor.

Mr. Clampett seconded the motion.Mr. Manning contended that no saving would

justify them in neg lecting the interests of the poor ,which he feared would be the case if they reducedtheir relieving officers (hear).

Mr. Conn spoke in farcr of saving the rates , andsaid it was a money question alone (loud cries of no,no). HQ said it was money that mado tbo gentleman(laughter and no, no).

A Voice—No amount of money would make soaic people,gentlemen (much laughter).

After a long and noisy discussion , which lasted up to fouro'clock , tho hour when the hoard should adjourn, tho motionwas lost without a division. Jlr. Uarron then said that bewould agaiu brine; on the question.

TESIIRBS.Best bcof, quarters and rounds, at 45s. per cwt., and heads

at Is. ttd. each, Nicholas Connolly ; pork steaks at 61d. perlb,, Martin Mahony. The lenders for blankets aud rugswere postpone! until next board day.

8TATF. OP TUB HOUSK.KTtMnRR OF FKBSOKS WHO BECSIVSD 'ntUB? IX HIS

UHI05 D0RIKQ I1IR BEVEH DATS I'UECEDIN Q SATUR-DAY, mE 28TH BAY OP OCTODEB , I860.Waterlord, 501 ; Kilbarry, 4; Killotteran , 2; Faitblegg, 0;

llallinalill , 2; Woodntown, 7 ; Killed , 6; Kilroaclejgue, 9;Hathmoylan, 10 ; Drnmcannon, 2 ; Tramore, 9; IslandKeane, 16; Pemhrokcslown, 0; Reisk, 10; Newcastle, 2 ;Kilrof aden, 1; Aglish, 3 ; Duukitt, 0; llallincrea , 2; Kit-macavogno, 2; Xilcollum, 3; Kath patrick, 2; Rossioan, 1 ;l'ortnascullj, 0; l'oolrono, i ; Ullid, 4; Killahcy, 0; Kil-beacon, 0 ; Karnoguo, 2 ; Kilbridc, 3 ; union at large, 187 ;in Deaf and Dumb Institution , 0; total , 813.

Remaining on last Saturday, 813; sirico admitted, 20 ;bnrn, 0; total , 833 ; discharged, 18; died , 1; total remaining,811; general weekl y avcrago cost of a pauper, 2s oid ; do.infirmary, 2s d\ ; do. fever hospital, OJ lid ; do. dining hall ,Is IC I ; cost ot provisions and necessaries receive J, £195 9s2d; do. consumed, £105 2s 10d ; number on out.door relief,Saturday, 20th Oct ., 014 ; out-door relief given in moneynlmio week, £21 9s till ; out-door relief given in kind aboveweek, i'l 7» Id; totul amount given during week ended 20thOut:, £2o H!a 7d; received during week , £012 1 Is 7d ; paiddo., £VJ1 lla Id ; balance agaiust union £178 3s Cd.

THUIU.KS UNION -TUESDAY,T Present in the chair, FHASCIS O'H RIBH , Ksn,., J.P.Other guardians—John Corraack, Daniel Maher , and

James Gready, Ktqrs.BTATE OP THE U0U8B.

Number on Saturday tbcSOtli inst.2H ; admitted since, 12;born, 0; total, 22U; discharged during thu week, 10; died, 0;remaining on Saturday, the 27th, 21G; number correspond-ing week last year, 278; decrcano on past year, 02 ; increaseon past week, 2; number on ont door relief , 3; admitted thisdny, 6; refused, 1; in infuniary, 48 ; do. fever hospital , 0;do. infirm wards, 17. Coat of provisions and necessaries re-ceived during the week, .C30 3s old'; do. consumed, £29 6slj j gcncr.il avcrago cost, 2s 6d ; in infirmary, 3s li d; infever hospital, Is lOd ; dining ball , 2s Id. Amount in thobank to the credit of union , IBS 10s.

Letter from commissioners of education, fonvnrdiog ngratuity of £3 to Mr. O'Dooncll , malo teacher, and £2 10ito Miss Uoban, femalo teacher,

WATEIl MEETING LV THE TOWN HALLOn Wednesday evening a public meeting of ratepayers,

called hy circular, was convened in tho Town Hall ,J r.HEMIAI i O'lilllEN , Esq., occupying tho chair. Abouttwenty persons wcro present. Mr. Fisher raid nn addressto tho ratepayers concerning the water question. Ho saidthey met for the purpose, of forming a " Ratepayers Associa-tion" when a subscription list was then opened, towardswhich fivo persons contributed os. each as a yearly subscrip-tion. Mr. Fisher proposed that bis address be printed andcirculated . After other resolutions were pniBod the meetingwas adjourned to Monday evening ; but Mr. Godby and Mr.3»mea Hemicssy h.iviiur stated that the; could not attendon that evening, the meeting was adjourned to next ovening.In tbo coursoof the proceedings, Mr. Thoma3 Clarko, tbeManor, complained of the smallncss of the attendance, afternil the circulars that had beun sent ont.

ADMIRALT Y COUHT— WBDSBBDAT.Tho Aura , Steamship, of Waterford.— Dr. t'oncannon,

the part of tho Caronclla, of Man'port, moved for onoweek's further time to comply witb the order of tbo couit togive security for costs in this cause—that the ordor had beonmado upon the petitioner (his client) in tho cause, of collision ,inasmuch as bo resided out of the jurisdicton. The Queen'sl'roctor would not oppose tho application, but contended thatthere, should bo uo costs. Tho court, after a short dis-cusBion, granted the motion , but no costs.

The Pawnee, of New York.— Mr. Doran moved thatthe tale of this vessel to bis client, Mr. Connolly, be nowconfirmed. The sura was £1,200. There had Wen sinco nohigher bidding, aud tho agent of tbe owners bad expessedtheir satisfaction at the prico realised. The court made itsconditional order absolute.

The Margaret Jans of Trinct Edtcard 't Island.—TheQuccn'a l'roctor ill this cause of derelict salvage, not yot ripofor hearing, moved for liberty to return tbo amount of salesof the naid vestal and her cargo, which by tho consent of allparties, had been sold at Liverpool, bail having been takento a sufficient amount previous to hor having being broughtthere. The net produce of both was a turn of £8,628 Is. Od.

Mr. Lee, for the salvon, expressing his satisfaction thattbe foud liable for tbo enmpenaation of his clients hail beeniicerUinod, would, as quickly as possible, move tho court toassign aa early day for hearing tbo csuie.

ESCAPB IBOM DaowmHO.—Oa Saturday evening, as auinmate of tbe Fanning Institute, aimed J. Hennessy, wasgoing home, bo fell over the Quay, near tho Bridge into theriver, and was being carried away by a strong ebb Me , when" hooked" from bit perilous position by Michael Nowlan,quay and river watchman.

TRAXOBB LIFE DOAT.—The quarterly exorcist of tintboat, aononuced to the inhabitant! hy tho booming of thacannon on the Doneraile Walk, took place on Monday morn-ing last, about seveo, when the sea was at Bmootb u a lake,and tht trial could oaly b« viewed u a pleasure. Boughweather, such as that on a former occaaiou we notod, is thetits* for trial.

TOWN COUNCIL-YMTERDAY

A statutary meeting of the Council was held onyeiterday, for the purpone of txmg the quarterlydays for the ensuing yoar, end transacting anyother business which may come before them. Toefollowing members attended :—

Aldermea-Tliomai L. Mackeey, Richard Cooke, TbomaiMnrr'iy, Jc'rn Lawler.

Tt. i Cor. icillort-P. J. Dowley, Joseph 8. Richardson,JsnJM Doberty, Tbonws W. Jacob H. F. SUttery, LoobboFreeman. Jame« P. Graves, Danitl L. Coman, P. N. Barron,P. A. Power, Edward Courteoiv, Ctpt. Joboion, J.P.,Henry Qallwoy, J.P;, Tbomsa Purcell, Peter Mack«y, JohnM»cke»7, M.D., 8amnel T. Grnbb, J.P.

The minutes having been read by the TownCleric , it wa» reiolved that the quarterly meeting*for tbe ensuing year be fixed to be held on the firstTuesdays in February, M ay, August, and Novem-her. i.onniNn noose REGULATIONS .

Dr. MACKEST brought up a code of regulationsfor lodging houses, as ndopted by the SanitaryCommittee, by authority of an order in Council ,under the Public Health Act, 18C6, which were read,and then the learned gentleman moved their adop-tion, stating that he believed very good resultswould emanate from them.

Capt. JOHNSON seconded the motion, stating theyhad been adopted after very careful consideration.

Mr. PURCELL objected to the penalty, as it wouldshut up a certain class of houses. The idea of in-flicting a penalty of forty shillings for having abroken pane of glass was monstrous.

Capt JOHNSON explained that the magistratesalways inflict a mere nominal penalty, where thereis a disposition to amend ; betides, the penalty, asdescribed in those regulations, is the maximti.n , andf ix ed by the Act of Parliament.

The motion that the regulations be forwarded tothe Lord Lieutenant for snnction then passed.

On motion of Dr. M AC &EST, seconded by Aid.LAWLER, a farther sum of £20 was voted to tboSanitary Committee for contingent expenses, suchas whitewashing, &c.

STREET COMMITTEE.—On motion of Mr. PURCELL ,seconded Aid. COOKE, Mr. E. Courtenay was oddedto the street committeo, in room of Colonel Roberts,retired.

MANunE YARDS.—Mr. RICHARDSON called atten-tion to the fact of the corporation being themselvesoffenders, by keeping a manure yard at Miller 'sMarsh, nnd thus showing a bad example.

The MATOR said search had been mad e, but noplace could be obtained outside tho borough, and acommittee of the council , who had taken the matterinto consideration, decided that Miller 's Marsh isthe least objectionable place those manure yardscould be situated. So far as the corporation wereconcerned, they had auctioned all the manure, andprocured a larger and more suitable yard.

Mr. JACOB—Those yards are a decided nuisance,but nothing better can be done.

It was resolved, on motion of Mr. PURCELL,seconded by Mr. DOIIERTY, that the yard held atMiller 's Marsh from Mr. T. Fitzpatrick be deliveredup, and that owned by Mr. J. D. Peare be taken atthe samo rent , £8 per annum.

FINANCE.—Sums, amounting to £820 18s. 10d.,wero ordered for payment, on motion of Mr. FREE-MAM, seconded by Mr. DOWLEV.

REVERSIONARY LEASES.—The Town Clerk read amemorial to the Lords of the Treasury, praying forpower to grant reversionary leases to parties residingin the west end of the city, whose terms will expirein a few years. The memorial set forth that thecorporation are tho owners of all the grounds onwhich the western end of the town stands, and thatthey arc of opinion it would be beneficial to theproperty to grant those leases, as otherwise thetenants will be likely to allow their holdings to gointo decay ; and in this instance, a reversionarylease is specially sought to be granted to Messrs.II. Denny & Son, whose term expires in 1872.The memorial mentions that Mr. J. H. Richardson ,who held premises on this part of the property , notbeing able to get a reversionary leaae , surrenderedhis holding, and went elsewhere to expend £10,000,and his old premises arc now going into decay.

Mr. J ACOB said he had great pleasure in movingthe adoption of the memorial, so well and ablydrawn up. This motion having been seconded byCapt. Johnson , the following resolution passed un-animously :—

" That tho memorial to tho Lords Commissioners of theTroosury,for permission to lease in reversion to Messrs. HonryDonny & Son that part of tbe ground at tho west end of thecity, called tho four gardens, fronting tho Graviog Bank,noiv uud AS their bacon and curing- stores, and demisedunder lease from tho Town Council to Wm. Morris, Esq., for99 years from the 25th March, 1797.be hereby adopt' J, sameto remain for one month, for inspection of anj burgers, in thein the Town Clerk's office, and at the expiration thereof tobe transmitted to the Treasury."

ADDRF.SS TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT.The Town Clerk announced that he had received

a lottcr from the Lord Lieutenant 's private secretary,stating that his Excellency would be prepared toreceive a deputation from this council to present theaddress adopted at a previous meeting, and be wouldwish the gentlemen were now named.

Several members of the council were named anddeclined.

The MAYOR thoug ht that if gentlemen lost theirtime in going to Dublin to present an address, thatwas enough, and the council ought to pay theirexpenses.

Mr. GRUBB objected to any expenses being paidout of the council funds.

Mr. GRUBB was then named as one of the deputa-tion , but he declined.

Mr. P. A. POWER— Do go j you will then have anopportunity to talk to his Excellency about thatfree bridge (laughter) .

Mr. PURCELL —Do ; lam sure he will be glad tosec your purty face (laughter) .

Capt J OHNSON thought the Mayor and TownClerk would be enough, as Mr. Blake is in Dublinalready.

Aid COOKE said there should be at least five.Mr. GRAVES, on being asked, said he could not

possibly go, but he would say at the same time hethought it too bad to ask any one to go lose bistime and pay his own expenses as well. So far ashe himself was concerned , if he could go, he wouldnot mind the expense , but thinks tbe principlewrong (hear, hear).

Mr. Gitunn again protested against any suchexpenditure.

Mr. RICHARDSON —Those who protest against pay-ing out of the public funds ought to show their ear-nestness by volunteering to go [hear, hear].

Capt. J OHNSON —Is there any one here who willvolunteer to go 1 That is the way to put it (solemnsilence!)

Mr. PUIICELL, to settle the question , as the councilhad got into it , would move that Messrs. Richard-son, Graves, Aid. Denny, high sheriff, with theMayor an., town clerk , should form tho deputation ,and that their expenses be paid.

Mr. GR U O B entered his protest again. If it werefor any beneficial business, there might be an ex-cuse [oh, oh I]

Mr. KiCHAitnsoN said he objected to be one of thedeputation , as he knew nothing of the address, andperhaps would not agree with its sentiments ; buttho Marquis of Abercora deserved to bo addressed respecta-bly, and he would namo Aid. Johnson ia bis place.

Capt. JonNsoft—I have not yet attained tho honor of beingsn a'dcrman (laughter). I have already stated that 1 dccl<noto go.

Mr. J ACOU said as the matter now stand', tho depatationought to go; but in future wo ought to he cautious how wespend the money for any but civic purposes.

Mr. OBUBB said tbo Marquis of Abercorn is a good man.and deserves an address,but not at tho public oxpense.

Mr. RICIIABDSOH—I will go if Mr. Grubb be put oo, andthat none of us will ask to tako the public money (hear, hear)

Mr. GBUSB—If the deputation go, their expenses oughtto bo confined to the price of a railway ticket (oh ! oh!)

Mr. GAU.W4T taid ho bad bceu twenty years a member ofthe council , and be never heard tuch a discussion thcro before,for meu were always ready on tuch occasions to go at theirown expense, and bo regretted such is uot the caso on thopresent occasion.

Capt. J OUNEOX — I have becu in the council six years, andwcut firo or tix times on deputations, and never yet receivedtbo public money for so doing (bear, hear); and I thinkothers should now step out and take tboir turn at it (bear).

Aid. Cox said ho, too, had gono on deputatioua and neverreceived payment of expenses.

Mr. U UUJID mado a similar statement, and after somomore discussion,

Dr. Jouti M ACEBST suggested that a deputation of three,of which be could not bo one, should go with the M ayor andTown Clerk, tho M ayor to namo them, the high sheriff to hoone, and the erpeDMs to bo paid out of the borough fund. Aresolution to that effect passrd, having been seconded by Mr.1'nrccll. „

TUB WA.TZB QUESTION../A letter was read from Mr. K. W. M\Jnc, C.E., from

London, the surveyor of the pumping schcino from Kilronsn,disputing Mr. llatoman't calculation oa that scheme, andpronouncing tbo Kilronan water soft and pure, likely to yield228,000 gallons p t: day.

(3a motion of Capt. Jonssos, seconded by Mr. Graves,it was ordered that alt tho reports on tho water be printed.

Dr. M ACKBST would suggest that they be then sobmittr lto tho general committo, at he hoped the water project isnot dead. Agreed to.

A N OHAHCB.—Mr. 1'UBCXLL biongbt under the noticeof the council tbe filthy atate of Chapel-lane, tod moved thatits preteut flagg ing be contioutd to tbe cud, which wouldnot cott more than £20 or £30.

The MAYOR snid it is intended to make application tt nextassizes to dote it up eotiraljr.

IUfcrred lo street committee.QUIT AHD RIVER WATCH.—A memorial for lacreus of

wtges wa» referred back to the H«rboor Board, with anintimation that if tbe board were inclined to increase fromIK to 16i. per week, tho ooaccil would not object.

TUB CITT CITABKKS.—Mr. QBAVES brought ander tbenotice of the council tbe present condition of those chartersin tbe Town Hall, as dworibed in our paper lately by tbeBev. Mr. Groves, and moved that steps should be taken topreserve them, far tbeir.rilae not ooly u historical record),but as tbe title deeds of corporate property (bear, bear).

Capt. JonNtoK lecouded tbe motion.Mr. J ACOB taid thuy »te beautiful as works of art, as well

u valuable.A committee, WBiisling of Ctpt. Joussojr, M«un.

G«AT«S and JACOB, wtn tpjwiuttd to look afar Urns, tod Wbitacbarch dispensary district, euckmoir ¦ list of dabaltendo all thinn necessary for thor pntnrttion. who Uve ntfltcted Kadinf thair children to be vicciuitad

us. ORAVM—A rtMOKAL EXPIAXATION. within tii months, u required by Coupolsory VicdnitionMr. GRAVBS taid he was tore no member of the Act,

council would wish that any member of iti body T C°M»*Knr»wcB.-A orenUr wtt resd from tht Poor

thould bear undtiemd calumny (hw). He under. ^^^V Z 'f 'f tSf 'T31 °&c } £ ? * b'.tood that at the last meeting of th. coancil it .«, S5S " te to1±a^ ^ ^ LP^charged that he brought hit men to attend • certain

meeting, f or the purpo se of stif ling ditcuttlon nndcreating disorder. He begged to repudiate any tuchcharge ; be had no intention of doing any mchthing. On the morning of the day of that meeting,an intelli gen t tradesman was presen t wi th him onbmineji, and laid to biro, I WM tony to hear sucha charge against you—that you are supporting tbitwater movement because you yourself have a defi-cient supply. He felt astonished at tuch a charge,becauie he had thousands of gallons oi water goingwaste every d ay, and the river alongside him forall purposes. He also felt astonished to hear asimilar charge of packing the meeting made againsttwo other sentleracn. the lanteat employers of ltboar in tbecity—men uith large hearts and open hands, and ever readyto contribute to any philantropical act (hear, bear). Hewis astonished to hear aach a ebsrgs preferred agaiait eachmen. The f«cts werf, to fir at regarded bis men, he said tothem, tbit ra'sting » to come off to-night, and any of JOBthat are ratepayers ought to attend, bat fearing that he mightbo misappredended, he said to them be wiahed none bat thosewho were ratepayer! shoald tttead. At that meeting a re-solution was carried—put and carried so hutitv that he cooldscarcely aay it was carried at all Mr. Redmond rose tospeak against it, bat tbe moment be did he was hooted down ;be would not be permitted to apeak. He again wished torepudiate the chargo of packing the meeting, and wished toclear binjBOlf of a calumny to utterly undeserved (hear, hear).

The meotiog then >eptratod.

LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETYAt tbo meeting of this association on lost Tuesday

evening, J. ELLIOTT, Esq., M.D., Af.A., in tho chair,tbo following question was discassod—"Is the unanimityrequired in Juries, conducive to tho Attainment ofJnstico t"

Mr. Breen oponed tho debato with a lengthy pre-liminary address, after which he quoted some passagesfrom Blackstono in snpport of tho antiquity of thoEnglish system, and its superiority over the Scotch,whoro tho majority carries tbe verdict. He roferred totho essential qualifications of English jarieB, which hothought a sufficient guarantee for their rectitude in thodispensation of justice, and having touched on somepoints of lesser importance, ho concluded bis address,which, though soraowhat wanting in argument, never-theless reflected much credit on him for a first ossay.

Mr. Powor, in standing op, nskod the meeting to re-collect that ho was much thrown ont in having to fol-low the last speaker, as that part was assigned to Mr.Koran, who was " non cat," nnd consequently hiBideas woro a HUlo disarranged. Notwithstanding, Mr.Power spoke vory muoh to the point j he dwelt on thodebate of tho previous speaker, and detailed somo oftho grievances of the " onanimons" system, and showedthat tho Scotch laws differed in many respects fromonrs. Uo pointed out tho inconvenience resulting fromtho locking-up of juries, and mentioned some goodfeatures in tho Scotoh system. After having spokenat some further length on tho question,

Mr. Dowling followed him as second speaker in theaffirmativo view. Ho contended that tbe system, inpractice in tho British courts was in many pointssuperior to that prevailing in Scotland ; that theUDaniraons finding of a juy was a surer evidence of tlioguilt or innoccuco of tho accused-than where ruled by amajority. He alluded to the dangerous influence exorcisedby tho latter in somo instances, especially as oue or moro ofthe jurors wcro likely to bo swayed by the opinions of somoof those, above the.ii, and, consequently, on a division , amajority would bo carried aud a verdict brought in that notwelve men would endorse

At tlio rcqacstof the meeting, Mr. Kennedy occupied th:ground vacaced by Mr. Morau's absence. In doing EO heinformed them that as they were aware ho had uot intendedproviouslw to speak on the subject, ho would merely confinehimielf to revicwiug some of the arguments advanced by thefirst speaker , which , he asserted, went to show nothing bo-yond tho antiquity of the system. He then went throughvarious parts of Mr. Dreeu's speech, seeking to disprove thepoints advanced by him; h» spoke of the coercive influenceto which English jurors wero subjected iu he'nig locked iuuntil a verdict is arrived at, and tho beuefit of the Scotch 'HWin that respect. Ho affirmed that tho must cquitablo man-ner of debating tho affirmative view would be to show itsresults, and tho evils , if any, of tho Scotch ayatcm. As thisbad not beon done at all by tho first speaker, and but slightlytouched oa by Mr. Dowling, ho could not see why theyshould be so sauguiuo of having convinced the audicDCO oftheir views.

A ballot having been then taken , the affirmativo view wasdeclared carried by a majority of five.

Dr. Elliott then addressed the meotiog in a most eloquentspeech oa tho subject. Ho thought that as their informa-tion ou tho question was almost entirel y theoretical, anil notknowing how tho system worked in Scotland, they could notnaturally irrivo at any other conclusion than that the sys-tem of unanimous finding was the bottcr one.

Tho public will he gratified to learn that a move, is on footfor getting up another debato in the Town Hall aliortly , of amore extensive character than that of the last session.

nUN GA TtVAN COtt.l lESPON DIiN C.1

BOARD OF GUARDIANS-OCT. 25.SASUEL K. FITIOKRADD, J.I', and V.O. in tbe chair.

Also picsent—Messrs. Matthew J. liyrno and KicliardByrue.

OUT-DOOR RELIEI.—Johanna Brien, widow , withthree children, applied for this relief, her third ap-plication , which was refused. Mary Morri iFcy,widow , and three children, and Johanna Wlielan ,who were refused on five different board day s, wereagain rejected. Ellen Greene and grandchild camebefore the board to have this relief extended to them,The chairman asked applicant where the mother ofthe child was, aud she stated that she was in Eng-land for the last six months, and had another of thechildren with her. The chairman informed appli-cant that the law would not allow out-dnor relief tobe given her, but the child and herself could comeinto the house. Applicant said she would notj andwithdrew.

A man named Smyth , a pensioner, applied foradmission, being ill. The board informed him thathe would be charged for his maintenance, to whichhe said he had no objection. Admitted accordingly.

R ELIBF LIST.—M r. R. Byrne called the atten-tion of the board to the lengthened document con-taining the names of parties who received out-doorrelief for the half-year ended the 29th Septemberlast, being posted too high so as that the publiccould not read it , except the few names attached atthe end of it. Ho said he would not mind the list ,only attention was called to it when on his way tothe board ; in point of f act, the names on tho top ofthe list were at least ten feet from the ground, Hewas of opinion that the document ought to be dividedinto sections, so as the ratepayers may have anopportunity of reading all the names of the partiesin the recei pt of this relief for the past half-year.The chairman said it would be well in future to havethe list placed about five feet high, and the docu-ment divided into sectioni , as remarked by M r.Byrne, ao that the ratepayers may read all correctly.Mr. Byrne asked the relieving officer if there wasthe name of a woman named Pendergaat on thatlist , whose hus'.iand was a pensioner, how did thatcome to pass ! Mr. Brennan said that her husbandwas a pensioner, but died previons to her gettingthe out-door relief. Mr. Byrne: In that case it'sall right, but it ia the duty of the guardians to makeevery enquiry relative to the interest of the rate-payers, and overlook nothing that may bean advan-tage to the union.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.—M r. J. Byrne askedthe master had he a return of the number of &gri-cultural implements used on the farm? The mastersaid that he had a return of the late stock, such asspades, forks, &c, but tlie old stock was disposedof previous to his appointment. The chairman saidit would be desirable to keep an inventory of thestock on hands. Mr. Byrne said it would bo neces-sary to have an inventory of the stack when givento the agriculturist; otherwise he could not bo heldaccountable in the event of there being any of themItit.

STOCK .—A committee of the town guardians wasappointed to take stock of clothing on Monday, 29th.

THE MEA T SUPPLY.—Mr. M. J. Byrne said heinformed that it was the wont part of the animalthat was used for making soap for the inmates. Themaster said that sometimes perhaps a part of theneck may be used for that purpose, with houghs.Mr. Byrne; What quantity of meat it used forhospital purposes ? Master said there wero 81bs.used daily, 561 bs. for the week, which was cut up inthe presence of the matron and himself. Thehoughs, &c, wero boiled to a jelly lor soup, andperhaps that was the inferior meat be alluded to.Mr. Byrne further called the attention of the imasterto the Sickly Diet Class Book, and atked why nothave it produced before the board with the view ofhaving it examined 1 Book pioduccd and ex-amined. M r. R. Byrne said the medical officerwas bound to produce that book weekly for tbeinformation of the guardians. The subject thendropped.

CLEM'S REPORT.—The Clerk reported that bewat informed by Mr. Roberts, the collector, thatMr. Ardogh, of Stradbally, has a £50 freehold inthe union, and therefore it entitled to be placed uponthe list of ex-officio guardian*. Ordered accord-ingly. He further informed the bo»d that he for-warded to tbe auditor the abstracts of tbe unionaccounts for half year ended tbe 29th. Sept. last.

COALS.—The matter, in bit report, informed tbeboard that tbs mual winter quantity of conlt wainow issued to the different wards. The medicalofficer recommended the general use of fires, the¦cale being the same at that approved of by theboard on a former occation.

BAD BREAD.—The master requests the opinion ofthe board ai to tbe quality of tbe supply of bread¦entinjua t nor, wharespou tbe board "Ratolrad, tbtt 'wado not consider the bread tupplied to be in aooordanoi withcontract, and the nutter ia ordered to return umt nnd pur-chase a supply in the mark»t, cbaigioj contractor vrith anyloss that may trite in ceofttqaonce.

VAcoirr«ioj<.-A *t» T«I toad few Dr, lliutland,

Barred ander the authority of that Act art to bt charged intbt accounts of tbe board of gaarduat. Sacb txpeoditar*m«j U incurred either directly by tht board of gaiidUni orthrough tfency of tome committet appointed for tbt purposeof tha 8ewip Utih'tation Aet,tthe NoiuoM BtmovilAoti, or tho DiteMet' Prevention Act, Ag,

TEX OHAIBHA K'B BUtlsAtlOI.Tha following commnnirotion from tbe Right Hon. Lord8tnut da Daciet was read in reply to tho late resolution ofthe board t—

" Drorotoa, 23rd Oct. 1886."GMTLEHEM —I luvc had the honor of receiving: (bocopy of a resolution unanimously passed by the board ofguardians tt their meeting on tbe 18th inst., and feel mostdeeply gratified, by the kindly terms in which you havstherein adverted to what yon are pleased to designate mypublic tervicet, whiUf filling the office of chairmao of tbopoor law onion of Dangtrvan. Such a testimony, emanating-as ir does from the colleagues with whom I have had thepleasure and advantage of being associated for so many yearspast, araonnt, I need scarcely observe, lo more than an amplorecompense lor any small portion of time and attentionwhich I may have been enabled to devote to the conuros ofthe union." In its continued welfare, I beg to assure you that I shallaver take the warmest inteiest, and I hope, notwithstandingmy retirement from the chairmanship, that circumstancesmay allow of my co-operating with you, occasionally, in thediscbarge of board room duties.—I have tbe honor to be,gentlemen, your very faithful and obliged servant,

"SitTABT us Dscrxs." To the Guardians, Poor Law Uniou, Dangnrvau."After some minor matters tho board adjourned.STATS OF ini norjsB.Number in the bouse this day, 242 ; do admitted, 14; dodischarged, 18; do able-bodied males, 8; do do females, 32 ;do iu infirmary, 39; do in fever hospital, 0; average cost ofpauper, 2s 6d ; do iu infirmary, 3i lid; do in fever hospital, Oi;received by treasurer, £0 Oj Od; paid by do, £23 6i 8d ;balance agaiost tbs goardiaus, £48-1 Is 3d.

PETT Y SESSIONS-SATURDAV .n»- tT|

tr?r

tr.

01n

Tt!i.e %nd >-*" J^n Nugent Humble,Da.t. (chairman), John It. Dower, dpt. W. F. Harry, H.M.

M^Su-oVallrf' ' amael R'Fit*8"ald. »nd Samuel ElTHREATENING LANQUAOI. — Hanna Murraycharged Catherine Henncssy with assaulting her

about a week ago, and calling her opprobriousnames. From the evidence of complainant it ap-peared she lent defendant a dress to pawn to relievoher in her wants, and when she sent a messengerfor it, the reply was that when she'd have moromoney she d redeem and send it to her, and shetbreotened then to bare her l i fe . The aridence otdefendant wos not satisfactory, and she was boundover in the sum of £5 and two sureties in £2 10s.each, to keep the peace for six months.

ASSAULT.—Norry Downey charged Kate andMichael Morrissy, Abbe/side, with assaulting heton the 24th inst. This quarrel arose out of tbetrespass of o donkey on the po tato land of com-plainant, when defendant took up a quantity of mudor puddle in her hand and threw it at complainantand knocked her down and beat her; she was struckon the forehead with a slick by defendant's son, oneof the defendants in this case. The facts abovestated were borne out by a witness who was presentat tlie roir. There was a crosj case, in whichCatherine Morrissy charged Downey with assaultingher when coming from Dungarvan , with a stone ofmeal in one hand and a jug of milk in the other.The son of complainant deposed to the above, andstated that he only gave defendant a small tip witha switch he had at the time in his hand. Court:Was there any quarrel before tin's between thoseparties? Witness: No, indeed, sir, except NorryDowney 's husband breaking the rump of our bonnivewith a stick (laughter). This case was dismissed,and Catherine Morrisy was ordered to be imprisonedin Waterford jail for two weeks in the former case.

LARCENY of A SHAWL .—Bridget Kelly, a countrygirl, charged Catherine Bourke with having hershawl in her possession, same being taken from thoshop of Thomas Armstrong, Black pool, on this day.It appeared complainant got the shawl in questionfrom a country woman to have it left with M'Carthy,it having been purchased there the previous weekfor 8s., and complainant having some business intoMr. Armstrong's shop, laid the shawl by and in thecoarse of some time it was gone, Acting Constable JohnHogan, being made aware of the case, he, with his usualactivity, was not long on tbo scent when be apprehendedtbe prisoner, Catherine Bourke, having the shawl in questionin her possession. Tho complainant identified tho articleas the one which was stolen. Tbe prisoner, who had a childin her arms, pleaded guilty, and was lenieutly dealt with bytbo court, ouly receiving one week's imprisonment. Tuerowits oothiug else of interest.

AN OMISSION CORRECTEDIn a recent number tbero was a report of a caso tried attbo Dungarran Borough Court, before M. A. Anthony, Esq.,chairman, and C»pt. \V. P. Barry, K.M., in which Mr.Edward Konnefick , batter merchant, sned a farmer namedEdward Murphy, Uallintaylor, for, as tho sntursons stated," that the defendant, on Saturday tho 8th day of September,1868, in tbo market town of Uungarvan , sold a quantity ofbutter to complainant, ono cask of said lot of butter boingfraudulently and illegally packed and coloured, contrary to

tbo statute in that behalf made and provided." After bear-ing tba evidence, and seeing tbo butter in tho one firkin ofsofen opened before them—the other six boing accepted byMr. Kcnncfick and sold in England—tbo court ordered thatdefendant be fined £2 and costs, and thut tho butter be con-fiscated. From this decision, the defendant Murphy ap-pealed to tho Qaartor Sessions, nud tbo caso was re-heardbefore B. C. Lloyd, Esq., chairman of tho county, at Onngar-van, last week, Mr. l'oplum, instructed by Mr. GeorgoKcily, was for appellant ; Mr. Andsrson, instructed byMessrs. Hudson and Hunt, for respondent, Mr. KenncficlcTho evidence having been hoard, and the cask of batterproduced, it was sho-vn that though the buttar was coloredwith annatto, tad there was a mixture in tha quality, yet asthere was nothing made up in tbe cask bnt butter, tho chair-roaa held that it wen not frtadaleatly made ap according tothe terms of the act, and reversed tbe decision of the magis-tratcn. Our correspondent ahould have stated this in hisreport of last week, and because be did not, Mr, Mnrphvwrites man impertinent letter, telliog us we wilfally sun.pressed the facts. Onr answer is, that uutil the receipt ofMr. Murphy's letter, the editor wai entirely unaware of thoexitteuce of such a peraoo, and therefore could have no maliceor ill-mil towards biro.

Wo received a letter this day, requesting us to state thatin tbo foregoing appeal, the beuch was divided, the learnedchairman and Mr. Job a R. Dower being for reverting theorder of tbo court below, and Mr. 12. H. Kennedy for estab-lishing the decision of Capt. Barry and Mr. M. A. Antbouy.

REJOICINGS IN PORTLAW.(PROS! OUE COBBEsroHDEHT).

I'OBIL.VW, WKDSESDAT.—The rejoicings last week on tlioarrival home of Mr. George and Mrs. Malcomsou, were verygraud and enthusiastic indeed. The people went out ou thoroad co greet the arrival of Mr. Malcomsou, whom they badso long regarded aa an old neighbour and great favorite withevery person, rich aud poor. They also wont to great bisyouthful and beautiful wife of whom they beard so much.The carriage wns met at Darriglo, and tha multitudein their delight surrounded it, took the hones fromunder it, even against Mr. Malcomson't will , and drewit into Portlaw, where tbe cavalcado was met by tbegreatest enthusiasm and. acclamations of joy. In the eveningfireworks on a splendid scale took place, when beer, ale, Ac.,wero liberally given out to every oue who wished to partakeof them. I never witnessed such rejoicings in the town beforeThey will long be romeoibercd by tbt inhabitants, as nodoubt tbey will also by the good and generous Mr. Malcom-son, and by bis amiable lady, your townswoman. At night aball on a most magnificent scale took place at tho splcudidresidence of Mr. Malcomton wbero every thing was carriedon on a princely scale. Nearly all tbo gentry of tbeneighbouring country were present.

HOSPITAL FOR INCURABLES.TO TUB BDIIOB OP IDB WATERfORD SBWS.

Siti—Will you permit me a vary littla of your space tosolicit from the citizens of Waterford a little help for thisnational charity—the only one ia Ireland for tba porposa ofreceiving incurable patients, without distinction ot creed orbirth ?

There ara now 155 inmates, including 13 admitted fromlast board on Tuesday. I take the present occasion to asksoma help from Waterfoid, as of tbe three patients (all wocould admit out of 24 applicants), one was a respectabletradesman of Waterford, only 30 years of age, and utterlyhelplns from paralysis. Ha had, beside* his certificate, norecommendation or advocate, and was admitted solely on thopressing urgency of tbe case.

This case, sud there are doabttcu otbers, will remain pro-bably a charge for maoy years, aud though we have receivedmunificent donations from two of yonr citixans, tho Heists.Malcomson, tbero bave been few or none from the generalpublic of Waterford, and the charity which has been sogreatly expanded is very much in want nf tnstaining.

My friend, Mr. Peirca Kelly, or, I faal inn, eitb«r of thoMessrs. Balconuon, who are governors, will receive dona-tions, or they may bo transmitted to ma direct.—Yourt,respectfully, FBBDIBICX SFIXU.

Oeumrrk Hill, Rathmines, Dublin, 32nd Oct., 1868.

A FOUNTAIN AND A LAKE.TO TEE BOIIOK OI TUB WAT1B10BD BIW3

SIB—Last month tbe principal fountain in WaUrford(Philip-street) had an avenge depth of lix inches of water Init. At tha saioa time Air. Bateman, tba gnat engineer fromLondon, estimated that theie was au average, depth of 60 featof water in Ballyscanlan lake, which contains 24 acres I

WaUrford, Oct. 31. TEUIB.A NEW COMPANY.

to in ZDITOB or nu HIWS.SIB—I observe that tbe proprietor of tba Mail recommends

that a new water company bo tot on foot, I suppose on tht" limited liability " principle. I presume be will take sharesin it on the understanding that the comptoy will mala him" managing director." xoor obedient Mrvant,

. N0.8A0COOK.

THANESWith sincere thanli, tha On. Father Paul, of tbe Abbaj

of Mount Mellanv. leknowIedfM to bin retired from thaRev. Dr. Ryan and tbe Bev. Edward Walsh, of Waterfbrd,tht executor*, tha mm of £90, being tba amount of •beqnast left to him ander tbe will of tha lite Mr. JosephO'Dwyer, of the Bridg* Hotel. Tb* SeorttaiyjJ tha Mechanics- Imtitnte thankfully ad>aowledfea a donation of £3 from R. T. drew, Eaq, HighSheriff of the caonty Waterford, towards liquidating tb* «!i

JtUof thiiastitnta.Xht 3P*i*ar«r of the Sick tad Indigent Protestant Belief

•Sorirty, thankfully acknowledge, tb* receipt of £34 7s. 3d,berMrthi collection* mad* after sermon* in St. Otav*1

* todthe Cathedral, including ona pound fam A. Deany, Eta.Higb Sheriff. .^

©vtrttttal $Joetrj>LOVE UNREQUITED.

The thread is broke—the golden lbrc.nl,That wa3 spuu in fancy's loom,

And all my fairest hopes aro dead—Dl.istcd in their sweolest bloom.

And inino heart , a prey to sorrow,Toss'd upon a sea ot woe ;

Wrapt iu uigbt that knows no morrow,Pleasures never more can know :

For (by faithless lips have spokenWords which made that heart a tomb,

Words which left it cheerless—brokon,Words which sealed for aye my doom.

Yes those lips that oft had breathedThat tliou wouldst bo mine till death ,

Whilst in smiles they o'er wero wreathedPoisoned were by falsehood's breath.

ADd thy bosom that seemed swellingEver with love's purest sea,

Wns the dark , tlio cursed dwellingOf heart steeped in treachery.

Oh! doth not one remorseful thoughtEver disturb tby faithless breast,

For nil the rniii thon hast wrought,For robbing this poor heart of rest ?

Ah ! 110, thou fond deceiver, no,The smile, the sigh , aro thine to-day ;

And e'en as tbou. hast worked my woe,So othor hearts wilt thou betray.

Around in joy's unceasing whirlGorst thon, a heedless guilty thiug ;

Bnt learn cr<! yet too late, false girl ,Joys oft hut serve to hide a sting ;

And those that now around Mice- smile,That seem to be so true lo thce,

Arc versed in cv'ry witching wileThat owes its birth to perfidy.

Yes, Magg ie, friends are rouud thee nowAnd they cm fii gh as tbou hast sighed ;

As tbou hast vowed so can they vow,And they can lie as thou hast lied !

Me, MagRie, thou wilt soon forgetAnd all the vows thou mad'st to mo;

lint yet , thou faithless fair one, yetMy cv'ry soul must cling to thec !

My ev'ry breath, my cv'ry thoughtWill be tor thec au earnest pray'r

That all the ruin tbuu hast wroughtMay never cloud thec with a care!

Oh! soon this broken heart shall restFrom all its weary w iR lit of woe,

Within the dark tomb's silent breastWhere passions flood cm never Bow ;

Wheu but the fitful winds alone,Iicucath whose breath the grass shall wave,

Bhull sing with their unceasing moanA dirge untuned above my gr.we!

" X KII

fttigceUaueaTOBACCO .—Columbur, when he discovered Ame-

rica, landed upon an island where the natives werewalking to and fro in their beautiful climate, withTolls of burning leaves in their mouths, and breathingthe aromalic smoke of the wild vegetable which theyluxuriousl y consumed. Men and women were alikethus occup ied ; and the civilized Spaniards foundthat they had something to icarn from the savageIndians. This was at the latter end of thefifteenth century, in the year M92. It was not,,however , until the year 15fi5 (exactly three hun-dred years ago) that Sir John Hawkins , the famousnavi gator and commander, introduced tobacco intothis'country, (two or three years after his introductionof the English slave-trade , which gained him theprivilege from the Crown of taking for his crest n" dcmi-Moor, bound with a cord , " the traffic and itsauthor being in those days regarded with especialhonour). The new import was not manufactured , althe beg inning, for domestic use, but only for ex-portation. Gradually, however , Englishmen beganto smoke ; and neither proclamations , nor anathemas,nor taxes could extinguish the pipes, when oncethey had been lighted. The consumption went onin spite ot all opposition, l'roof was given thattobacco was poisonous , but our countrymen smokedit none less serenely ; and Chancellors of theExchequer learnt to smile upon the passion for thepipe, when they counted up the proceeds of llictobacco duty. In 1789, seven millions of poundswere imported into England , and in 18G0, the im-ports had risen to nearl y fifty millions , y ielding arevenue of between five and six millions of poundssterling. - Wined and spirits yield much less incometo the state than tobacco. Sugar alone was moreproductive from year to year ; but tobacco is ataladto have now taken the lend. Producing, in 1S57,£5,298,431 ,the income graduall y increased , until , in18GJ. it rose to £G,O'J1 , 7:>9;— a large revenue loarise from the consumption of one sing le article ofluxury. The tax on ordinary tobacco exceeds 3s. apouiiu , and is at least three times the value of theraw commodity. The American war , which in-terfered injuriously witli the cultivation of tobacco ,as of cotton , in the States , drove the manufac-tures of this country to new markets , and sup-plies have come in from quarters that were notlooked to before , and it is probable that we shullnever again obtain BO largo a proportion of ourtobacco from the other side of tlio Atlantic. Wepresume that , in our ago as in that of Columbus, thefragrant weed is smoked by the fair sex in America ,for the Transatlantic manufacturers prepare tor themarket descri ptions known na ' Ladies ' Love ' and' Ladies' Twist. '

STRIKES .—In our laat issue we noticed the strikeamong the " steeveadores ," we have now to informour readers that the tailors have struck against non-society men. In most cases those strikes do greatinjury to the persons and families concerned inthem. Some years since there was a strike , andsome rioting among the class last mentioned ; theresult was that the employers hud to send tlicirorders to Dublin and received the clothes , made inthe best style, as soon as they could be made up athome. The working tailors here, and tlicir families,were half starving in the meantime, and ultimatel yhad to slriie under to the emp loyers, and go intowork. These strikes in this country, in manybranches of business, were the cause of driving tradeaway to the sister isle.— Wexford Pape r.

PRESIDENT LIN COLN .—The history of this manwas not less strange than his figure and character.ile was born in a hut , and died inhabiting a palace,lie could hardly spell simple words, and he governedby his wisdom nearl y half the world. He was nSouthern mean white , and he lived lo champ ion theNorth and to abolish slavery in the South. He wasa labourer, a rail-splitter , a boatman , a grocer 'sboy, a private soldier ; he was a lawyer , a surveyor ,n captain of volunteers , a postmaster, a member ofCongress, and President of the United States. Hisorigin was so obscure that his place of birth is notknown , yet he conducted a great war as Commander-in-Chief, and signed the Edict of Emanci pation.He is called the Moses of the negro race, and theSecond Father of his country. By common consenthe is placed in the great muster roll of fame by theside of Washington. And yet we talk of the age ofromance being gone.— Alhcntrma.

IUI-ORTANT T<J L*7IIES.— ]n the Sheriffs Courtof London an action was broug ht by a Mrs.Jackson , monthl y nurse , against Mr. Davi9, to re-cover damages for " that the defendant did not em-ploy plaintiff, who is a monthly nurse , upon acertain interesting occasion. " Mr. Huchanan np.peared for the defendant. Plaintiff said that shehad been engaged to attend Mrs. Davis in a con-finement at the latter end of September or beginningof October.—Mr. Buchanan : And Mrs. Davis sentfor you on the 11th October. —Plaintiff : Dut I wasthen in a place , and could not come till the 24th ofOctober. I sent and told Mrs. Davis so HisHonour : Surel y you could not expect Mrs. Dnviato postpone her confinement to suit your con-venience. (Great laug hter). — Plaintiff : No ; shemight have hired some one else till I was read y. His Honour : She engaged you for the end ofSeptember or beg inning of October , and pent for youon the lOlh October , which I consider very reason-able ; but you nurses have a great many fancies. Ishall nonsuit you.

M ONROE DOCTRINI .—Here is the whole story,copied from President Monroe 's message , deliveredDecember !!, 1823 : " With the existing colonies ordependencies of any European power we have notinterfered , and ihall not interfere . But wit h thegovernments who have declared their independence ,and maintained it, and whose independence , wehate on great consideration and on just princi plesacknowled ged, we could not view any interpositionfor the purpose of oppressing them, or controllingin any other manner their destiny, by any Europeanpower, in any other li ght than as a manifestationof on unfriendly disposition towards these UnitedStatei."

CA N A D I A N THIRST .—The Canadian electors mustbe the thirstiest set of men living. After the lateParliamentory election in Canada , n tavern-kee perjn Hastings sent in his " little bill" for refreshmentssupplied to two hundred thirsty voters. Hecharged for five thousand five hundred glasses ofliquor, which would be twenty-seven and a halfglasses to each person present , and thirteen g lassesper n.iiiute for five hours' steady drinking. Healso charged one thousand five hundred ci gars assmoked by the »ame two hundred , each of whom, ifthe charges are right , drank over a gallon of liquor,and smoked seven and a half cigars.

CORNS.—Take two ounces cf gum ammoniac, twoounces of yillow wax , and six drachmsof verdigris ;melt tlieui together , and spread the composition onloft loBlhcr. Cut away as much of the corn as yoC8D, then apply the plo«ter, and renew everyfortnight till the corn is atray.

To DESTROY SNAIL S .—Place pieces of brokeneartheno »re over little heaps of hrnn to keep it fromthe rain. Snails are very fond of bran , and maytliui be easily dcitroycd.

THE PROJECTED WATER SUPPLYAs already announced iu our columns, a special

meeting of the Town Council was held in theirChamber, Town Hall , on Friday last, on the requisi-tion of Aldermen Cox and Cooke , and CouncillorsPurcell , Manning, and Grubb, J.P. , to reconsiderthe former resolution adopting the Ballyacanlnnscheme, and resolving to go to Parliament for thenecessary powers to convey that water Into thecity. The members who attended were :—

Tlie Right Worshipful Aid. REID, Mayor, presiding;Also present—Aldermen Cooke, Cox, Kynn, Lawler, Sir

B. Morris, D.L. Councillors S. T. Grubb, J.P., Tbomns W.Jacob, II. P. Slattcry, P. Manning, C. Redmond, !JolmJUckcsy, H.D., P. A. Po»er, J. 8. Richardson, HenryGalUvcy, .7.1'., Thomas F. Keily, John A. Blake, M.P., Dnl.Coman, Won. K. Commius, P. D. Walsh, J.P., J. Dohcrty,Capt. Johnson, J.R .Pcter Hockey, T. Parcel!, T. F. Strange.

As it was previously understood at the. councilmeeting at which Mr. Bateman 's report wasadopted , the proceedings of the special water com-mittee taken in the matter were read to the councilby the Town Clerk. At the first meeting of thecommittee , they appointed Mr. Tarrant as the en-gineer to make plans and surveys, and Mr. Bate-man as consulting engineer. On the 22nd of Oct.the committee wrote to Mr. Bateman, requestinghim to make himself responsible for the plans andsurveys ; his reply was, he woul d be happy to givoall the assistance in his power, but would not makehimself responsible unless he were to send over acompetent engineer to check the surveys , at acost of from £40 to £50 to the corporation. Hisown professional charges would be £50 \o £100,according lo time spent. The next letter was fromMr. Hawksley, saying he had received a printedcopy of Mr. Bateman 's report , and expressing dis-sent from it , and say ing he would write a longerreport nt his leisure. There was next a letter fromMr. Bateman , rep lying to Mr. Hawkslcy 's observa-tion , that Ballyscanlan would y ield onl y 300,000gallons per diem, instead of his (Mr. Bateman 's)estimate of 750,000 gallons. Mr. Bateman saidthat that was merely n matter of opinion , whichfuturity only could decide , and declining to y ieldhis opinion to Mr. Hawkslcy 's.

The next report was Mr. Hawkslcy 's promisedlong one (received only during the sitting nf thecouncil). In reference to Mr. Bateman's animad-versions on his proposed reservoirs , he charged thatgentleman with misrepresenting his report , and saidit was not likel y that he (Mr. II.) would make mis.takes, upon matters in which he was looked up to asan authority.

At this juncture , Mr. Jeremiah O'Brien enteredtlio council chamber, and said there was a deputa-tion who desired an interview with the council onthe water question , mid asked whether it would bethe convenience of the council to receive them ?

The deputation were informed they might comein and hear the report read , and the followin g thenentered :—Dr. Elliott , Mr. Fisher, Mr. O'lirien , Mr.J. Clampctt , Mr. M. O'Shca, Mr. Clarke (Manor,street), Mr. J Devereux , and Mr. Thomos Burke.

The Town Clerk continued to read Mr. Hawks-lcy 's lengthened report. He said that after full ystudying Mr. Batcmnn 's report , his own opinionremained unchanged in favour of Knockaderryscheme ; it would bo adequate in quantity and goodin quality. The report next disputed Mr. Bate-man 's estimate of rain-fall , and said no projectcould be recommended that would estimate for morethan 18 inches of rain-fall , and if that were so thecity would sometimes suffer, should Mr. Bateman 'sproject be carried out. When the reading of thereport was concluded , Mr. Pnrccll moved , andMr. Grubb seconded , that the deputation be heard.

Mr. M. O'Shea, as secretary, then proceeded tostate the views of the deputation. He said somecitizens , of whom he was one, considering that thecouncil had outstepped the trust delegated to it , inconsequence of its having adopted a resolution to goto Parliament for powers to tax the citizens , resol-ved lo oppose such a movement. He according lyissued a circular to a selected number of citizens,asking them to attend a preliminary meeting, to de-termine what steps were necessary for the protectionof their own interests. That circular wns issued toless than 100, and over fiO or 70 responded to theinvitation. Mr. O'Shca then read the resolutionsadopted at the preliminary meeting, and when hehad concluded reading,

Mr. Richardson said—Read the names signedthereto (hear, hear).

Mr. O'Shea—I will answer that by say ing that inless than one hour over 120 nutnes were appendedto it (hear).

Mr. Richardson—Head idem.Mr. O'Shea—But as the protest was only adopted

at a meeting held ai 9 or 10 o'clock on Saturdaynight, and as a meeting of a committee of thecouncil was called for one o'clock Monday, it wasresolved , as a better course , that a deputationshould bo appointed to wait on that committee loexpress to it the fectiugs of the meeting on the sub-ject. We waited to see would the council persevere ,contra ry to the wishes of the citizens and burgesses.The committee informed the deputation that it wasa mere executive body, appointed for a certain ob-ject , and that it would proceed to execute its com-mission irrespective of what was going on outside.Finding that the council was the only body able todeal with the question , it was resolved to have ameeting of the council to hear the views of theirfellow-citizens ; and within one hour afterwardsthe requisition calling the meeting, anil signed byfive members of the council , was lodged in thehands of the town clerk. A public meeting, calledby placard , was next held iu the Town Hall , onWednesday evening. A very largo number of res-pectable citizens and ratepayers attended (laughterand oh ! oh! oh !!)—yes, a large number of res-pectable citizens , but he regretted to say that fromlarge manufacturing establishments in this city—theproprietors ot which arc deeply and personall yinterested in the success of the water scheme—theemployees of these three larg e establishments wereassembled round this Town Hall half an hour beforethe time fixed for liic meeting, and every respectablecitizen who presented himself , and who was suspectedto be unfavourable to the water scheme, was hootedon his entrance , and many were deterred fromentering at ail. But the promoters of that meetingwere determined not to be put down by intimida-tion , if even no one but themselves attended. Im-mediatel y that the doors were thrown open, all theprominent positions were seized by those who weresent there to disturb the meeting ; and if only theunfortunate poor men, who were earning their dail yor weekl y wages were present , possibl y the prin-cipals might not be held responsible ; but they wereled on by men in higher positions in these establish-ments. They were there under the influence of '.liehead centres , to hoot down every one that said any-thing against Ihe Iiiitl yscaulnn scheme, and to cheerto the echu every speaker in favour of it. It wasproposed at that meeting by Mr. Thomas Clarke ,and seconded by Mr. Thomas Power, that (speakerread resolution ,alread y published). This resolutionwas unanimously adopted (laughter).

Mr. Clarke—1 moved that reeolution because Ibelieved , and the citizens believe with me, tbat itwas never intended that the corporation should seekpower to tax the citizens. The people believe thereha* been too much expenditure in that way already(hear). There is a good abundant supply of waterif it were properl y sought for. It is generall ybelieved that this movement was got up by a fewwater schemers (oh , oh, and laug hter)—for threelarge establishments—two large shug ti lcring mnno-facturiesaand a saw mill (hear, hear , and no, no).1 went to Ballyscanlan lake and examined its waterawith the aid of a microscope ,nnd of all thcnbominablcsights I ever saw that was the most BO . There waseverything living and dead in it.

Mr. Slattery called on Mr. O'Shea to name thethree establishments to which he alluded.

Mr. O'Shea wns understood to decline.Mr. Slattery—He has accused , und I think it onl y

fair he should name.Mr. Strange snid the council gave permission to

the deputntinn to address it , but he did not considerthat they would go into a general discussion.

Mr. Kichiirdson (to Mr. O'Shea)—Name thethree firms.

Mr. O'Shca was understood to still decline.Mr. Richardson — If the fact be so, would it not

increase the value of the observation to name thepersons (heur , hear) ?

Mr. O'Shea resumed reading, and said the nextresolution was moved by Mr. Clampelt , seconded byMr. Condon , and passed unanimousl y (bear , hear).Tlie speaker continued—I have to tell you thatother reaolntions were to be put, but , in consequenceof the riotous conduct pursued at that meeting bymen sent there for that purpose , the chairman wasobli ged to adjourn the meeting lo three o'clock nextday, when further resolutions were adopted (readthe resolution , and concluded by introducing Dr.Elliott to speak on the part of the deputation).

Dr. Elliott said be appeared as a member of thisdeputation simply and solely to spenk on a matterof which he knew something, and that was thequality of Ball ysranlan water. Tho firs t thing tobe considered , before money is laid out , is, what isthe quality of the water?—what aro the purposesfor which we want it 1 First , it is , he approhended ,agreed on all hands that a better supply of waterwas required (hear, hear) ; and it was every one 'sinterest to look the question in the face: This timetwelve months he (Dr. Elliott) took the trouble ofdriving to Ballyscanlan , and there tasted the water,and unquestionably that water was bog water (hear ,hear). There was not the least doubt of it. Hewould not use it j he would not dtink it. He statedthese facts in a letter at the time. The water at itBlood in Ball yscanlan lake was bog water. It was

not fit for human use ; however, ho would be farfrom say ing that it could not be rendered fit bystanding in a reservoir , and by being filtered. If itwas brought in, and first exposed to the air in largereservoirs, and passed throug h filtering beds, itmight be made to do. It is soft water , and forcooking and making infusions, such as tea, it isbetter than spring water. But it is not only softwater , but it is bog water. If the council bring inthat water direct by pipes from Ballyscanlan, it washis (the learned doctor's) opinion that an articlewould have been brought in which v/as not fit forpeople to drink (hear, hear) . The drinking foun-tains will be of very little use. If water oe broughtfrom BallyBcanlan , it must be filtered and stored inthis nei ghbourhood. If it be allowed to lie a suffi-cient time in a reservoir it may do. It-will neverbe as pleasant water as our present pipe water. Insome qualities it will be superior—it will makebetter tea. To his mind the question of bringing ingood drinking water was of the first moment—goodtor manufacturing purposes of the least importance(hear), because every citizen IB concerned in havinggood water to drink and cook. We should, lookingto the present wants , and future probable wants,get a drinkable water, which Ballyscanlan unques-tionabl y is not (hear, hear).

Mr. Joseph Fisher next proceeded to address thecouncil. He said—Sir, I do not come here to opposethe obtaining of a supply of water for this city(hear). I say we want the supply ,and we ought toget i t ; but 1 come here, because I believe thescheme promoted by the corporation to be a bad one(hear , bear) ; because I believe it will give you aninsufficient supply of bad water (hear hear). I neednot say much of the quality; but I ask, what mustbe the character of water which you propose to¦train throug h a silk sieve? and what must it be whenso strained 1 You do not propose to take it into areservoir , where it would deposit its organic com-ponents ; nor do you propose to fitter it. What ,then , would be its effects upon the citizens ' health 1And remember the oholera could be traced in Lon-don by the bounds of the districts which were sup-plied with bad water. Now, what quantity do youpropose to bring into the city ? I visited Ball y-scanlan latel y, and I think it will not afford morethan the estimate of Mr. Hawksley, which is about300,000 gallons per day. Mr. Fisher then enteredinto a labyrinth of figures, and concluded with thesame.

Alderman Cooko said that he was sure they allought to be satisfied that they had been called to-gether, as it had led to n fair and open discussion ofthe whole q.iestion. Taking the opinion of thosewho should be authorities on the subject, which wasone of the best courses they could adopt , they hadthe opinions of Professors Apjohn and Galloway thatthe water was good , and they had against that theopinion of their esteemed local physician here , whohad gone to the spot and seen and tasted the waterhimself. It was true " that doctors ' differ," but thetwo or three last reports they had from Mr. Hawks-Icy that day, pointed out many seeming inaccuraciesin Mr. Bateman 's report. How were they, underthose circumstances, to go about and get a local billand tax tho citizens contrary to their wishes ? norshould they do so. He said last day, and he repeat-ed it now, that there would not be time to prepare abill , and the Town Clerk had told them so. Itwould be impossible to draw up a bill which wouldcontain eighty or ninety clauses in so short a time.He had got a number of bills of a similar character,nnd thej contained from sixty to one hundred clausesWould there be lime for such a bill to be drawnup, and for the council to discuss and fully un-derstand each clause of it before they would haveto lodge it and commit themselves to its provisions ?They were all in the same boat. They all wanted agood supp ly of water; but let them go harmoniouslyabout it. Let them carve out of all these schemes,some scheme that will insure a full and pure supply,and without taxation (applause). Let them sift outand work this scheme, whether by a committee orby a general committee of the whole council. Hehad not asked any gentleman to second the resolu-tion.

Mr. Purcell—Oh ! sure here 's Tommy on an oc-casion will do it for you (laug hter).

Aid. Cooke read his resolution as follows :—" That, with a view of giving to the citizens at largeevery opportunity of examining into, and discussing,the merits of the various plans furnished the corpo-ration regarding an efficient water supply, andbelieving tbat there is not sufficient time now toprepare a Parliamentary Bill upon the subject, withany prospect of success or satisfaction , in theensuing session , it is resolved—That the whole sub-ject be, and the same is hereby, postponed for thepresent ; that the special water committee , ap-pointed on the 1 '1th day of August last, be , and thesame is hereby dissolved ; and that, in the meantime, all motions relating to the increased supply ofwater be referre d to, and considered by, the generalcommittee of the whole council. "

The resolution having been seconded by Mr.Purcell ,

Mr. Redmond said —Mr. Mayor , I think weneed not be a bit alarmed about the quality of theBall yscanlau watnr , althoug h Dr. Elliott has put inhit opinion against it (hear) . Fortunatel y the twogreatest hydraulic eng ineers in the wo rld , Messrs.Hawksley and Bateman , after careful examination ,have pronounced it to be excellent (hear, hear).Mr, Bateman has stated in his report that it is quiteas good as the water of Loch Catherine, whichsupplies Glasgow , and it is admitted that Glasgowis one of the best provided cities with water in theempire (bear). Well , we have in addition the testi-mony of Professors Apjohn and Galloway, two ofthe most distinguished practical chemists in thesecountries , who analysed the water , and who statedthat it is " admirably adapted for domestic andother purposes" (hear, hear). The corporations ofDublin, London, Liverpool , Manchester , and nu-merous other public bodies in several parl3 of theworld , have employed these distinguished men be-fore they went to the expense of gettfng in theirwater supplies (hear). Would not the corporationof Wntcrford have taken a dangerous course if theyhad expended a large sum of the public moneywithout such advice?—without the advice of mennot swayed by this or that party, having no local orpersonal interest in the matter—men from theirtraining and education fully competent for the task(hear , hear). For my own part I care not whetherthe supply be obtained from Ballyscanlau or Knocka-derry , so that it be equal to our requirements(hear , hear). Now , sir, some two or three persons,from private and personal motives , have endeavoredto get up the cry of " taxation ," and thatthe corporation were going to put on a " boroug hrate " of two or three shillings in the pound (hear).This is all untrue—it is the merest delusion. Neverwas any great project yet propounded that somepersons would not find fault with and opposo (hear).The water committee—some o( whom are thelargest ratepayers iu Waterford themselves—havenot yet discussed the financial part of the questionat all—they have not yet made any calculation onthe matter—they have- not yet prepared a singleline of a bill<—in fact they have not yet approachedthat branch of the subject at all (hear). Neverthe-less they are told there is something objectionable ina certain bill which never yet had any existence(hear). The committee had no intention to presenttheir bill to parliament , without first submitting it toa full and open council, where every one , ratepayerand non-ratepayer , could attend. That wasessentially neccsbary in order to get furthe r powersto proceed (hear). As for my own part I wouldparticula rl y wish that everything relating to this andevery other pnblic question should bo broug ht for-ward in the most open and public way it is possibleto bring it (hear). I bave no object on earth togain by the water question but the public good. Iam no eng ineer , or lauycr , or contractor . I there-fore have not the least personal interest in it (hear ,hear) . And again it is said , "oh , if a billbe got at all , there must be taxing powersin it. " This is another mistake (honr). A billmay be obtained without taxing powers—railwaybills have no taxing powers iu them—a bill ia neces-sary in order to take land for the works , althoug h inwater schemes not much land is required , as nearl yall the pipes run nndor the surface, and therefore donot in the least injure the land. No public bodycan tuke forcible possession of other people 's land orproperly without the protection of an Act of Parlia-ment (hear). Well , then , it is risked, anil veryproperly, how will you provide money to go onwith the works! This question I have answered inmy letter to the corporation in August last, undwhich I then circulated , at some trouble, throughthe city. It was headed— " How to provide waterfor Waterford without taxation." No man has yetattempted to contradict that statement. The projectis exclusivel y my own. Others may hold differentopinions. If other members of the corporation dis-agree with me—and everyone has the right lo differ—I cannot help them. 1 am not bound to any man'sopinions but my own (hear). My own convictionis, that the corporation themselves ought to raisetho £25,000 to complete the works. This theywould have no difficulty about if they undertook itearnestl y (hear). They could raise it on their newproperty, £3,200 per year of which will fall intotbeir hands within the next dozen years, and £1,300of which they will havo within the next four years(hear). At present our income for water is about£300 a yoor. We now supply 300 houses out of3,400 in the city ; but with the new water works wewould be enabled to supply 1,500 or even 2,000houses. In that case our income, ought to be inproportion—it onght to be £1,200 or £1 ,500 a year,and if well developed it might be £2.000 u year.

This is n source of income which tlio corporation arenow entirely losinp.became of their inability to supplythe whola IOWH (hear, hear). ! When tbe respectedMr. Cantillon , who is a large ratepayer himself ofthis city, and late mayor of Cork, wrote to me tosay—" It is a great pity you delay no long in get-" ting in a good supply of what is ao essential in" every town — namely, pure wholesome water." Rely on it, the revenue to be derived •ill amply"repay the outlay" (hear, hear). I believe thecorporation ought to take up this quettion it amercantile speculation—that is, to provide water fortheir fellow-citizens, and let those who wish to takeit, take it and pay for it as they pay for thei r gas orany other commodity, and those wbo do not wish totnke it, or do not want it, need not take it , nndtherefore need not pay for it (bear, hear). This; ismy doctrine. It is precisely the wmo systoraadopted at present , but on a larger scale. Hun-dreds will avail themselves of pipe water whichthey can have in their yards and houses, even tothe very tops, when they can obtain it ot a reason-able rate and in abundance (hear, hear). Poorperson a who cannot afford to pay for water in theirhouses, will be provided with street fountains free ofcharge (hear). The Harbor Board have obtainedpower to borrow about as much money to deepenthe Ford as wo require for our water works.This will be useful to the shi pping no doubt ;but it brings in no direct income in return. Notso with the water project. It will y ield a largeannual return for the cash expended—every personwho takes it will be adding his mite to the boroughfund, and when once the works are completed , thecost of attending to them will be very trifling.When once done well , they are done for a life-time(hear). Suppose we only doubled our present in-come, that is, made it £000 B year, that would leaveonly £400 a year interest for the £25,000 borrowedat 4 per cent, to bo made up out of the boroughfund. This could not press on tho corporation whenin 1870 it will have its increased income of £1,300 ayear. That would still leave a balance of £900 ayear lo fall into the borough fund. But suppose thewhole of the £1,300 was required, I would preferthat it should be availed of to the striking of a com-pulsory rate , however small (hear). The HarbourBoard has borrowed on the security of the dues ofthe port , which are always uncertain and fluctuat-ing. Have we not as g'ood or n better ri ght toborrow on the security of the corporation , which isnot fluctwating, but which , on the contrary, issteadil y increasing and improving ? Well , then , Imay be told that we owe £80,0OT. True. Butmore than three-fourths of this debt was left to AS asa legacy by the old corporation. Why, therefore ,should the present generation wipe it off? Why notwait till 1021 when tlio corporation will have a newincome of £15 ,000 to £20,000 a year ? If, by thesewater works , we increased the debt even to £120,-000, our successors could pay it all oft in sixor seven years (hear , hear). They will not have tocarry out water works—we will have done thnt forthem (hear). Our ntw sources of income willbe found in the following return supplied by theborough treasurer, on motion of Mr. Jacob, sometwo or three years Bince. It clearl y shows boweasily wo can, if we like, raise tho amount ofcapital which we may require : —I*"cs I«,I;,. Poor Rate _ . I Present r „,,Expire. L°e»lit7. valuation. TotaI< Rental. '""" "'•

£. s. (1. £ 3. d.| £ s. d. £ s. d1810 Btidgcalrcct 43i S 0

Djo-h'e lano 29 0 0Marj -strcet 893 0 0 '1350 5 0, IS 0 4 1J1J 15 8

1872 BriclgcBtrcet 202 0 0Pcnr'se-lanc 50 0 0Qnccnstrcet 4GI 0 0Thomas-j t. 197 10 0

889 10 0 ^ 19 8 831 10 4

1377 Bridgestreel 14 0 0Quar JI0 10 0Quocnstrcct w 0 0

067 10 0 29 i 0 638 5 01978 King-stroot 1C0 0 0

100 0 0 3 1 10 '.SO 15 2Rer. A. MacullaAlcoc's (Titbci.) S3 0 0demise. 53 0 0 O 4 G 62 10 0

[ | |3I2« 5 C| 62 2 10!3«M 2 8N.H.—In the year 1924 there will bo <m incraiso of from

£15,000 to £20,000 a-year, as almost all of tho 00 year leasesof tho corporation property will ho then expired.

Mt.Redmond continued—These arc not my figures,Mr. Mayor.

A Voice—They are wrong.Mr. Jacob—They ore not wrong ; they ore quite

correct (bear).Mr. Redmond—They are as I found them ; I did

not change them. I want to know are not the cor-poration , with those figures before them, in a betterposition to borrow £25,000 than the HarbourBoard ? (bear , hear). Will we not have, in Iheordinary course of events , another addition of somehundreds a year from other sources? .(hear).The Harbour Board , like the Dublin corporation ,have got 40 years to pay their loan which they ob-tained from government at 3$ per cent. The corpora-tion ought to get their money on equal terms. Nodoubt they can get any amount they require at fourper cent, what they pay at present. To be sure, Mr.Fisher is very much concerned about expending thecorporation money. What is it for but to spend it XWe do not need to invest it in some bubble company.Is it not the property of the whole of the citizens?By the Munici pal Act the corporation are bound toprovide their fellow citizens with a good supp l y ofwater , and this they have failed in doing, and forthis purpose they are quito within the law in lay ingout some of their funds (hear, hear). Persons talkof not spending any money for water, forgettingthat for years and years we have been regularlyspending—wasting rather—not hundreds, but thou-sands of pounds, in what is called " improving" thepresent supplies (hear, hear). Kor years and yearswe have been patching up an old coat which: is notworth mending—we have spent as much money on itas would buy a now cont, and yet it is the old coatwe have still (laug hter) . I have only the returns ofour expenditure for four years, which exhibit a wateroutlay of nearly £2,500. Let us sec. In 1855 weexpended on the present old water works £109 2slid—in 185G, £326 4s Od—in 18u7, £433 4s 2d—in 1858, £1,593 Is 3d. Total , £2,401 13s Id ; nnd inaddition to which thero were £300 or £100 still due.I know not how much was expended in other years

certain it is that there was an expenditure everyyear (hear). And what have we got in return ?We have still got two old ''mud holes," miscalledfountains— -»e have got them close up to baconyards. We have got the fountain in Mary-streetclose up to Prossor 's bacon cellar ; we have gotour best fountai n iu Phili p-street with a drift with,in three yards of the pig-sties of Richardson '.1) baconconcern , one of the largest in the empire (hear). Weoug ht to be proud of these concerns, because theydiffuse money, employ our people, and keep ourpoor from living on the rates (hear , hoar). Ourthird fountain ie in Stephen-street , and where doesit receive its water from ? From a drain whichruns into the yard of the High School , immediatel yover which are a number of privies (cries of oh !).These, gentlemen , are your present water nupplies(hear, hear). Nevertheless they may be madeavailable for washing streets and other purposes ;for our engineers tell us that the old piping wouldbe too weak and small for the new works, ni.dwould not bo worth taking up. Therefore the oldand new works could go on together , supple-menting »nd assisting each other (hear hear).We have got, as your turn-cock will tell you,respectable citizens in William-street , Lombard-street , Thomas-street, Bridge-street , &c, conve-nient to the fountains, receiving what ?—some nowater at all for months back , end othcr.i but ameagre supply (hear, hear). You have, asn matterof fact , over 3,000 inhabited houses in Waterfo rd,receiving not one drop of pipe water. Such a stateof thingB docs not exist in any other city in thoworld (hc/ir, hear). In Cork very nearly all thehousos in the city are receiving water. From thepipe water there , fires are extinguished without fireengines, streets arc watered , manufactures carried on, Borersflushed, &c. In Watcrlord wo liuvo no water for extinguish-ing fires—nono for flushing sewers—none for "prioklin;;streets—none for manufacturing purposes—none for waterCI OSO LH , <tc. How can a town bo kept clean withoutplenty of water (hoar, heai) ? And notwithstandingall the expenditure, on tho old works, which iu the louryearn iiljovo referral to amount to iCOO per year, thereceipts now aro under what thoy were crcu in thofamine years, when a considerable number of houses in thecity wero untenmtcd. In 18KI the incomo from pi po waterwas £350—iu '47, £tOO—in '48, ±'350—in '19, £352. Intho past year, '05, it was less than £100 (hear, hear). Somuch for patching up these old works, against which I havofor years consistently contended (hear). How loii(f nre weto continuo Datcliinc UD these old works , wasting the publicmoney aud deluding tho citizens (hear, hear) ? I insistthat wo havo the power—if wo have but the will—to get newworks, anil give our fellow-citizens R full lupply of pure,wholesomo water , anil that too without laiatiou (applause).

Mr. Richardson said that bofore the deputationwithdrew he would ask them a question. Mr.O'Shea had stated that the opposition wai got upby three interested establishments in the town, twoslaughter-houses nnd a saw-yBrd. As the only re-presentative of the former at the council , he wouldask Mr. O'Shea, through the mayor, to name theestablishments, and if he did not do so, lie wouldhave the pleasure of dealing with that statement asit deserved to be dealt with in some remarks he prn-pobed making. It had been utti'red publicly by onewho said he represented public opinion, and he (Mr.K.) said it was untrue, and it was ungentlemanl y fura deputation to come there and make such statementswithout snbstanliating them ; it was not a fair orproper thing. He would appeal to Dr. Elliott , whowas a gentleman, if ho would join a deputationwhich made such statements without substantiatingthem f He would leave it their hands as a. point oforder.

Alderman Cooke admitted that Mr. O'Shea bad

used certain words to that effeet, bnt he did notthink Dr. Elliott or any other member of the deputationwere responsible for them. Ho thought it would be botUrnot (o citl for an explanation.

Mr. O'Shea siid ifit was against the wish of the councilthat bo •boaid lubitantiats his statements, be would not do*o, bat if they wiibed il ha wonld.

The Mayor said tbat if he appetledto him be thought tbathe should answer the questions, inasmuch as he not onlymadt tho statement bnt was backed by Mr. Clarke.

Mr. O'Sbea said ho had no hraiUtion in saying that theproprietors of three respectabla establishment! in tho city did•end the r employees to that meeting.

Mr. Richardson—I want him to say who they were. Hesaid three interested establubments.

Mr. O'Shea ttid he did not uso those words.Mr. Slattery—Yon did.Mr. O'Shea*—What I said was, tbat three respectable esta-

blishments in the city sect their tnployiu there to disturbthe meeting. He was not privileged to reply thon to Mr.Richardson's remarks, sod therefore the Mayor should pro-tect him against the interruptions of Mr, Richardson. Mr.Richardson could make any statement he chose, and be wouldnot aniwer them : he repeated what he had »oid, that threerespectable establishments had seat their employees to disturbthat meeting, and be would begin with Mr. Richardson. Itwas not only the underlings who were working for tbeirday's pay, bill two of his head elerkt were sent to lead them.

Mr. Kichardion—Name them.Mr. O'Shea—I can do so—Power and Fulton; These were

two of Mr. Richardson's principal clerks, wbo led the otherson. There was alio Mr. Graves, who was n member of thecouncil , and who he regretted was not there tbat day. Twoof his clerks led bis men on with what are commonly knownas railway whistles. Mr. Orafes himself said at the meeting—" Now, my men, is it not what I told you iu the yard to-day, as many of yon as are householders go to the meeting ofcitizens to-night, nnd express your feelings; you tbat are not,go there, but say nothing." Well, neither did they ; theyonly usid their whistle*. Tbere was another firm that hewas not in a poj ition to sap tbat he saw aoy bnt tboir dailyemployees, and therefore he would not nsrao thorn.

Mr. Richardson—Notwithstanding Mr. O'Shca's assertion,th.it (bis was an interested movement to gat a supply ofwater , and to do so at tho expense of tho corporation,1 will givo that statement the most emphatic denial. Hewas very sorry to see tbat a man of the intelligonce of Aid.Cooko backed up such a movement. There was many a wayof killing a dog besides choking him with butter, and Alii.Cooke was faintly trying to strangle, this scheme in its birth.He was not an employer of labour to any great extent; hohad feathered bis nest in other ways, aud thorefore he didnot know, a3 thoso who were employers of labour did, thestraits to which the poor people around thorn wero reduced toobtain pure water. He was glad to hear that his men wentto that meeting; and if there ever was another of the kind,ho hoped they would go there aud uso thoir sweet voices, andshow tbat they would not tolerate the wretched opposition.Not a word had been said as to obtaining a supply of purewater. Dr. Elliott camo thero and said in his opinion thewtter was bad, but lie (Mr. KiclurJaon) supposed that opinionwas not a good one, as it had not boon paid for.

Mr. Purcell—You aro a very insulting customer, at anyrate:

Mr. Richardson—Sit down , sir.The Mayor—You mnst hear everyone.Mr. Richardson—He ventures toataite his opinion airniost

that of the most clever men in Europe. As to Mr. O'Shca,ho did state that it was thrco interested establishments th:ithad sent tlicir employees there.

Mr. O'-Shca—I said no such thing.Mr. Richardson—I will appeal to tho roportcrs whether

you did or not. With respect to the third, Mr. Ocnuy'sC3tal)lishmcnt had been mentioned out of doors, but Mr.O'Slien had not the manliness to come forward and say tbat.It was wretched to enmo fonvard and attribute interestedmotives to parties, and to attempt to stranglo this project ;and lie should not ironder if the parties who did so shouldget moro than they bargained for some day. There wasplenty of timo to prepare a bill , and ho would say to them,let us get tbo iratcr for our poor fellow-citizens (hear, hear).

Mr. Blake would say, for his own part , that if itwas the «ish nf the council that the matter shouldbe postponed—and he confessed that matters hadoccurred which made it quite legitimate that itshould be postponed , especially in the face of Mr.llawksley 's report—he , for one, would not object.There were some questions, however , which mightarise again when the question came up next fordiscussion. Those gentlemen considered , no doubt ,that they had not been fairly treated , because thecouncil did not take the opinion of the citizens onthe matter. He would remind them, however, thatthey had a right to send in forty members to thecorporation , and it wns to bo supposed that theyrepresented the feelings of the citizens , aud he saidthat from that body so sent by the citizens theycould get n better and fairer idea of the wishes ofthe citizens on the matter than if they had a publicmeeting. They said that the corporation had out-stepped their powers in taxing them. Now he deniedthat altogether. The purposes that they were sentthere for, under tho act of parliament appointingthem, was for the watering, li ghting, and cleansingof the town , and , according to one of the clauses,unless they got a special act they were restricted tothree pence in the pound of taxation. There weresome parts of the resolution he could not agree with ;for instance , the dissolution of the committee ; hethought that would be an undignified course. Thecitizens, when thoy sent them there, knew that theyhad certain powers , and he supposed they thoughtthem capable of exercising those powers. He re-peated that they would get a better expression ofopinion from the members of that council than ifthey called a public meeting of the citizens. Hewould tell Mr. Fisher that they were justified inspending the corporate funds on such an object. Ifthey left to posterity good and useful works , it wouldbe better than leaving them Ihe money. Whathad they done for posterity ? Who would say thattlicy would not be justified if they left behind themgood water works? In Drogheda they were taxingthemselves Is. in the £ to procure a good supply ofwater. He differed , too, from Mr. Fisher 's figures(hear, hear). He contended that they wouldget the water for 3d in the £, and that only for afew years. 'Ihe estimated cost of the water wasabout £24,000, and the total rate of the city was£37,000, on excluding the bridge, which some saidshould not be taxed , about £30,000. Three pencein the £ would bring in about £400 in the year, andthe amount of the loan at four per cent, would beabout £1,000. He would assert most positives' that tlio tatwould not continue more than three yoars at 3d in tho £.Twenty four thousand pounds nt four per cent is £900. Thofirst year tho lax would amount to about ouc-bulf that sum ;the second year tho work« would bo completed, and tho wholeprofits then derived from them should go to tho payment oftho interest. Then they would only haf o £100 remaining, tobe paid out of tho corporate funds. In the third year tberowould be tlie increased water rate, which ho believed wouldbo double what it w.is at prcsont , and they would have aUoan iucrcasod incomo fiom their property. If theyneeded it for tho threo years, at tlio end of tbat timothey would have an addition of £1,300 a-year fromtheir incrensed rental. It was a legitimate outlay, as itwould brine health and comfoit into tho city ; andhe could assuro them they would never have manufactures tillthey got a water supply. Ho had applied to English manu-facturers, and pointed out lo tliem the advantages of thosituation. What was the question ho was always met with—" \V!i.it is tho quantity and quality of your water sup-ply I " and ho was obl iged to confess they had neither one ortho other. IIo believed they would not have the watersupply for many years, when they would have thousandscoming iu from manufactures that would ful ly recoup themfor tho outlay. If there was a fira in the city to-morrowthoy had got no water to put it out (hear, hear). Mr.O'Shca's own house was on tiro some time ago, and if it hadnot been for tho accidental presence of a vessel of war in theriver, which rendered assistance, it would hare been burneddown, and half tho city mi ght bo burned down in the samoway. He thought they ought to say, get in this large supplyand not Bhrink from the nominal taxation. Mr, Datemau'swas not a favorito scheme of his, bat there was an under-etainling tbat they would abide by his decision, and ho was agentleman ot very high character. What tbe deputationsaid ought to bo carefully taken into consideration, but bowould say respectfully that they did not represent one-fifth nfthe ratepayers of Waterford. He would ask how much oltho £37,000 rateable property in Waterford was representedat the meeting ?

Mr. O'Shca—Thore wero less than one buudred invitedand sixty or ectcnty responded.

Mr. Blake continued—If they postponed tho question now.they would lose another year. Ho disagreed decidedly withcertain parts of the resolution ; for instnuce, ho thought thedissolution of the committ^o an indijmified act, nnd lie couldnot co-operate with tho general committee if those MOWSwere carried out.

Air. 1'urcoll roso to a|ieak,but being met by cries of" ques-tion , question," resumed liij se.it.

Dr. J. Mackcsy enquired if they would think of goinjr onwith this , at the present time, in tho face of those conflictirnrreports ? Would they not rather all agree to postpone thesnlijict till they had time to gi»e them serious consideration tHo did not wish to delay tho measure at alt—bo would evendirect tbo Town Clerk that day to get a bill prepared, andMr. Tarrant to proceed with his surveys, and then let thembrine them before tlio council , and then tlie citizens wouldsee if they were going to be taxed (bear, hear).

Mr. lilako asked Alderman Conke if ho would chaniro hisresolution to a simple postponement of the snSject ? Ho didnot think the work would ever bn carried out by a committeeof tho whole council (hear, hear).

Mr. Jacob thought, under tho circumstances, they couldnot go forward at present, »nd ho was willing to postponetho matter now. Ho would wish, however, that they wereall agreed on only postponing it.

Mr. Purcell said when there was so much rconcy to be ex-pendoJ it ought ;to bo douo by tho council, not by a com-mittoo.

Alderman Cooke, as tho mover of the resolution, wouldmake a few remarks. Ho did not intend »o »ny nnytbin?,had it not been foi tho attack made upon him by one of thespeakers. He did not want to reply to Mr. Richardson andhis paltry remarks that lie had feathered hi< own itwt. Hemight reply and uie hard words, but he would only say itwas unfair and unjust to attack him tbat way.

Mr. Richardson rose to oidor (order, order, question).Alderman Cooko noter made any personal remarks to Mr.

Richardson, hat that gentleman had thought fit to apply apersonal epithet to him.

Mr. Richardson—I challenge you to lay what you ennabout rac,

Aid. Cooko-H is true I have " feathered my nest ," and itis for tho council to say whether I have dono so properly orimproperly. Ho win ut all times a bona fide citizen, paying20) in ibe pound for tho lust 60 years. Sir. Richardson hasfeathered his neat pretty well too.

Mr. Hicliardson—I am glad to say I hare.Aid. Cooke—1 am Rlad of it , too, and I hopn you may

feather it better ; but, for goodness sake, do not be featheringit by raising (lie price of tlirU and kidneys on us (roan oflaughter). He now raiiea the water, it appears, l<y raisingthe wind ; but if tho water comes in, ho will raiso the windby railing tbo iratcr. With reipoct to (lie resolution, he wascutircly in the lmndi ol the council.

Mt. Richardson roso amid loud cries of " qurotion,'"question."

Aid. Cooke—Sit down, sir; yoa havo no right to speak. Ibad a right to reply as the mover of tho resolution.

Mr , Richardiuu—I wish 'to make an apology to Aldcr-na

Cook*. ' He teg»Uodto«t'l»i».word*"bad been:taken,m ileas* he .did not IEMDV--H« nwrely, nwynt to Mr.tbjjtJHivCookt wu an. taflependwt «•» ;-.•na .u 'M iiM it rtnwf•wkwarair, he was sorry for 'it.' r«m,;ionrjr I wa*'n«allowed to make the apology toooef'.'as ¦ it fflftnt <bav« pre-vented AW. Cooke saying ' some'tilings . whU* may- bavestaug me '; bat perhaps I deserved to;ba (tang :*vea moreMT

A1d.r

Cook's rcsotntion wu tbea put aoa passed MM con,and tbs council broto an at a lats boor.

POLICE OFFICE.Oct. 16.—Tho rama magistrate! presiding.—Ohargt of

Vutrtion.-Vt.inei Power, of MichieJ-stmt, w« chargedby Sergeants' Walih «nd Power, of th« ' W»torf?rd Artillery,witb being gbitnt from training in the rammer of 188o, towhich tbe accused pleaded thai be was in g»ol at thii tim«and therefor* could not appear, and that a report of Bre Tacthad be»n made to the adjutant of the regiment; It appwredthat the Mcnied Power bad been mixed up'in tha lobberr of awatch »t Tramore, »t ¦> timn wben he wu drank, and the" ticker" was pnt into bis pocket by the person who stole it,is he said bimtelf, for which be received six months, dnnflgwhich tbe training took place; but he bad been working inthe city for the last twelve months and no one chirged him,he said, with being a deserter until ho went for his bonrlty OnMonday lait, when he was arrested. Tbe sergeant domedthat be knew Power was in the oity. Capt. Johnson, afterlooking over the Act, said «emption was extended ,to allmilitia men sick or otherwise incapacitated,and be thongnt »man in gaol, from which he conld not move, was incapaci.tated. .Sergeant Walsh urged the reverse, «d banded np acircular from the HV»r Office, which tbs Mayor read, statingthat all enlisted soldiers in civil confinement at time of train-ing mast be deemed deserters, and liable to twelve monthsadditional service. Capt. Johnson said there was no sectionof tbe Act quoted, nor law given for that decision ; he knewthat if an officer was in confinement ho wonld not be deemeda desorter. If the Queen held biro in prison, how could hoserve bor as a soldier ? He would propose, with tbe Mayorsgree'wif, tbat tbe enso ahonld be adjourned for three weeks,to obtain the Ian adviser's opinion, tbe prisoner to be ad-mitted to bail. Sergeant Walsh aaid tbere was no power toadmit him to bail, Capt. Johnson said there was nothing iatho Act against it. At tbis juncture, tbe clork of the court,Mr.Hanrahan, produced and road a case exactly tb.4 samo submit,ted. to tlio law adriser in Jan. 1865, when the advice was, tbattho magistrates wonld be right in not convicting. On this tbobench ordered tlio discharge of the prisoner. Power, onleaving the dock : Tbe d—1 ever tbe coat will be on myback again. Sergeant Power : I now caution yoa to attendthe training of the Waterford Artillery of 1887, as you arobound to do for yonr absence. Power : Why did you keepmy bounty from me? (Exit.) Another Mililiaman~Thomas Kahassey, a young militiaman, who was squander,ing bis twenty shillings bounty at Barrack-street, nnd callinfor " the bloody Engrtlish soldiers to fight him," was sent togaol for 48 hours, being nnable to pay tbe fino of 2s 6d andcasts. Sergeant Power said tbo prisoner's character in theregiment was excellent. Constable Abearn obtained asnmmorjg against Uahassy's brother for ottempted rescue.A. \Quartttl of Amaxont—Ellen Donovan, Anno Pender,and Cathcrino Doberty, threo promisinz young females,<rero presented by Constahlo Reed for fighting in John'sPlace; on tho iprevious evening ; but they appearing asdirected at conrt, and promising to sin no more, they werelet off with a caution.

OCT. 17.—Before tbo Mayor and Capt. Johnson—S.C.Michael O'Hara prosecuted two unruly characters, namedDaniel Colman and Michael Connors, both of Gow s-Iane,for being disorderly on tho Quay and on the bridge lastnight. They wei o fined 5.«, and in default were committedto prison for a we«lc. There wero half a dozen ordinary casesof drunkenness disposed of. i r . i i .

OCT. 18.—Tho Mayor, Captain Johnson, and Dr. JohnMackesy on tho bench. The Cholera Case-Ona mebriatohaving been disposed of. Dr. P. Connolly and the magistratesentered into consultation as to tbo best course to be pursuedin relation of tho schooner, on board which the captain lioddied of cholera. D.\ Connolly said tbo presence of the vesselin the Pill bad caused some alarm in that neighborhood, andwhat ho would suggest would be, that she bo towed away atonce to some part of tbo river, wbero thero would be no com-munication with her, and herself and the men on board havingondcrgono a disinfocting process, that the hatches should bebattened down for a few days, until all danger is passed.Tlio Jfayor said it was intended to bring her over to thecounty Kilkenny side, outof tbe way of the ships, and some-what down the river, but the harbour master had intormedhim she could not now be stirred as sbo is fast in the mud.Tlio Mayor then loft tha conrt to look after tho matter, andthe further proceedinirs aro told elsewhere in our paper.

OCT. 22.—Before tho Mayor and H. Galwey, Esq.—Topen—JameB Grant , of John-street, and James Clancy, ofStephen-street , who were caught in an incapable state atdifferent places and hours on Saturday, were fined 6d andcosts each. Disgraceful—Joseph Dalton and Mary Hayes,a Gow whoso name is as familiar a9 any household word inthe records of tbe polico,-wero charged by Constablo Flucllenwith being drank at the College-road, at one o'clock on lastSaturday, and coming great scandal by their drunken anddisorderly conduct in tbat public thoronghfaro at midday bythe infamy of their language. They bad been locked npuntil sober at eight o'clock that night, when theywere discharged, to appear this morning, but failingthat, they wero ordered to be summoned. An OldSinner Escapes—Cathcrino Bufler, tbe senior member ofs. very distinguished family of fowl stealers, residents of tbefamed and classic soil of tho Rue de Gaw, was put forwardafter being twico remanded on suspicson of stealing five hens,fouud in her possession. S. C. Ryan, who bad charge of thecase, stated he bad reported the matter to the polico in tbeneighbourhoods where it was 'supposed she had last beenplying her usual avocation , and he had not been successfulin bis efforts at identification. Constablo Mercor, looking atthe old d.irae, who stood motionless in tho dock,

^the best

well-set picture of injured innocenco—a," rale gom," as thosewho know notliipg of her would say—mentioned, withoutprovoking the slightest change in the venerablo lady's coun-tenance, that on the last occasion of hor remand, she wasentrusted with the fowl to carry with her np to tho gaol,and whilst en route she managed to whip the beads off themunder her cloak, in order thereby to render their identifier,tion more difficult. After tbia eridene* of ber talent , shewas discharged for want of identification of the birds, whichwere sent to a charitable institution. A lUcruit.—WalterPower, an incarrig iblo youth , laboring under tbo effects ofbeer, was brought forward by a recruiting sergeant to boatti sted for the 10th Foot, now in India, dopot at Chatham.His mother came forward nnd said she told tbesergeaotsbowould be prepared to pay tho " smart money" by twelveo'clock, and that it was all through drink her son was becom-ing a soldier. Sergeant : Ho is willing to be attested, nndbo II soldier. Power : I am, and wilt be nothing elso ; it isnow too late ; it is now too late. When he had been sworn,the mother screamed, and it was stated that sbe bad twicereleased him from tho same position lately. Mayor to mother :He is a worthless fellow; it is better for you to bavo himgone from you. 'Exit new-mado soldier, with bis motherand others in pursuit.

OCT. 23.—The Mayor, Dt; John MacV-csy, and HenryG.illwoy, Esq., presiding.—Paddy Flyun, tbe hopeless, whois now drank as often as bo can, was seut to gaol for a week,with a very general expression of rcgrot tbat tbo sentencecould not be for the term of his worthless life. AllegedRobbers at the Market Souse.—Ellen Power, a prostitute,was charged by S.C. Ryan with tho attempted hrceny ofsome potato sacks from tbe Market-house. On the previousovening a person called to the police hsrrnclc ia King-street ,to report that some persous wero insido tbe Market-house onthe Quay, tho gates being locked, and on his going there, hefound the prisoner inside, tritli tbe sacks (produced) in herhands, and when sbo saw bin), the throw them down on theground. Tbc. accused stated, in defence, that she had beenbrought in to the market-house by a man for improperpurposes, and tbe man's wife being seut down, locked thogates whilst she wont for the police ; a crowd gathered, andshe being nlarmcd, was told by tho outsiders to put thesacks on top of a barrel which was there, in order to climbover the gate, and it TCI9 for tbis purposo BUO had the sacks.Coroborative testimony being produced, tvbich established thecase of the accused, sho was discharged, and tho sacks werecarried away to tho Market-house.

OCT. 21.—Tho Jfayor presided, and disposed of J solitaryBacchanalian for 48 hours, for spondinz his ".money foolishly.

YESTERDAT.-TIIO Mayor, Aid. Keily, and H. GalUvay,Esq.—A countryman complained that a man named White,from near Camphile, county Wexford, bought some p.gsfrom him, and promised to pay him on bis return from Wa.tcrford, where ho was in the habit of selling piis, and com-plainant had heard that ho had left this port for America,owing him for his pigs, and a partner who was with him hesaid had bean left minus £8. Aid. Keily said it was amatter of a simple debt, and perhaps if Whito had conscienceho would send tbo money over from America to him. Com-plainant: Perhaps so, yonr worship. Tho bench intimatedthey had no power of redress at present. One case ofdrunkenness was disposed of with a fine of Od. and tbetinsiness terminated.

Da. WHITE'S M USICAL LECTDBBS.— On Thursday an eFriday evenings , at the instance of tho committee of thSoutbport Atbcnaium, two lectures on the music of Irelandwere given in the Town Hall by P. R White, Esq., Mm.Doc:, the well-known co-worker witb and successor to tholato Thomas Moore. On the first evening, W. H. Talbot,Esq., J.P., president of tbo institution , occupied the chair,and Dr. Whito took for his theme the " Bardic Music andSongs of Ireland," introdocing the subject by a few remarkson tbe peculiar characteristics of the Irish national music,warlike and amatory, with a brief history of tbe position oc-cupied by tliobnrda in relation to tho chieftains of tbo ancientkingdomi, and tho powerful influence which they exercisedboth in tho court and tho cump. Tho lecturer also glanced attbo peculiar characteristics of the Irish language, which fromits grammatical construction and the great facility it affordsfor Uioraatic expression, is romarkably adapted for tho con-reynnce of poetical sentiment, through tbo medium of music.In illustration , the lecturer sang, alternately in Irish andEnglish , the beautiful song " Aileen Aroon,"and the pastoral" Ualliiidcrry,"as also (in English only) his own song "Nora'sBower," his ballad " Love, liko bads of Roses," and Moore's" Minstrel Boy" and " Harp that once," in the former accom-panying himself on the exquisite little instrument, the harp-lyre, presented by her Majesty. On tbc second evening, thechair was occupied by W. Halliwell , Esq., J.P., Vice-Prcsi-dent of tbe Atbenroum, and the illustrations given includedDr. White's sweet ballad "Eriu, Mavonrneen," his legendaryrong, " Do you want a wife ?" a humorous manuscriptbsllad, " Tho Di»cr'« Delight," and " Nora's Dream," afancy fairy song: Several of Jarolan's longs were given in theoriginal Irish, with barp.lyre accompaniment; but thesweetest musical bit in the programme of Dr. White's owncomposition was n serenade (not yet published), " Come,coino away,'" which is certain to become popnlar wben placedin tbo hands of tbe public. Dr. White's ligbt, graceful,almost impromptu style ol accompaniment was especiallyadmired by tbe critical in pianoforte perlormances, and con-siderably enhanced the pleasing effect of bis own compositions.Interspersed at inteivais throughout the ontortainment, thelecturer garo various apropos legends and stories, tbe wittypoints of which aro of conrso more rapidly perceived andappreciated by thoso wbo are themselves of the soil, or thor-oughly acquainted with tbe rapid acutencsa of Irish wit, butwhich are lo-it to tbo unaccustomed ear. We believe tbat ason authority upon aad delineator of Irish rninstreliy andsong (not the coarse nonsonse that too often passes (or Irishmusic and long), there is no superior to Dr. White, and tothe naturally accomplished or well taught musical mind bisentertainments nnver fail to impart considerable pleasure nndexcite interest. At the dote of each evening the thanks oftbe audience wero couveyed to Dr. White by the gentlemenpresidium.—Southport Vitlter.

DIRECT TBADB -WITH TOB COHTIUBRT.— We are gladto learn that a new export trade witb France has jost sprangup berc in tbe exportation of oats. Three vessels bavecleared this week for Havre, nnd last week one for Honflenr.

Tim MAGISTRACY.— On tbe recommendation of LordCarew, tho Lord Chancellor has been pleased to appointJohn Mnrpby, Esq., of Richfield, to tbe commiiiion of tbspeace for county Wexford.

ROTAL AOBICULTVBAI Snow.—It was decided yssterdjyat the meeting ol the society, tbat Dublin bating f i»en tbaguarantee, tho show b« held in that city next year. -

¦ , ON SHEEB BBEmOHG. v. ' : V • ; ¦ 'Wo do not mein to 'say that # tn 'good manaffeinVirt

breeding ewes cannot be) wintered on.strongl*nd; forIf supplied with' roffiblcntil#/£6o'' ina'rwtsitteT willdo well, proTidud they hiVcj firefly of room'. ¦•'- 'Ibrfeel!we wonld recomiqend the improtttnarit of jo^nfe" Unaby drainage and manuring -with' a-view toMhf ex tendonOf. steep culture, Joeing convinced' thatf nra<Jh!>l»ndwhlfch, from fts : impoverished oondhloD, 'Is at presentonsiltahle for growing 6hwp, 4dtnlta of troaderihlim-provement. But we are convinced that the healtby.bre«i>infe toils of this country are those on which jooti tndforage crops ctn be grown and consumed on the groond.A certain proportion -of patfura land will be1 usef ul onall mediam goilsr-more, however, as a means of pro-¦yidTng summer' than winter keep. ' Our idea fsy'tlatmore sheep can be maintained on arable than on ps»[trr«l&nd ; and th liberal feeding so enricbus the sou,' th«tpur 'cereal crops are required to- keep down the xondi-tlon. which would otherwise result 'in rsnlr, Inxnrionagrowth, and our corn is often so bulky as to prove re-munerative even at present prices. It is a mistake toseparate stock and crop, and speak of them asrlvak,whereas they must be,coropaolons. I t would not bedifficult to show that the growth of forage crops, withoutreference to their influence on the corn thnt follows, isoften an unprofitable process, but when worked togethera good balance-sheet may be produced. Of coarse, wemust not depend on the corn produce, as formerly, andtbe experience of the past would justify a considerablealteration of system, ao as to provide more stock food jtake corn less frequently, and endeavor to obtain largerreturns. Clay soils, especially in moist olimates, aremore adapted for pasture than arable farming. Undersuch circumstances it is desirable that the larger portionof the farm should be in grass, but not the whole inany case, as we can never make the most of grass landwithout a supply of winter food. Such farms, tboaghthey may be made to carry a few_ sheep, are chieflyadapted for horned stock. If we dairy, our arable landwill be most valuable as supplying roots and straw,which, when pulped and chaffed, enables us to wintertwice the quantity of stock that was possible when wodepended entirely upon hay. Suppose we graze orgrow stock, the importance Of winter food is equallygreat. We are not compelled to go into tbe market topurchase at a particular tine, when every one is doinglikewise, aud when stock is often extremely dead, butcan pick up likely stock as tve tee opportunity throughthe summer and autumn, run them on the pasturesuntil near winter, and feed them economically Insheltered yards ; thus securing a valuable manure heap,and having a lot of fresh, improving anims/is ready forour pastures. As a rule, at least ono-third of a strongland farm should be arable.

Whilst on this autrject, we desire to draw attontion totbc wretched condition of much of our present pastureUnd, and would advise its improvement before more islaid down. How much of it is beggared out from con-tinual feeding and mowing, without any adequate re-turn for what is carried off? We should ridicule theidea of attempting to grow crops without manure; yetthis is too often practised on grass. Tbe result is, tbatour pastures cease to yield nutritious grass. Natureprovides that the surfaoe shall be covered , and it may bethat in a moist climate a fair bulk will be pioiiuced ;but what is the quality ? Tho fearful diseases to whichstock feeding on such land are liable is a sufficientanswer.

The first step in improving grass is the removal ofwater , The result for a time is frequently a diminutionof produce ; heuce the objeotion urged agairjst draining,or rather the idea that grass land does not require to balaid dry. The irameo30 importance of drainage isproved by the improved h«alth and conditioa of thestock . Rot, splenic apoplexy, scour, and diseases ofthe skin are all attributable to bad food. It is surelyunreasonabl e to expect that draining will enrich thesoil , and that land will improve without manure. Thetoil should be examined as to what it requires. Analysismay be necessary ; frequently tho natural herbage willbe a sufficient indioation. If we find the legumiriomplants in a healthy state, we may conclude that phos-phate of lime and alkalies are present, and that tbosoil does not require bones. If these are absent, andray-grass, cocksfoot, catstai l, and Other fleshy grassesabound, then we may be sure that there is sufficientnitrogen, but a lack of tho phosphates; and an applica-tion of bonei or superphosphate will be advisable.Should the pasture be poor, the grasses weak, or theclovers absent, we have a thorougly worn-out snil,which will be grateful for almost anything we consupply—farm-yard manure, guano, and banes, mixedup with plenty of soil. In such cases the soil is oftenthin, and bulky applications are desirable.

Sheep folded during summer, and fed with artificialfood,' are most improving, for they troid out the massand bad grasses, and supply a valuable stimulant to thobetter grasses. It is principally by treatment of thiskind that Mr: Campbell has so greatly improved tbeBuscot pastures. The soil is stiff (Oxford clay), andwhen purchased some years since was in a wretchedcondition—drowned and starved. Thorough drainage,heavy manuring, ann continual folding have doubledtho value of the land. An immense head of stock, prin-cipally sheep, arc kept during the summer months,being seat out on tack during winter to the li ght lime,stone soils which abound in the neighborhood. Mr.Campbell's practice fully boars out our remarks as tothe unfitaess of strong grass land for carrying a breed*ing Sock, and the value o! grass for summer keep.Another argument in favor of improving tho presentgrass before laying down more is, tbat the one ia acomparatively easy and speedy process, whereas it re-quires years before a good sward can be formed. How-ever worn out a pasturo is, we do not Teoommemlbreaking up and resowing. Even should the swardcontain running grasses, such as couch gross, &c., itwill be better to destroy it by well harrowing, follow-ing this by manuring and sheep treading, rather thanaltogether break up the ground.

Of course, the force of theso remarks will dependupon the soil and climate with which we bave to deal;Thero are somo strong soils upon the lias so naturallysuitable to grass, that if left unsown they would in t>short time grass over. Generally, however, manyyears must elapse before a sward can be established.Here, again, we may refer to tbe experiments atBuscot. One portion of tho sward was carefully re-moved, and tho soil dug over, exposed to frost, and thenthe sod rolaid. A second was pared and burnt, croppedand resown ; whilst the principal part was untouobed,and improved by the means already noticed, and thl3was by far the most successful. The digging the soilproduced a puffy condition very unfavorable to rootgrowth. A firm surface is most important for grassland. Hence the advantage of heavy rolling in spring,to counteract the influence of frost, which has a ten-dency to uplift tbe roots, and separate them from tbesoil. Wo have soon visible effects from using theCroakill clod-crusher on gross land, and the influence ofpressure is visible wherever a footpath crosses a field inthe improved q'laliiy of gras3 on either side. Wo are ata loss to understand what could bo gained by this pro-cess. Nothing was adde'l to the soil—it is true thgsoil was aerated ; but air will penetrate wherever watercan trnval.

With regard to the second plan, no doubt eventuallya good sward will result. Much depends upon htviag aperfectly cleaned and wcll-tillel soil, lull of manure toreceive the seed, which should be a selection, varyingwith the soil, of clean seeds. The investigations ofProfessor Buckman have repeatodly demonstrated1

howfrequently grass seeds are adulterated with weeds. Wearc too often tempted to purchase what is oheap,- al-though we aro thereby laying up f oe ourselves troubleami disappointment. Now, it will be fonnd that, withthe bost management, tbe young sward, becoming weaktowards the third year after planting, requires manure,and, if not assisted at this period, the better descrip.tion of grasses and e'.overs disappear, and we have onlycommon, poor grasses left: We must prepare « com-post of good things, to be applied m early winter, andcaro fully spread ; indeed, every third year we ought ifpossiblo to apply a dressing. We think we hear someone asking where that is to come from. Tbe commonapology for neglecting posture is, that the manure Isall wanted on tbe arable land. Our answer is, mikemore manure ; and we know that where there is energyand determination, dirHenitios vanish. A compost e«aalways be in course of making. Every year we etncollect at spare time a certain bnlk of road Mraplngs,ditch scourings, and decayed vegetable matter. Thenworked up with lime—» bushel to the yard—tnd mixedInter in with a small amount of farm-yard nuMif}bones, guano, or whatever the peculiar nature of ti«soil requires, will afford an invaluable applioatioor-Professor Coleman.

Ladies should use none bat tbe GLVSPIBXD SiAttirf,which nerer fails to give the most complete satisfaction/ TM»GLBNPIBLD STARCH is exclusively used in the RotAlLlW-DBY, nnd Her Majesty'i Laundress pronounces it to bath*finest starch slio orcr used, Priza medala were twtribi Iffits superiority, and tho manufacturers have macbpleaian i n -stating that they have been appointed Starch Pomjrbrs tothe PBIKCESS OF WALKS. The GLBSIULD 8TAKCni«son, -in I'acketa only, by all Grocers, Chandlers, &&; &&, •od:a* -.Trie VVATKEJORD NEWS office, King-stioer. '! ,

H OLLOWAY 'S OINTMENT.—No Enjoyment wilt- /out health.—How sad it is to see the wealthy in worUrjjiestate laid op by disease, and rendeirdincopableof IraremW ?heir vast pojse»3ions. An nicer on the l«r, » sprau)"'ankle, a goat; too, a rheumatic mnscleor a swollen. Urabi«fll ¦¦¦,not long prevent progression if tbe affected part bo JJJji ifomented with warm water, and aftenoirdi briiVy ra»«*.4with Holloway's cooling, healing, and detersive OmMMOfcJThere aro few penous so situated tbat they c»»net' pnWW-i-;this valuable remedy ; with the clear .iastractWH -rot **#/,it which »re folded rouud each pot, few willfrU toemlM&Dcomplaints, however severe or ioveteratt they may *PP*5'SKjhowever successfully they may bare resisted othitJ'fJ.'.'sS'-.y

EtEcnox or Tow* CoHKiw<x *ty Cu&iX'if a W£iDAt.-Siuco tko reform of the Irish .corpora WOgf^thero was no contest for civic hoaonrs.latn* ineMAt t o m l ftf aof Callan until yesterday. 1 Th« *h«» "«°»*0«>«J;-0aftS*^missionera were-Drs. 'Serin* M» Rynn, an« i»r. <«*»,7$Butler, MinawM,Cllan, whonitii jbomlnated.'foT «**•£«tion. Mr. Valentine Smyth oppo j Tte. MUiojr. wSi^was presided over by th» te«pecKl dwraiaiv:PvV"?Jj«»i|J.P., closed M foUows s fir?Ba«er;4n 0r.-;By»«i>»r|Dr. keatinj, 88.'ind Mr.;8mytb, 18. . . ¦ ¦ '.-'££&

At tbt latsTlppwwr election urn walUwew baUisWB^the roads to lioniW«Jdroh'» "*»"-¦ 'ii i -H laW rr

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