THE WATERFORD NEWS„ ,0tj every Friday Evening at 49 King street

" [Opposite the Provincial Banfc.l- utTitREE PENCE ; YEATILY (IN ADVANCE ) 13S.

STAMPED , 4d.; YEARLY , 17a. 4d.

^ O E X T S r o R S A L E OF T H E N E W StfAT KKFOR n—Mr. W JI . KEI.LY, Little George'a-st.TRAHORF.—Mrs. KEAIISKY, Confoctionary Hall.Dwo*RV.ts—Mrs. FiTZGKRAi.n , Commercial Ilotcl,

the Square.CmstCK-oS-SciE—Mr. J. M.MmtNiT, News AgonlTHOHASTOWX —Mr. THOMAS BISHOP , Hotol.FoRTLAw—Mr. W. DAWSON , Grocer.NEW K OJS—Mr. Gomvm, Printer.

"THIS WATERFORD NEWS"MACHINE PRINTING, PUBLISHING,

BOOK-BINDING , RULING ,ASD

A C C O U N T - B O O K M A N U F A C T O R Y49 & 50 KING STREET.

#npiIE Proprietor of THE

I N E W S having madehis Printing Concerns andAccount-Hook Manufactoryequal to »ny in the Province*,hy the introduction of newPatent M ACIUKEKY , Improved1'HKSSSJ , constant supplies ofthe latest and most approvedStjleof Nr.w TYPES , and a

1 P»giog M»chine for AccountBooks—is prepared toexecuto every species of

LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL,

in a manner that will not, he teels confident, fail togite satisfaction ,CHEAPLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY, AND ELEGANTLY.

All the FORMS nscd in WORKHOUSES anil DISPEN.BABIES, at Pricci in Tht News Printed List, which mayk« hn<l in application.

PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, and all other B00K-WOHK , in a manner equal to any house. Specimen! maybe sren at the Oflice.

KKNTALS, LEASES, an<{ all liiirfn of LAW FORMS.POSTING anil HAND-BILLS, in Black or Colored InVs.

Business ami Address Cards ; Delivery and Beceipt Boolt» ;Circulars and Invoices ; liooVs and Forms for RailwayCastom-Houae Forms; and Steamship Companies :Lcttfr . Note, and Account Freight Rnd Shipping Notes ;

Hradincic ; Insurance & Mercantile FormsBroken' WccV-ly Circulars; Forms and Notices for SpiritPawnbrokers' Tickets; Lie ise* ;task and Bottle Labels, in any Reports of Meetings, Scr-

color required ; inons, Ac;Business Announcements; Bill-Headings and Parcel La-Auctioneers' Catalogues and bels at prices to snit all ;

Particulars of Sale ; Anil , in short, every descrip-Check-llnoks and Check-Tick- lion of Printing, Plain of

ets of every kind; Ornamental.Orders from neighboring towns attended to with punctn-

litj and accnr.icy.|C7» ACCOUNT BOOKS, with or without printed head*

ogs, maili in a superior manner, strongly bound, and Pagedeonsecutively, alternately, or in duplicate, when required.

AH orders with which the Proprietor may be favored shallbt performed with the ntmost NEATSESS, ACCCRACT, andVr.tri.TCn, and at prices exceedingly moderate, the qualityof tha work considered.

KING-STREET, WATERFORD.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATTIOMC CLERGY. BOOKSELLERS , &c.

On Sale at The News Office ,(With the Recommendation of the Bishop of Watcrford and

Liimorc, the Right Rev. Dr. O'ISRIBR ,)

A. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,BT THE

MOST Rev. Dr. -TAMES BUTLER , A rchbishopofCashel and Emly.

Printed on good Paper, and in larffe dear Type.RECOMMENDATION.

approve of this Edition of the Right Hey . Dr.J AMBS H UILF.R'S Catechism, and recommend it to thtFaithful of these Dioceses.

'• *n. O'BRIEN , R.C.B." Waterford June 2, ]?CG."|C3* Orders from any part of tho Diocese , sent In

Mid directed to C. R EDM OND , Printer and PublisherWaterf ord .VCICJ Office, *d King-strcot , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied ou moderate terms.

May be had Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocesp. __ _^ ___

S E C O N D D E L I V E R Yor

NEW WINTER GOODS.

M . B O L G E It

HAS received his SECOND DELIVERY ofNEW WINTER GOODS, amongst winch

are some very Cheap Lots, consisting of:FANCY DRESSES, GREY AND WHITEWINCEYS, SKIRTINGS, CALICOES,FLANNELS, TOWELS, HOSIERY, GLOVESSHEETINGS, GIMP , ORNAMENTS

And TRIMMING of every description.Mrs . BOLGER has also returned with a Large

Assortment of NEW GOODS, the choicest andrichest orthc SeaBon, consisting of

MILLINERY , FIj0WH;kSTRAW IION N ETK . ™*™> .LADIES' HATS, RIBBONS , LACES.

^Mm. B. has considerabl y added to her Ladies'

and Children's UNDERCLOTHIN G Department ,which is now largel y stocked.

The Latest Styles in MANTLES and WATER-

PROOF CLOAKS, just received.

ear THE MART, 70 QUAY, WATERFORD.

N O T I C E

THE GAME on the following TOWXLASDS. inthe BARONY or IDA , COUNTY of MLKEX-

KY , arc STRICTLY PRESERVED :—PARKSTO WN , n unVl'vKVF NA T A T W K U OKK RAiIlLLA Khr»- > t „A l A l "* ri.w""i'i D i r t vt/ i i 1 *. It f iV TIP.vicii'ii m'l'flWV liA i*LYKILl *AI»Ui , U i -

A1RM0UNT , MM TOWVn«p.rtafKj hnu,r,«.W *Aft°$Jk,0BAnAN-,

T^OO! EAL'IWRAGH,CHAULESTOWX. MSI UPs IIAL LI1ALLY.MOUNTA 1N, NEW TOWN ,HOANROE , CAI,.I,'A .IA,,-vBAL1.YHOMUCIC , GAbLhlOW N.BAUKNAUKLOtiK , ¦Also the following LANDS in the COUNTY of the

CITY of WATEKK ORD:—CHRISTENDOM UPPEBI NEWTOWN . »nd

AN I) LOW KR , I ANNEMOUNT.Ballymounlnin , Sept. 8, 1SC7. 7 -If).

Pricels Patent Candle Co. (Limited),MANUFACTURE the following NIGHT LIGHTS,

which are retailed by all Grocers, Chemists, io :. PRICE'S N EW PATKNT N ICIIT LIGHTS , burntina glaBs .

TRICK 'S PATKNT CHILD 'S NIGHT LIGHTS, bnrnt in agaucer with a littlo water.

The above Ni ght Li ghts are known to be the best intho M arket , and to those who do not ulrcady osc them,can bo conii-hvilly recommended. |aulC-tf)

Belmont Works, Hatteraea, London, S.W.

NEW IMPORTATION OPPianofortes and Harmoniums

PIANOFORT E A*D MUSIC WAREHOUSE , 03 QUAY,WATERFORD.

PARTIES about to Purchase or Hire Pianofortesare respectfully solicited to inspect the NEW

8T0CK just arrived , and selected personally by ¥. T.H OWARD at the factories of COLLARD 4 COLI.AKD ,H BOADWOOD, KIRKMAN , CADDY , 4C, now in his Ware-rooms, surpassing any former importations for TOUCH ,TONE, and FINISH , which will be sold on high ly

notageous termn to buyers. [je21-Gm]^Wofortcs and Harmoniums for Hire by the Week,M * w Ycar> or on the Thrce Year»' system.A11*«w Music Iialf price. Parcel* rectived daily.

PWOlEAN AND M'INTOSH,

™1*B »"d GASFITTEBS, 3, LITTLEtoinlY, .v p8.8TKEEET W^IERTOUD, beg leavew ™,™, *00»% and Gentry of tbo Counties ofBIUNCII wnS^T that 'hey have OPENED aSTREET! K&TENT ¦' *<>• '¦K0S* IKS"

try A\] Order^punrt^ aHenM to, (3-tf

mS'SSSfS-* al StoresSPRUCB and &$$%$ W^

nmvr rv . <°5-")

S H IP E^N G.WATEUFORD ANr.°'lLFORD HAVEN

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERSD A I L Y C O M

~M U N I C A TI O N

rSundai/ t Exeepled, )BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND,

SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAN DVia Waterford and Milford Haven, In connection with

Express Trains on the Grsal Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,»nd oth«r Trains in the South of Ireland._ "Vj* '"PHESE Fast and Well-appointed Sleam-

>iij»W^t-\- -L en, currying Her Majesty's Mails, Sail^

J^BlBV .Dailv (Sudavii excepted),*SbawawiS»> FBOK WATBBIOBD—From the AdelphiWharf immediately after the arrival of tho Limerick Trainat four o'clock in the Afternoon, reaching Milford Haven(wind and weather perraiHinK) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by tho 8 60 a.m. Express Train to London, reach•ine Paddington about 8 16 run Third Class Passenucrs willbe forwarded by the Through 7 6 a.m. train to London.—Panscngcrs arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday raorningewill leave per the 8 16 a.m. Train.

From Nisw MILTOBD, from the Railway Pier, at 7.45a m, Sundays excepted, after the arrival of the 9 16 a.m Ex-press and CO a.m. Trains from Padding ton Station, London,reaching Waterford (wind and weather permitting) to securethe departure of the 8 0 «.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, andSont h of Ireland ; and tile 11 45 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by tho 6 a.m. Third Clas'j Train fromPaddington will also be conreyed by these Steamers at R(-dnccd Rates. FABES.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Watcrford to Paddington •• Ms. 40s.Limerick to do. ••• 60s. 47».Kilkenny to do. — 55s. 44s.

3rd Claas and Deck, Waterford to London, 24s. 6d.R BTORN TICIRTS — From Waterfcrd to London, Ox-

ford, or Rending, 1st class and saloon, 75s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, 60a.

riKES BT STEAHBR. XSTUBiT TICISTJCnbin, Deck, Cabin Deck;

Waterford to Mi!ford...l2i. 6d. 7s. 6d. 18s. 9d. ll».3d.Pasucngers with 2nd CUss Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. Cd. each.T/irongh Tickets allowing Passengers tobreak thejourney

mnr ba had at Paddington Railway Station, and at the First-Class Stations of the Great Western ond Sonth Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Wnterford and Kilkenny Rnilwayi ;alto, at the Offices of Mcsurs. J ACKSON & Co., 36, CannoiJ-strert, London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWNKT , Quay and Adelphi Wharf, Wattrford.

Rr.TCJtN Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Faro andtwo-thinls for the Double Journey, arc issued at Waterford,Limerick , Tippernry, Kilkenny, &c.

The Sea Voyage is only Seventy Milts.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds Bent by theso Vcsscli

arc at Shipper's Hisk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, Ac,will lie conveyed by these Steamers at Low Rates, which canbe learned on application at a^yof the Railway Stations, or toMessrs. J ACKBOS &CO., Hailway Station , Milford Havtn ,and

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

STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORKEVERY WEDNESDAY,

AND FROM QUEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY -

«f«i»TiTATTnTJ Vi' STEAM SHIPy ^»~^T\

SJi COMPANY (LIMITED).¦S^M&ij&Jmj p ^ Tho new full-powerod Bfitish Iron

MMBCKUESJEB Screw Steam-shipsShips. Tom. ] Ships. Tons.FRANCE, Grace 3200 IInLVBTiA , Tbomson....332oTIIR QuERjf , Groean....3H2 PF!iliSTLTAiiiA ,Lewis..2873EHOLANP , Cutting 3100 V IRCIKIA , Prowse 2878EBIH , Hsll 3200 I)RN«ii(K ,Thorop«on...2870Will he despatched from Li verpool to New York as follows :VIRC1NIAN Wednesday, Nov. 27thHELVETIA WednMdsy, Dre. 3rdDENMARK Wednesday, Dec. 10th

And from Queenstown the following days.TheSalonn necommodntion on bnnrd thueStcamcrt is vi 1/

mperior. lUtc of pa«sase from Liverpool to New York ,Eighteen Guineas. Return Tickets, Twenty-eight Guinens.

There is excellent accommodation for Steprnge Pnssen-<em, and a full supply of Cooked Frovuions served up by tboCompany's K:i>wnr<R

I'Mscugera booked tiirough to Aspinwall , San Francisco,the inland towns of Cunadn, and of tho United States, oufavourable terms.

For Freight or P,i«uigs npply toTUB N ATIOHAI. STEAM M AVIOATIOS CO. (LIUITSD),

ll.Tlic Albnny, Oldball-nt., and 83, \V«Ur-.trc«t, l.iferpool;To N. and J. CtJMMtm and BBOB,, Qucenstown, or to

Mr. M UBPUT, News Agent , Carrick-on-Suir,

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—N OV., 1807.

*k -k VfOTICE.—The Waterford SteamshipOBLJ RS

iS Company receive Goods for Shipment<VtiM»\rv .nn the following Terms only:—They reserve£S2te& tho right lo carry by any, not by particular

Vessels, with lilwrty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivera, 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, Hrtnknge,, Condition, Qnality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight p aid. 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 name, but for all Arrearsof Freight , Storage, or other charges due by the Importer ,Owner, or Consignees to the Company.

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

From Wntfrford to Uristol : IKron Rrintnl to Watfrfonl :Tucular , Nov. S, ...12 Nnon ThuncJny, Nov. 7,... 2 Afl 'nTociilny, " 14, ... 7 Morn Tnurniiy, n 1*.... 11 *'ornTurMlny , •• is , ... 12 NoonlThuritUy, „ 21,«, 2 A U nTuesday " 50, ~ 7 MornlThunday, ,, 28,... 7 Morn

Calypso.From Waterford to Bristol , From Bristol to Watfrford,

Direct. calling »t Pembroke Dock.Friiiny, Not. 1, ... f> .'tore Turidav , Nor. S ^IIJ MoraFriday, „ s .. 3 Affn Tue.dtj, ,. 12 ... « MornFriday, „ 15, ._ 9 Morn Tucsdly, „ 19 ._ l lJ MornFridnj. „ V2, ... 3 Affn Tnciday, „ 26 ._ 0 MornI'rMay. „ OP, ._ 1) Worn

&?.' On Early Morninir Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-ers will be Op™ to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby thn Nicbt Mail Train.

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

Camilla , Vtita , and Zep hyr.rnOM WATKHFOIIU : FROM LIVKUPOOL :

Friday, Nor. 1, ... 1 Aftn 'n.Tuejdaj, NOT. 5. -. 3 Afl'nMonday, „ 4,.- 3 A ttn'n Thur«day „ 7, ... n MornHridny, ,. 8, ... H Morn Toeidny , „ 12, ...10 MornMonday, „ 11 , ... 3 AIW D Tl.urrdiy „ 14, _M »DM

Fiidiy, „ 15. .- 1 Attn 'n Tutiday „ 19, .. 3 Afln'iiMonday IB ,,~ 3 Altn'n Thortday, ,, 21 ,... 6 MornFriday. „ 22,... 8 Jr..rn Tue.dsy, „ it. ._ 10 MotrMonday, „ 25, „. 3 Attn'n Tho»d»y, „ 2J, ... 12 NoonFriday, „ 23, ...12 J^oon

Cabin Fare, IBs.; Servants and Children , 10s.; Deck, 7sfld. ; 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 , Seta , Aura , or other eligible Vessels.THOU WATHBJ >0M> : JBOJl LOHDOK :

ThnrwUy, Xov. 17 ... -i Attn'n Wcdaeiday Nov. (1, ... 8 MornThursdur „ )1 ... 2 Alin 'n Weitnesday „ 13, ... 8 MornThuraday „ 21 ... 4 Afln 'n Wednt.day „ 20, ._ 8 MornThoraday ,, 28 ... 1 Arm'n Wtdneaday „ 27, ... 8 Morn

Cabin Fate, 20s. ; Deck , 10s. _ .LOADING HEIITIIS :—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf, liOwer East Sraithfield, and West Kent \\ barf ,Soutbwsrk.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Aura , Ranger , Aurora , or other eligible Vessels.

PROX WATUBFORD : | PROM JPLTMODIS :Thuraday Nor. 7, ... 2 Afln'o.Thnraday, Nor. 7, _ . « Afln n

Thur*lay „ U, ... 4 Aftn 'n .Thurailay, , „ ». ..- » Aft» nThur..lay 21 ... 3 AIlnVTbur»day, „ 21 . ... * A n nThuriday. 2? _ 2 Adn'n Thnrsday, .. 28 , .- 8 Alla n

Cabin Farc.Ztls.; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for FalmoutliSouthampton , Portsmouth , and places adiacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aura , Jiela, Aurora, or other eligible V essels.»ROU WATERFORD : "OM BEI.?AST :

Salurday. Nov 2, ... 1 Arin'nlTueaday, Nov. 5, ... 2 Arm nHalurday, „ !) ... 2 Aftn 'nTursday, „ 12. ... 12 >"""Salurday, „ Hi , ... 2 AllnVTuesdn;. „ 19, ... 2 *f "> "Saluiday, „ J3. ... « Afln 'n.Tueaday, „ 86, ... 12 ftw.nSatunlny, oil, ... 2 ArtnV .CahiL rare, ... 16s. Deck, ... 7s. 6d. Children, ... **¦

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W ROS S.FROM WAI».BFOBD— Daily, Sundays excepted, at 3.Jo r.»K KOM N XW Uoas—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.30 x.u

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATF.RJOBD —Daily, Sundays excepted,at 3.16 r.u.FROM DUJICAK .NO»— Daily, 8»nd»y» excepted, at 8.1o A.H.

Berths upcnreil and every information (riven by theAgents.Brittol—The General SUam Packet Office. Liverpool—Watcrlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,Washington Buildings. London—ANTHO KT. G. KO»IS>OJ» ,20 Mark Lane; British and Foreign SUam Wbarf, LowerEast Stnithfield , and West Kent Wharf, Southwark Flymoutk-lltttT 1. WAHIHO, the Wharf, Milbay. Stlfatt—H. Hr..-<nKBsoii & Sons, Donegal Quay ; rje29-lf]And at the Company's Office.tbe M ALL. WATERFORD.

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.—HEALT H and MAN-HOOD RESTORED (without Medicine).-C«rf

yau rulf by the Pate nt Self -Adjtuting Curative andElectric Jielt.— Curci speedily and permanently uervoosand physical debility, lassitude, depression of cpirits,loas of energy and appetite , pains in the back and limbs,timidity, and self-distrust , dizziness, love of solitude,groundless fears, palpitation of tho heart, noises In th«head and cars, indecision, impaired sight and memory,indigestion and prostration , whicb are immediatelyarrested and cured. Sen Ion receipt of One Stamp byH. J AM us, Esq., (Medical Electrician to the LondonHospitals), Percy House, Bcdford.square, London.

CAUTION -—Medicine alone can never cure. N B.—In proof of the efficacy herein advocated , " the Reme-dies'' can be sent and tested free of charge. Re ferW «OD tn t\\n l/>nflimr VlivMfMann of (bo dav.

LIVERPOOL, MEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIASTEAMSHIP COMPANY.

I W M A N L I N E .QBP Carrying the United Slalet' Mails.

JSfcj&jiK rPilE COMPANY'S fnll-powercdTJ/j Sfflt ^ JL Steamers

will

bo despatched

From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORKETNA Thursday, 28th NOT.CITY OF BOSTON ... Thureday 6th Doc.CITY OF NKW YORK ... Monday, 9th „CITY OF ANTWERP ... Thursday, 12th „

AND IYIBT THURSDAY AHD MONDAT.Cabin Pasange by the Mail Steamers Sailing every

Thursday, 16, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accom-modation.

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

Passengers for Canada, «nd the United States, bookedthrough on very advantageous terms.

For fortherpnrticularsapplyin Btlfastto JOHNMcKEE,tt theCompnny's Olficcs,103 Victoria-street; in Queetutovsn,to C. & W. D, SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIA M INMAN, 38, Wster-street; or tofallB-tf. l THOMAS HARVEY, Watcrford.

N O V E M B E R , 1 8 6 7 .. STEAM COMMUNICATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Onods at Through Rates to Lm MUCK, TiprERAitT,

CADI i, CIOHM KL, CAKIUCK -OH -SUIB, and KILKEKHT.

"L t. rPHE Ncw aniJ Powerful Screw<2JUL>%. J- Steamers " KINSALE," "SALTEE,"VMiMf ." SANDA ," "TUSKAR ," or other First-'KaattBamSp Class Vesiclft, are intended te Sail as nnder(unless prevented by any unforeseen cirenmstancs), with orwithout Pilots, and with liberty to Tow Vessels, and (orender Assistance to Vessels in Distress :—FROM GLASGOW (Clyde-street Ferry, at One o'Clock.p.m

and by Rail to Greenock at 0 p.m., each date), toWaltrford and Cork Monday, 4th NOT.Waterfotd and Cork Wednesday, 6th „Cork and Waterford Fiiday, 8th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 11th „Waterford and Cork Wednesday 13th „Cork and Watcrford Friday, 16th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 18th „Waterford and Cork Wcdnesday,2Otb „Cork and Waterford Friday, 22od „Waterford and Cork Monday, 25th „Walerf ord and Cork Wedncsday,27lh „Coik and Watcrford Friday, 20th „

FROM CORK TOGlasgow (direct) Satnnlsy, 2nd Nov., 6 p.mWaterford nnd Glasgow ... Monday, 4th „ 7 p.mGlasgow (direct) Ihursday, 7th „ 1 p.raGlasgow (direct) Saturday, Oth „ 1 p.mWaterford anil Glasgow ... Monday, lltli „ 2 p.mGlasgow (ditccl) Friday loth „ 3 p.mGla«gow (direct) Monday, 18th „ 11 a.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Tneaday, 30th ,, 10 a.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 22nd „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Monday, 25th „ 2 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 20th „ 2 p.mGlasgow (direct) FridH .v, 20th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (dirfct) Mondny, 2nd Dec. C p.mWatcrford and Glasgow ... Tncsday, 3rd ,. 8 a.m

FROM WATERF0RD TOCork and Glatuow Friday 1st Nov., 1 p.mGlaigow (direct) Tuesday, 6th „ 3 p.raCork and Gla»|[ow ... ... Wednesday Oih „ 1 p.raCork and Glasgow Friday. 8th „ 1 P-mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 12th „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday 13th „ 1 p.mCork and filasirow Friday, loth „ 1 p.mCork and Glaigow Wednesday, 20lh „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 21st „ 1 p.mCork and Glnseow . . ... Friday, 22nd „ 1 p.mCoik and Glasgow Wednesday, 27th „ 1 P-<nGlssijoiv (direct) Thursday, 28th „ 1 p.mCoik and Glasgow Fiidny 20th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 6th Dec. 1 p.m

FARES :—Gla»zow to Wnlcrford or Cork...Cabin , 17s.0,1.; Deck, 10«.Cork to Wntprford Cnbin, 8«. Od.j Deck, *..Return Tickets availahle for one Month , not trantfcr able.Glasgow to Cork or Waterlord...Cabin , 25s. Od.Waterfoid to Cork Cabin, 12i. 6d.; Deck, Os.

(SST This is the Cheapest Route for Goodj to Kilkenny,Killarney, Tralce, New Jtes, Carr ick-on-Suir, Cloome ,Caber, Tipperary, Mallow, Fcrrooy, Clogbeen, and the bouthof Ireland generally.

For Kates of Freight, &c, apply to-CoBi STEAMSHIP

Co., Penrose Quay, Cork ; WATK RPOBD and LiMZRtciclUitWAT Omen. LIMERICK nod KtWEMwT; GBADiMHIITMUBH, Ortenoclc ; TOOKAS WnTiK, 2. Oswald Street,Glasgow; or to MICHAEL DOWNKY,

|at28-tf| fli Onstnm House Quay. Waterfnrd

RAIUrA Y~TIM~irTAULES FOll NOV.

Up T r a i n s .TltllX> OB_W_ltr.» TATS. BCW DAT!.

vf ATMroan TO , J i3 t t g , & M|"i M ;i 'i&j I 2 kj 1 il *3* . .;n.LJ? f l< "»- Claa« . Clou. Class. Clan Chai. Class.MA»IBO»O tOH . I ,,

, u ,.,,. r.M. | ,.„. r.«. f.M.

! h m h in h in h m I Tm li m h mWaltrri.rd._ifrtj' 7 45 V2 60 t 20 — — 4 20 _Malllnaval „.„.! 8 III 1 10 4 <0 - — 4 40 -Thomaalown ...I IS! MO 5 M — — 5 IS —Kilkenny ...nrN 0 3 U 2 14 S 4 0 — — 560 —

Do dtp 9 40 3 W 6 SO — — ( i f l —Abbayleix ID 30 3! (3 5 — — 6 45 —Mar/boro' artl 11 0 3 30 7. 0 — — 7 15 —Haiyboro - ._rf«^: 1 1 3 47 7 5 3 — — — —Onhlln nnl 3 35 5 3"l 9 30 — — — —

Down 1rains

ic .RrBOBowo M , a j , t n t 2 i U]ii «3 nriaTTiSTn'wATtn roBB CL.a.Cltaa. CUM. Claaa. Clam Claaa. Cla.a,TO WAT inronD. 4 M , ptl ,-M _ A.M . U

A .U.h m h i n b m h m h m h m h m

Dublin .-...irp — 8 35 1 0 — — 8 0 —Jfaryhiiro" artl — 111 14 1 55 — - II t —Muryburn ' . *.ilep 6 30 10 40 3 3o _ — \l M _Abbeylail ...... 6 SO 1* 40 3 «0 — — 11 40 —Kilkenny ...anl 7 -10 11 311 4 4o — — 12 35 —

Do tlrp 7 5H 11 45 4 51) — — 12 45 —ThnmiiBlown ... 8 SO 12 10 5 1< — — 1 12 —Mullinav at B 0 — s «3 — - 1 50 —Kilmacow 9 15 1 0 0 111 — — 2 1) —W.t^rf.rJ _.«jrW 9 35 1 80 1 3il — — 2 3fl —

FAbM. —Firat CIMS Single Tickrt, 12«. Oil. ; Second do., 8a-109. ; Tbird do., 4a. l l» . Kclurn-Fitsl ClaM , 18j. OJ. ; Secondrt't . 1 .- i-etwr-n Walrrf"ru nntl Marylioro iiL'li.

WATEIiFOItD AND L1MEKICK HA1LWA Y .Vp Tra ins from ll'alerforit.

" ' TIIAI .SSI n* W».> IIA TS. SI NDAT8.

v.-ATE«ronn 1 I i'( 3 4' i 5 " 1 "~i« ~

TO i IU . . IC . 1243 l ± 2 142 1 1:9 1443 143 1243TO UUH1CK . C|mit C|>BI c|aK| C|afck CUy t 01ol8 C|MI >A.H.J A.M . r.K. r.M. A.M A M . [ . » ;_h ra I h ra li m h m li m h m h m

Waterford ....ilrp. « H 0 45 2 50 » 30 ... s 30Carrlck 0 40 10 SO 3 20 9 15 .„ 9 15Clonmel „ 7 15 llo 52 4 li lo li ... to (iJuncilim arUI tt 4J |12 5 •'' 10 12 0 ... u oLlmtnck....nflil] 8 511 I 1 20 _0 52 l_20__ j~ _ 1 2" ...

Down Train* from Limerick.i T R I I SI ON WEEK OAYB . 8UW1>»TH.

MMi ai.it i"T 2* 3 I 4* * ' 5*~

1 1 1 2 4 3 I t i l I 2 i 3 I & 2 I J 4 3 1*3 1 4 2TO WATKH FOK D. 'cinaa . Claaa Clasa ClaB« Clrna CUaa C1D »S

¦ A.M. A M P M. *__Mj_ I\H, A.M. P .M.' t

~ U ~m li <n Inn li m li m h m hLimtrieV ~rfv 0 20 II » 4 0 IB 45 ... 10 45 ...Juncll.in ilrp 7 40 12 25 5 55 12 IS ... 12 15 ...Clonmel .....i U 10 1 35 0 40 S 15 ... J 1.1Carriek 9 50 1 59 7 20 2 55 ... 2 55 ...Walair<>rll...ar > i8<10 3S 2 40 9 0 3 45 ~ 3 45

MallTraina markt'J with an aaterlak.FA H E »— Flfit Clans Single Ticket, 14s 8d ; Secon>l do. 11 Od i

Third do, (is 51 . lteturn -Kint Claaa. 81a Sd ; Second do, IGa li

WATEKFOHD AND TUAMORE KAIL WAY.Week Day Trains.

FROM ' 1'

a 3 I 4 * I 8 | 7 I 8 I 9r"""' i n j n m n_m I p m p m I pjnj p tnjjijn | p tv

li m i "if ni li m h m b m I h in I h in I m h mWM »3 0 in 4.1 12 0 «2 15 4 0 a 3" (1 o] T'mrr 'J 0 >11 10 1 41 I 3 IS 4 3U l»» 0 I 0 30|

Sunday Train!

1 1 , 2 3 * | s 0 1 ^ 8 0'""'' i a_ m . a ra a_in

p m | p m pjn p m n m p ml

h in i "h in h in h m h ni ti in | h m li tn bo*.W'orc) l '8 n > ) 2 15 1 DO 2 30 4 30 9 0 ... „ ...Toio;e] B 15 ! 12 45 1 0 4 0 «6 U B 30 | „ ...L ...

Tboic marked Ihua * are tnnil tralni.Finn .—1'lnit Clasa Singlo Ticket, lOd. s Return Ticket, la.

Seeond Claas Single Ticket. 7d.; Ilcturn Ticket.9d.

SUFFER NO LONGERCUBE yourself speedily, safely, and effectually of

SI'ERMATOIIK HOCA , WA8TING DIS-CIIA R OEB , NEKVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTUKE,and UNFITNESS for MAKIUAGE. Full parlicularsgent free for One Siamp. Address, H: JAMES , Eeq ,Percy House , Bedford square, London.

N.B.— .Acting for the Solo Intenlor and Patentee, Iam compelled to caution the publia against a self-styleddoctor who copies this Advertisement. (<)fl-Gm*j

-VTEKVOUS rjErj-iLiTy, an(1 ,n NERVOUS AF-J3i FE0TIONS , whether tho result of early errorsor otherwise, sro by vcry siuiplo and inezpensire meansouickly cured in both France and (jcrmnny. The adter-tiscr , a resident in this country, will be banpj to «endfree to all applicants full particulars of the mode oftreatment there adopted, on receipt of a directed enve-lope. All persons may cure tliemseives, and thus sotruo the risk of being -victimised . Ad'lreas Mons. A.DUVAI ., 13, Newmnrket-street , Eirmin(?ham.

HEALT H AND MANLY VIOOU. -A MedicalMan of 20 years' experience in the treatment olKERVOUS DEBILITY, SpermntorrhoB and other af-fections which are often acquired in early life , and UDfitsufferers for marriage , nnd (Other social duties, has pub-lished a Book giving the full benefit of his long expe-rience Kratis, with plain directions lor the recovery ofHealth and 8trength. A single copy tent to any ad-dress on receipt of one Stamp. Address to the 8ecre-Ury, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham, QUj )

N E W G O O D S

H A Z L B T O N .HAVE received their PTJjlCHASES for Iho present 8EASON, and in every Department they wo now

showing NEW GOODS. ' D E P A R T M E N T S :BLACK SILKS, (PRINTS. MANTLES, 8HEETIHG9,FANCY DRESSES, TWEEDS. LINENS, TOWELLINGS,COUURGS AND CASH- CLOTHS, RIMC HANDKER. LADIES' BOOTS 4'SHOES

MERES, MUSLINS, CHIEFS, QUILTS, CALICOES,WINCEYS, HOSIEUY, RUGS, HATS * CAPS,BONNKTs! GLOVES, DOESKINS, HABERDASHERY ,RfHUONS , tACES, SHIRTS 4 TIES, BLANKETS, FLANNELSFLOWERS 8HAWLS, COLLARS, STAYS, Ac, 4c.

BSST A LOT OF tADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, IN GREAT VARIETY.

DRESS CAPS ,- MILLINER Y AND STRAW BONNE TS.47 Q U A Y . W A T E R F O RD ".

P O W E R & H E A R N E , T "1, 2, fir 3 BARRONSTRAND STREET, WATERFORD,

HAVE now COMPLETED their ARRANGEMENTS for the WINTEB TRADE. All their DEPAET-MENTS aro LARGELY STOCKED, and at Prices that Prompt Cash only could procure.

W O O L L E N D E P A R T M E N T .Tbis Department:, ns usual,-both large and varied, contains the best Goods in the Newest Styles in TBOW-

SERINGS, COATINGS, and CLOTHS, the English Scotch, and Irish Markets have tbis Season produced.BLANKETS, FLANNELS, and SHIRTING FLANTNEL8, aa Assortment large nnd qoite suited to the

requirements of the BcaBOn. Also, Plain and Fanoy GERMAN SEALSKINS, for Ladies' Jackets; English do.D R E S S D E P A R T M E N T .

To this wo have paid particular attention, and, on inspection, wilt be found an Assortment of KBENCH, BEL-GIAN, ENGLISH, and SCOTCH Goads, not easily sarpassed. The following are some of the leading materials;French Plain and Fancy SILK REPPS, in all ColonFrench Plain and Fancy SILK SERGES. do.French Plain and Fancy SILK EPINGLlNES, do. ¦Frencli Plain nnd Fancy ALL WOOL REPPS, do.French Piain and Fancy MERINOS, do. :

SILK DEPARTMENT.In this will bo found aomo selocl FRENCH ana ENGLISH GOODS, in Plain and Fancy. A large and

woll-Belcctod Stock: oC French and English BLAOK SILKS, in Gro Grains, Drapo de France, Gro do Snex,Glacio, &c, &a. A First-class Stock of Frenoh and'English BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS;

SHAWL DEPARTMENT.Well supplied with the leading Goods for the Seasen, in Himalayan, Tosmanian, Abbotsford, Oroloa,

Berlin, Queensland, and Reversible Squares j also in Paisley Squares and Scarfs.LINEN DEPARTMENT.

A large lot of Stont, Medium, and Fine LINENS, LINEN SHEETING, iu Blay and White, Twilled andPlain, in all the useful widths ; TABLE LINEN, in Blay and White, in all the usoful widths, TOWELS, inBlay and White, in all tho makes and sizes j TICKEN, in all the useful widths.

COTTON DEPARTMENT.White and Blay CALTCOF.S, in all Miikcs and Widths; SHEETINGS, in Blay and White, Twilled and

Plain , in nil Widths; Buff and White WINDOW HOLLANDS . In nil Widths ; REGATTAS, CHECKS,CORDS, MOLESKINS , &c. j MARSEILLES,TOILET, and COUNTERPAME QUILTS-aLarge Assortment.

H O S I E R Y .This Department contains an extensive and well-aolcctcd SlocV of tho Newest and best things in Scotch,

Lambs' Wool, and Shetland Vests nnd Pants ; German, Worsted, Cashmere, Plain and Fancy Hose nnd HalfHose ; Ladies' Plain and Fnncy Vests, Pilerincs, and Crosfovers ; Ladies'and Gents'Cloth , Ringwood, Cashmere,Braganza, Kid , Calf, and Buckskin Gloves.

FANCY DEPARTMENT.Gents' Scarfs, Ties, Silk rinndkcrchiefs, and Collars, in all the New Designs; a largo assortment of FANCY

FLANNEL SHIRTS ; also of WHITE and FANCY COTTON ditto.SIIIRTS HADE TO ORDER. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SILK AND ALPACA UMBRELLAS.

THE HAT DEPARTMENT at all times has been paid our utmost altention, and contains a large assort,ment of the very best Goods, in the Newest Styles and Shapes in FRENCH SILK and FELTS. This Depart-ment will I o fonnd W.I worth inspection.

1, 2, 4" 3, Barronslrand-slreet, \tl Novemler, 1807. [nl6-4t]

O ' D O N N E L L , & CO

Belgian Plain and Fancy SERGES, ia all ColonEnglish Flain and Fancy ALL WOOL REPPS, do.Scotch Vlain and Fancy ALL WOOL SERGES, do.Scotch GRAMPIAN WINCEY, do.Scotch GRAN ITE WINCEY, do.

H O T E L S. C O M M E R C I A L H O TE L ,

S QUARE, DUN GARVAN.THIS HOTEL is situated in the very best part of

the Town. The House is clean and airy, theCharges very Moderate, and every attention paid to thecomforts of Visitors. A. Good Waiter in attendance.

JS£r Excellent Livery Stables are convenient to theHotel . (m3l-tf)

KELLY'S CROWN" HOTELTMONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

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

Ijgj- Beat Dublin and Wezford Spirits; also Brandies,Wineu, Porter, Ale, &c. (ou!6-tf)

rgg- Gars on Hire at the shortest notice.

M I L F O R D H A V E N .THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING tho Terminus of the South WalesRailway Company at New Milford, and the Land-

ing Stage of the Waterford Royal Mail Paokets.The Public are respectfully informed that the nbove

extensive Establishment ia replete with every accom-modation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoking Rooms. The Booms arc large,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly fur-niahed , and are otherwise fitted up with every regard tocomfort and convenience.

This Hotel is situated on the banks of the far-famedMilford Haven , and commands a rooBt extensive view ofher Majesty 's Dockyard, and of the romantio and pic-turesque 8cenery of the neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commeroial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will find this Establishment, for situation andcomfort, combined with Moderate Charges, surpassedby no other in the Principality.

ICP Hot, Cpld, and Shower Baths.All communications should be addressed to

(jy25-tf) E. WILLIAMS, Manager.

D U B L I N .Commercial & Private Lodging House,

49 M A R L B O R O U G H STREET.

PARTIES Visiting Dublin can be accommodated,with or or without Board, and all tho comforts

of a home, on Modorato Terms. [o2B-tfJtigg " Situation central , olose to Saokville-strcct.

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN.

A D M I T T E D L Y one of tlic BEST SITUATE ,CHEAPEST , and MOST COMFORTABL E

FAMILY and COMME RCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, I B. J Hreakfa3t , Is. ; Dinner (l) rdii aty), Is. Od.Dining and Sitting Rooms, set apart for Ladies andFamilies, Frcoof Charge. Accommodation lor Seventy -five Persons. fjaO-lyl

Ijar- A Ni ght Porter always in attendance.PATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor.

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

THE EUROPEAN is the largest, the best situate,nnd roost comfortaiilo Hotel in the City. All

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

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRooms from is. 6<1. to is. Sitting Rooms on the groundfloor free of charge.

B3jT Soup, Fish, Joints , Fowl , and Entree , in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'clock daily.Bed. including Servants , 2s. Cd., 2s., and Is. 6(1.

fmSI-tr. ) J. MOLONY , Proprietor.

C I T Y I T E M S .

Passing along liarronslrandst. Yesterday, we wereattracted by a very large and handsome d'uplay of

BOOTS AND SHOES,A T T H E G L A S G O W H O U S E .

On enquiring, wo learned that the Proprietor, MrBurrows, who opened a Gutta Percha Boot nnd ShoeEstablishment cix years ago, ir this City, and who hasitono more to bring tht price* of Boots within the rangeof all classes than any other in thewholo South of Ire-land has added to his usual Stock, Boots and Shoos,all Leather, made on the most improved system ofAmerican Pegged.

For style and fitting those 'goods arc equal to firstolafls Stitchoi Wo'k. We vtero surprised when he toldus lift prices. They are at least 3u per cent below anything we have seen. Wo would recommend our renderso note the address, and call and judge for themselves.

USE ONLY

THE G L E N F I E L D

S T A R C H .Taul3-tf

Irish Frioxe Woollen Factory,CABRICK.0N.8UIR.

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

TWEED, O0BLE DYE FLANNEL, SBHGBBLANKETS, Ao., Ac, bnt FUBE WOOL.

Some doubts being expressed in eertain quarters arto the GENUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they are offered,and also as to whetherthey could bo brought to the FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may bo English-made Goodssold a« IriBh, I feel culled npon to state, that I SMXNO Goons BUT Mr OWN M AKE , all made and finishedin my FACTORY,, at MILLVALE

Tho Work in the DJE -HOUSE is careful ly attendedto and all colours donein Flannel, as wel l as LADIES'DRESSES, in SCAELET, MAGENTA , BUBI , BLUI,GREEN , BLACK , YMIOW, AC., AC.

ilillvale Mills, Carrick-on-Suir , 1867. [n27- tf

M O N E YLOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT

SIX PER CENT. INTEREST.

rpHE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and Kilkenny1 Railway, for the purpose of replacing the IN-

STALMENTS of the GOVERNMENT LOAN andBONDS falling due, aro prepared to accept LOANSat 6 per Cent., payable upon either One or ThreeMonths' Notice , or Six per Cent, upon six n.onths'notice.

They will also accept Money on Mortgage Bonds,at G per Cent., for Three, or Five Years, and for theDebenture .Stock, bearing interest at 6 per Ont. forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

For the year ending the 20th September, 1868, theTraffic Becci pts were £23,510 3s. 3d., the Work-ing and other expenses being £11,429 7s. Od.,leaving a Balance of £11 ,080 l£s. Od., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of which there is a consider-able surplus, and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny to Maryborough, will materially increasethe Receipts. *

They will , every half-year, send to eoch creditor, astatement showing the full particulars and amount ofthe several Loans duo by the Company.

Applications to bo addressed to the undersigned at theCompany 's Offices , 30, Mary-street, Waterford.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford, Nov. 20, 1886. MalO-tf.}

MONEY TO LEND,IN SUMS of .f 100 asd upwards, for a fixed term

of year), at an easy rate of Interest.Apply, by letter only, in the first instance, to Mr.

WHITE, 10 Lambeth Road, London. (nl-13t»)

TO COUNTRY TEA DEALERSTEA DEALERS in the COUNTRY, who can paj

Cash, will find it much to their advantage to ordeifrom MESSRS. STEPHENS k CO.,ai, combined with excellence of quality not to bo pro-cured elsewhere, and a liberal d'scount, they will beSUPPLIED with SUGAR, nt COST PRICE, and opoawhich no Profit whatever is charged.

Samples will be ,sent free, and postpaid, on applica-tion to Messrs. SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STREET, and 87 SOUTH GREAT

GEORGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.

THE PEOPLE'S TEA, 2a. per lbS T E P H E N S & C O .

DIRECT particular attention to the above, as com-bining quality with great strength, at lowest pos-

sible price, and can reccommend it as a Tea that willgive every xnliafaction to consumers, and be equal lothat for which they are now paying more money.

To induce a trial, Samples will be forwarded (o anyaddress, gratis and post free on application.

SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,!, PARLIAMENT STREET, aud 87 SOUTH GREAT

GEORGE'S STREET, DUHMN.

FINEST BLACK TEArpHOSE who complain that it is Impossible to procureJL rcully fine Tea at any price are solicited to order

our FINEST BCACK TEA, at THREE SHILLINGSPKR POUND , which is the choicest and most ileliciousimported , and unmixed with anj other description. 101b.Canisters, carriage paid, to any railway station in Ire-laud. SAMUEL STEPHENS A CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STREET, nnd 87 SOUTH GREAT

GEORGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.

F O R S A L E ,A

LARGE QUANTITY of GRANIT E STEPS,WINDOW SILLS and LANDINGS.

Apply to J OIIH RIAN & SON, Builders, 27 Williamstrod , Watcnord. mlO-tf]

NORTON, DEACON & Co.'aN E W Y O R K S T O R E ,

AND G E N E R A L A G E N C Y CONCERN11 QUEKN STREET, WATEBFOBU,

WHEKKmny be had A large assortment of AmericanGoods in the Household Department. The

place is also open to such of the Puhlio a» may bedesirous to dispoeo of their Furniture or other House-hold Effects on Commission.

N. D. & Co. arc prepared to Purchase for Cash allkinds of Good Old Furniture and other Household Stuff,and will Sell the same on Commission.

Persons requiring Storage for Furniture, ic, willfind ample accommodation for any amount.

BUTBRS' ADD BELLBAB' NOTICI.—This is the placeto send in Goods intended for Sale, as well as the placeto apply for almost every Class of Household Gooda,both New and Second Hand.

ICy Miml tho Address and notice also, NORTON,DEACON & Co., 14 QUEEN STREET. [ol8-l y

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

A GREAT BOON to the Public hai been

achieved in the

REDUCTION OF THE TEA DUTY !

enabling mo to quote my

BEST TEA, for general pur- > 3> ,b#poie uae, at »M ... J

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFUL 2i. 0d\ „

W. M A S O N,TKA M XBCBAXT ABB FISSI-CIAH FAMILY GKOCS

40, MERCHANTS' QUAY,AND

,. fir No . 6j If ALL. JFV .,,£ WATERFOKD. \H

S A L E SAUCTION OF HORSF.S,

TRAVELLING MACHINES, . FARMING IMPLE-MENTS, STOCK, &c, &0.

MB. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Hor*«s,Travelling Vehicles, &c, &c, will tike placeAT MR. LAURENCE DOBBYM'S

Veterinary Establishment, Beresfo 'd-tt., Waterford,ON MONDAY , 2BD DECEMBER(I 1867.

ORDER or SALE : ,Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, Ac, at

Twelve o'clock precisely. •Hunters, Riding, and Family Horses, at One o'clock.Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.|CP Persons intending property for this 8ale will be

required to have it entered at Mr. DOBBIN'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office, 101 Custom-house Qnay, on or beforeNine o'Clock the morning of Sale, : Fee for entry, 2s 6d.Purchasers to pay Auctioneers Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WAL3H, Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.The Mali, Waterford , 1867. (tf;

COUNTY OF WATERFOBD.

Host Important and Unroemd AUCTION^KE-TAKING SHORTHORN COWS, HEIFERS,

AND BULLS, GUERN8EY, KERRYwAND. HALF-BRED COWS AND HEIFKR8 ; 8HKEP, ,FARMHORSES, IMPLEMENTS, AND. CROPS ; CAR-RIAGE HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Ac. ;

THE SUBSCRIBER has received instructionsfrom the Executori of tbe.Ute JAMBS ANDKRSOB,

Esq., to Sell by perfectly UNRESERVED AUCTION, ,ouWEDNESDAY, 27TH NOVEMBER, 1887, at 12 o'clock,at GRACEDIEU LODGE (2 Mile* from Watorford on theTratnore Road), the • PAR-FAMED HERD of PRIZE-TAKING SHORT-HOBN CATTLE, Am wbieb consist of36 pore-bred Cows and Heifers, and 6 most valuable Balls(forpediffrtet see Cdtaloftaei, to be had from tht Auctioneer) ;also, some pure-bred Guernsey, Black Kerry, and half-bredCowa and Heilers; 160 Border Leicester Ewen, in Lamb ;3 highly-bred Kama, and 100 Fat Sbeep, ill in pcos of five ;6 powerful Y0002 Farm Hones, with Cart* and Tackling ;Fat Pigs; over 25 Acres of prime Mangold Warzel; Tor-nip and Rape; 1 Ricks of prime Old and New Oats, and 4large Ricks of Hay (all will bo cold in lots to anit purcbaa-en) ; a Six-bone Power Steam Engine and PorUbla Com.biuad TbrtabinK Machine; a Three-hone ditto ; Farm Im-plements of every description, by Ibo first manfaturers, &c

CABRIAOEe.—A I/igbt Brougham aud Open Carriage, allbut new, with pair of splendid Bay Hones, 7 Years Old, 10bands, high action, perfectly trained to Double and SineloHarness, and Set of I'latcd Double Harness ; a Four-wheeledDon Cart, light and in perfect order, with Brown M are,perfectly trained, and Set of Plated Single Harness ; 2 amalPliaMons, and 2 Seta of Single Harness; Saddles,Bridles, anda great variety of other property.

ORDER OP SALS.— 1st IIKV — Short-born Cattle, Sheep,Carriages, and Horses. 2nd day—Farm Implements nndCtopi , 3rd <lny—Sundries. Cuttle nay be inspected theweek previous to gale on application lo Michael Pender, herd.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.The Mal l , Walerford, November 12th, 1607. (nl5-2t)

KXLBREE, CAPPOQUIN

IMPORTANT AUCTIONOn TH URSDAY, 28th NOVEMBER.

WM. MARSH & SON have been instructed bythe Eiecalon ol the lata PHILIP Cni«.Rm.ET,'E«q,

to sell by UNRESERVED AUCTION, at KILHREE, onTHURSDAY, 28th November, and following day, each dayat 12 o'Clock, the ENTIRE of tbo VALUABLE FARMSTOCK, and other Property, viz. :—

18 Splendid Hi phly-bred SHOUT-HORN COWS ;7 Magnificent IN-CALF HEIFEKS ;8 Really Fine YEARLING HEIFERS ;i Ueauli ful HEIFER CALVES ;1 Handsome TWO-YEAR-OLD BULL;2 Strong FARM HORSES ;8 Larg« STORE PIGS;2 Largo STACKS ot WHITE and BLACK OATS ;2 RICKS of PRIME HAY ;

6 Acres of superior Turni ps, Mangolds , and Potatoca ;Farmine Implcroeuts; Tlucc-liorse Threashini; Machine;Dairy Utensils ; Outsiilo Car; Saddles and Bridles ; all theexcellent Household Furniture , Silver Plate, &c., &e.

ORDER OP SALE.—The Cattle, Hones, Pigs, and otherOut-door Piopcrty, on First D»y. Tb» Houiehold Furni-tnae and remaining unsold Property on Second Day.

10* The Public are particularly requested to note thattba days fixed for tbis important Sale ate THURSDAY,28th November, and following Day.

N.B.—All Porcbajej at tbij Auction most be removed andpaid for on the enieninjt of the Second Day's Sale.nl5-2t] WM. MARSH & SON, Auctioneers, Cork.

In the Landed EstateB' Court. IrelandCOUNTY OF KILKENNY.

In the Mailer of the Estate of ELIZA POPE, uidow,and several others, or some or one of them, Ownersand Petitioners.

TO BE SOLD, before tbe lion. Judge LYNCH, atthe Landed Estates' Court Pour Courts, Inns

Quay, Dublin, on TUESDAY, the 14th day of JAHIIABT,18(18, nt 12 o'Cloek, noon, In One Lot, tba LANDS ofBALLYBRAZIL, known on the Ordnance Survey asBALLYBRASSU*, containing 260 Acres , II Rood, andS4 Perches, Statute Measure, situate near'the City ofWaterford, In the Barony of Ivcrk, and County of Kil-kenny, held in Fee Simple, and producing the nettprofit test of £292 8s. 2d.

Dtted this 10th day of November, 1867.HENRY ROBERT GREENE, Chief Clerk.

This valuable Estate was purchased in the year 1841from the then Marquis of Waterford, for the sum of£8,000, and consists of rich Grass and Tillage Land oftbe most excellent quality, and Farm Houses and Build,ings (whioh form the Village of Ballybraiil) of morethan ordinary comfort and respcotabillty.

Since tbo purchase in 1841, the sum of £S00 waiexpended in drainage and embankment improvement!upon the Lands by tbo purchaser, who was the ancestoiof tbe present owners ; nnd by a further small outlayfor a similar purpose, and by granting- Leases to theTenants on the Estate, it is believed the rental could beraised to upwards of j£3f>0.

The Tenants (but Seven in number) aro the same, oiof the same families ns those who were lu possession atthe time of the purchase; have always punctually paidtheir rents, and are thriving, respective, und content-ed. All the Tenants havo paid tbclr rents up to the1st day of May, 1867.

The Government Valuation, which is £246 10s., isvery much below the value, having been made, in (hefamine year of 1840, and tiie Poor Hates, which arcamong tho lowest in tbe Country, average Od, in thePound.

The Estate is not subject to any Quit or Grown Bent,La-d Improvement or UraWgo Charge.

For Rentals and turther information apply at theLanded KstateB ' Court, Four Courts, Inns Quay, Dub-lin ; or to ROBERT TTN DA LX, Esq., tho Agent of tbeEstate, Onklands, New Ross, County Wexford.

MESSRS. TAYLOR, MACKESY, ic MORTIMER,Soiioitors, having Carriage of Sale,7 Daw30n-street , Dublin, and

(n22-d6-j3) 31 Colbeck-street, Waterford.

KILMACTHOMAS UNION..

S U P P L I ES WANTED.THE Guardians of tbe abovo Union will, at their

Meeting to bo held on TUESDAY , the !6th dayof NOVEMBER , 1867, receive Proposals fot supplying thtWorkhouse with tbe following articles for ThreeMonths, to be delivered carriage free ;—Best WHITEBREAD , at per 41h Loaf ; Best INDIAN MEAL, atper Sack ; Best OATMEAL , at per do.

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Chairman, accom-panied with Sn-nples, will be received by me up to 12o'Clock on the above mentioned d;iy.—(By order),

WM. HUNT, Clerk of Union.Clerk's Office, 18th day of November, 1807. It

CARRICK-ON-SUIB UNION

WANTED, a RELIEVING OFFICERFOR NO. 8 DISTRICT.

THE Board of Guardians of the above Union herebygive Pnblio Notice, that they will, on SATUR-

DAY, the 30ih NOVEMBER , proceed to Elect a personto act as RELIEVING OFFICER, who will be re-quired to reside in the Town of Portlaw, to take chargeof No. 9 District, comprising tbe following ElectoralDivisions, vi«. ;—Ballydurn, Clones, Fenoagb, Motbel,Kllmeaden, and Portlaw—at a Salary of £80 per An-num.

The person appointed will bo required to give bitentire time to the duties of the Office, which can beknown on application to the Clerk of too Union. H«will cot be permitted to follow any Trad* or Profession,must be of active habits, and be folly competent to keepaccounts correctly.. Any person keeping, living ID, oria any way connected with • Pnblio House, will bo In-eligible as a Candidate. •

Proposals (In the Candidate's own htedwritiog), ac-companied with Testimonials of ObtrtAer and Com-petency, will be received up to 13 o'Clock,' noon, onSaturday, the 30th November, 1867, the day of Election,when the Candidates must be in attendance. 8nreUesIn a bond of £100, for the due performance of theduties of tbe Offioe, will be required.—By order,

CHARLES DOOLY, Clerk of tbe Union.Poor-Iaw Offioe. Nov. 9, 1867. : (n33-2t)

PRIVATE LESSONS in FRENCHMONS. HENRI GALIBEBT (French Muter in

the UnUenlty School), Is atjresont FORMINGan EVENING CLASS ftr Young Gentlemen. A SB.LECT; CLASS for LADIES in the Momlo|.

For Terms, &«., apply at the UninreHy Sooool, orat 18 Bridgwtrot. . (nl6.tf)

FURS ! FURS!! FURS!!!

JLN consequence of tbe nujdnest of

the early part of this Reason,' tbe Trade

in Furs has been limited, and the Stock

in [tho hands of the Wholesale Dealers

large.

They have submitted to a CONSIDER-

ABLE REDUCTION IN PBICB TO

PURCHA8EB8 THIS MONTH.

Our SELECTION HA8 ARRIVED,

and will bo found well Tforthy ofaTtention,

ROBERTSON, LBDLIE & CO;6S QUAY, WATERFOBD.

[tr22-2l1

CASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEESiTested hy Twtnty Ymra' nae.1

CASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEES,Sold by Qroctra throogbont Inland. ¦

CASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEE.No, 1, It. p«r lb. i No. 8, li. 4d. per lb

CASSELt'S CELEBRATED COFFEE.No. i. li."8d. ptrlb.; No. 6,2<- per lb.

CASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEEA»k for tliew CoffoCT at yonr Oroecrt.

ASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEES.Sapplisd by - y y

R. RIAN, Grocer, Broad-street, Waterford ; GE6P.CCCHAPUA H,51 Quay, Waterford. Wholesale by CASsetr.,SMITH & Co-, 80 Fenchnrcb-strect, London, and G.OLDIIAH & Co., 64 Dame-rtrcet, Dublin. [oI81y

CONVENT OP THE GOOD SHEPHEHD

THE NUNS of the GOOD SHEPHERD respect-fully solicit the Charitable Public of VTaterford

to continue their kind Patronage by Beading theirWASHING and NEEDLE-WORK to the MAGDALEN-ASYLU M, the proceeds of which ate tbe only meansof support for 8eventy poor destitute Females undertheir care.

Igf All who kindly aid in this great work of Charity,will undoubtedly draw down upon themselves theblessing of Him " who came, not to call the just, butsinners." [o25.tfl

E D U C A T I O NMBS. G 0 D B E Y (Professor of Music) having

Changod her Residence from William treettSTTO NO. 17, LOMBARD STREET,

begs to announce that in consequence of some of herPupils leaving Waterford, she will have houra eachAfternoon disengaged. Besides MuBio and Singing,Mrs. GODBET also teaches English (in all its branches),French and Italian. (s20 .t)

Mrs. GODBEI can be Been every day at h&i f-paet One.

THE NEW ROSS MAIL CARIJtriLL START from COMMINS'S HOTEL,TT QUAY. WATEBFORD, at 7-0 a.m, until

further Notice. [n3'tf]

N E W W I N T E R G O O D SM R S . K E L L Y

BEGS to inform her Friends and the Publicthat on MONDAY aext, the 7th hut,

ahe will be prepared to show the LARGEST andBEST ASSORTED STOCK of GOODS she hasever before Offered for Sale, in MILLINERY,MANTLES, HATS, BD3B0NS, FEATHERS,FLOWERS; DBE8SE8, In all the Newest Stylesand Fabrics; HOSIERY and GLOVES, in allSites and Qualities: GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS,BRACES, TIES, and SHIBTS'j LADIES' andCHILDREN'S BOOTS ond SHOES ) Fancy.Lined and Warm SUPPERS, <t'o.

75, QUAY, WATEBFORD,Octobor 4, 1867.

P.S.—My FUR STOCK is anosualty Large,and being carefully selected, Is snob as I canwarrant

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1, ALEXANDER.STREET, WATERFOBD.

RICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform bisnumerous Friends, and the Publio generally,

that h« is now prepared to execute all Orders in theUNDKBTAKIKa BUtllfBSS.

COONEY'S BROWN MUSTARDJS Universally acknowledged to be a Ff flST CLASS

ARTICLE, unrivalled for STRENGTH, PURITY,and FLAVOUR. (mh8-eow)

c ,- Sold by Grocers, Druggists; &c.Manufactory— STEAM MI LIP, BACK LANE , DUBLIN,

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17, GEORGE'S STREET.

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

of Waterford and Snrrounding districts, that heHAS OPENED HI8 NEW VICTUALLING EBTA.

BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where He offers for Sale the very . Best descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, AND VEAL. <jjr AllJoints Cut to Suit Purchasers.

J. S., in returning thanlts to bis numerous coppor-ten, for the very large share of patronage whioh theyaccorded him during the long period be has been inbusiness, begs to assure them that in his New Esta-blishment they will find it their interest to continuethat snpport.

B3f" Tbe Establishment will be open from Seven intbe Morning until Nine at Night.

OBSERVE :—General Victualling Establishment17 George's Street.dI2- i] JOHN STAFFORD, PIOPHETOS.

Sand Ignantt Hall Mieeris 8uamrior* Ditto.TO THE NERVOUS AND INDISCBEKT;—Con-

sult Dr. HAMMOND (of the Lock Hospital , to,)F.R.A.8., F.A.S., F.S A:, Member of the Coilegc'ofPhyiiolans and Surgeons , No. 11, Charlottt-nreet,Bedford square, London, W 0., on all those Ailment!which tend to embitter and thorten Life, and wpeeltJIyon Nervous, Mental, and Physical Debility. At hone9 till 2, and 6 till 8. Sundays 10 till IS. The " Belf-CuratlTo Guide," post free, two stamps. NfB.—L«t.ten, with details of 'cases, promptly replied to. , Fotdistinguished Qualifications vldt Diplomas. K3.—Recent cases cured in a few days.

Medical adtietfor all who %t$d ft. Bt%df *ll particular *trttk ilrtetti (NMISM and aivle* mill U tint hj ant.

JUST PUBUtSHBD (free to any eddrea), •MEDICAL GUIDE, which contain* full direc-tions and Prescriptions for the recovery of Health andManhood, Nervous Debility, and all print * dittattt,can be eared with secrecy and safety, by foUoniog tkedirections In this boot PartfoWrt art also fiie* ofaapednofor the core of Tarioat Female Ofplaints, andadTioe to females on tmpctUnt mitUafr .¦¦¦¦¦ ¦•t,; ,

. Addrtas Muicm, 44 Great Obarl*s4tit«t, Blhalafbam, wbo may be consulted daftata con&des>c«;-i.<SstsrbUshedSOytan., ¦ .,,.v,-L:.;v,V<Jr«.tO ¦

IM P OR T A N T TO AfcL-MJIVBN A»ATTO NBBVOUB BUFraBBBS^R. QMJTH,

M.D., of the U^^ i.fm^'W'liWj P**lished, for the •.benefit,of all ,-Hetrotw... Suffkhn,a FRKB BDrtlOW e hisij»ltiabfe wOTkivtHBWABNIKG TOI0B. jTO....YOOBO, Hffil ;'( !»pages). A Medical ,Work on the. cure of JHervwiAbility, Seminal Weakness, Dimness of %ht,Laari.

tude, lndlgestkmJ-DtsBke:,t» 8e<iety, 8petiMtorrtoa,Local Weakness, Mtubotar Kritxetloa), iMgaaLVtUleiilees, IHpwsttaa,Hn, rthU^U^Umi MtllbCootumptioo, and frenutm PeWa'} CITO ynfir dhwdons for perfect restoration to healthaal'vwnt.t^ . v

Before wasting ttae la esekxag aid from aeav^alladremedies WITHOUT MBDIOHIH-wrf Dr. 8wt»V«invaluable work; whleh. ta Otaatntad with «e»ea aadcontains his highly (UMMifml i»i9xiijmi»*mttmutwith plain dlreetkma for ttrlact lettontJmJo W, tfL,-r,

Bent post free to any:address,oa ,tk«.mMMs^ppostage stamps.,-. Letters ofen4»lrror:d tajtt lsl

¦U Q IJiltu. fW fillCPU tt' 'ft'iiLljj'i.* !?* * '• > n**/*"""AwlXtaWi VT* BJI*»lJ*i v •eviOTOB'Mnp BBUafaadfo/WiO-:

¦ :•: . , . v,,v \. • „. . 1&*pP|§|

To the BITRGESSES of the SOUTH WABU

/" ENTLEMEN—I IICR to offer myEolf as a Candi.XJT dalo for your Ward, in room of CounsellorWAi.sn, on his rctircmonl at the next Municipal Elec-tion, and trust my former conduct as Representative ofyour Ward has given satisfaction ; and I assure youthat nothing shall bo wanting on my part to furtherthe interest of the South Ward, and the LabouringClass of tho City in general, if you do me tho honor ofolecting mo aa your Representative in tho Council.

I am, Gentlemen,Yours most faithfully,

JAMES UOHERTY.Ncwtown Hoaao, Christendom, Oct. 8, 1867. [n22-lt

To the BURGESSES of the SOUTH WABTJ

i ENTLEMEN—At the request of

a large numberVX of tho Burgesses of tho Ward, I beg to offer my.self as & Candidate to represent you in the TownCouncil. From the very flattering reception I haromet with during my short cnnvnss, and tho desire ofmany to have a resident of tho Ward to represent it , Ihave no doubt of success j and, if elected, I promisethat tho confidence Teposcd in me shall not bo misplaced,

I am, Gentlemen,Your obedient servant,

QEXHY LEE.Michid-sfcreel, lCth October, 13C7. [n22-lt

TO THE RATEPAYERSof TUB

ST. P A T R I C K' S W A R D .VJTENTLEMES—Mr. JACOB luring been appointedan ex-ojfficla Guardian at Iho Poor-law Board, I begto offer myself as a Candidate for tho Vacancycrested by his retirement.

I appeal to my conduct as an Independent Liboral ,when I formerly held tho office of Guardian, as aguarantee for my future vigilance and caro, as woll forthe protection of tho Poor, as for the interests of theRatepayers.

I am, Gentlemen,Your faithful Servant,

CORNELIUS REDMOND.

NEWS OFFICE, October <S0 , 1867.

C H R I S T I A N B R O T H 12 U S

THE ANNUAL COLLECTIONIN AID OF THE FUNDS for BUPPORT of the

BROTHERS, will be madeOX S UNDA Y 1st OF DECEMBER,

JQ=» At the Doors of the respective Catholic Churchesin this City.

BALLINAKILL NURSERY,W A T E R F O RD . -

W POWER begs to oifer a large and well-grown

• Stock of the undern.imod TREES, &c, cheap :LAKCH , SCOTCH , Sl'UUCh , SILVER , Fill ;

AUSTRIAN' and WKYWOUTII PINE, ALDER,BEKCH , KliM , IIAZKL , SYCAMOUE , PH1VCT,

THORNS, HUltSK and SPANISH CHESTNUT,LAIiGE EVKBGKKENS, COXIKEKS, &c.

DWAKF, PYRAMID , and STANDARD FKUIT TREES,nl] Fino Scakail and Asparagus Roots. [8tSEED WAREHOUSE , 25, K I N G - S T R E E T .

W EDNESDAY , Dec. nth, is the Lntl Day f or Tickets1807.-S I X T V E N T II S E A S O N .-1S07.

ART UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN.O N E S H I L L I N U P E R S H A K E .

1,455,532 Tickets hare been Sold in tho Fifteen pro-vious Drawings, and 1C,832 PjUZES distributed , in-cluding 4,01) 1 Pointings, in amounts vary ing from 200Guineas downwards, being ONE FRIJ5E in each 87.Tickets. Tho DRAWING for PRIZES will take place

I®" ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21ST, 1867,and will consist of upwards of ONE THOUSANDPRIZES.Shrimpers on the Beach...(1st Prizc)...F Undcrhill £120Tho Deftncc (2nd Prize)...L J l'ott £81Grandmamma's Visit ...(3rd Prite)...F 0 Kinnnird ...j;70in the Exhibition of Works of British Artists, Man-chester, iind about 220 other Paintings, from £65down. [I'articu'ar.i in Prize Lists.]

TICKETS, OXrJ SHILLING EACH , entitling theHolder to Ono Clmiics in tho Drawing, may behad fromtho undermentioned Agents, or will bo forwarded directby the Secretary on receipt of envelope (stamped anddirected), together with postage stamps or poat-ofiiceorder for the number of Tickets required.

JAMES G. LAW , Secretary.39, Oxford-street , Manchester.

LOCAL A GENTS — Mr. W. CHOKER , Bookseller, H theMall ; Mr. K II VTAKD K I I K N N A N , Postmaster, Dangarv.in.

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

BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON.CAPITAL :-HV12 MILLIONS STERLING

PBBSIDBST '.Sir Mosr.s MONTEFIORK , Hurt. , F.R.P.

ICr" Prospectuses , Kate of Assurance »ud everyinformation m.iy be lin'l of

iMn. KICHAUD HARRIS , Agent ,15 Queen-street. Watcrford.

M A R I N E A S S G R A N C E .Cargoes, per Steamer and Sailing Vessel, to any Port

in the Irish , Bristol , and English Channels, Insured onvery Moderate Terms. tf)

WATERFORD BRIDGE

LETTING OF THE TOLLS.A

MEETING of the PnOPBIKTOKS is appointedto be held at the TOLL-HOUSE on the 3Uth

lust . (SATURDAY), nl ONE o'clock , when Tenderswill be receded for the LETTING of the TOLLS of theBlUDGJi anj FERlllf. for I 1IK Ycar il8G8, subject tocertain agreements existing with the Waterforil nndLimeiick ami Walerford ami Kilkenny Railway Com-pauies. Tenders to sute the nature ami amount ol thesecurity proposed for tho fuliilincut of the ContractFor further funiculars, nj.ply to G. M CULBLUANDWaterford, Superintendent of Works.

TI1OJIAS WHITE JACOB, Chairman.Wiiterfonl, 11 Mo . (November) 7(h , 18u7. Ind-St

To be Let, or the Interest Sold,IX JJl lOWN STUliET, 1' O U T L A W , a NEW

HOUSE, with TI good UIUHUCIK SHOP , Quarter ofan Aero of Laud altuuiicd , and having a Lease for unun/xp ircd term of 1)0 years. (u2:!.2t)

Aiii/ly to Mr. JAMES 11« UGI I , Brown-at net , Portlaw

COUNTY WATERFORD

To be Let, FURNISHED, for Three Years,

THK MANSION i-ioiisE, OFFICES, U A H O E N ,CONSEIlVATOniES nml DEMESMEof GUACE

DIEU LODGIi , the resi'lence of the lato J AMESA NDERSO .V , Esq., situated within Two Miles of Water-ford, on the New Tramorc HoaO. The Lands, whichcontai n nbout 30 Acres Irish Plantation Measure (ex-clusive of i'lant&tiou res?i'rccl by the Exccutur;, are ingood order, and nearly all in Grass.

Tho House, Gardtn , Lawn, nnd a portion of the Landwould he let separately, if diMirol.

The House contains Three Sitting Rooms, Five BedJtooms, Servants' A partniCD 's, Water Closet , So , andis in perfect rcp-iir.

Alsa, tljo FAKSI HOUSE , OFFICE.*, and LANDSof DUA GII , adjoining the nuov» , containing about 75Acres , P.M. Mlic Lfiri 'lj, which are of prime quality,and nil in Grass , arc iu «celieut .heart , having Lcru iuthe occupiiio" of tliK deceived for several yc.ira oaat.

Alto, the FAIlM IIOU.SE, OFFICES , aul LANDSof GRACE D I K U WEST, *iluate w.thin JJ Miles ofWatcrford, on tlie Kno:kliouso ftoad , contiiuing about84 Acres Irish Plantation Measure. This Farm hasbeen greatly improrcd by the late Proprietor, who hadit on his own hands fur the last 20 yeai J .

For further particulars apply toMl!. KEARNEY , Grace Dion, Watcrford.

November 16th, 1807. (niS-J-tf)

TO BE SOLD/THE INTEREST in KILLASPY HOUSE nnd

DKMESNK , with or '¦"'¦cut the Timber thereon ,which has been valued tit over ;"! ,0U0. Kiltajpy con-tains 150 Statute Acres of Liml , ar.rly all in Uraes,nml excellent Wnll L.j in Ojrclens. ;:!;e House i» verycommodious, i" K°>>d order, with extensive Olliccs, nndwithin two miles of the Bridge of Wnierfuril uml uf theTermini of tbo Limerick and Dublin Raihray Stations.

Immediate Possession cnu be Riven . (nlO-tf)A pply to S. T. G H U I I U , E:ri , Tower Hill , Wutcrford.

WATERFORD & LIMERIC K RAILWAY

TO BE LET , tho Extensive COAL YARDatNiiWRATH, lately in the possession of Mrs.

KIXSE/.M , containing an areaol 1,018 Square Yard",with TWO Spacious SHEDS, together with Stablingand Office accommodation.

This Yard adjoins tho Railway Company's Premises,nnd from its proximity to the river , nlfurda peculiarfacilities for the discharging of Coals from the Vesselsdirect thereto.

The Premises can be viewed and all information haden application to thp undonii^Dcd.(tO THOMAS A1NSW0RTII, Secretary.

Board-room, Watcrford Tormin'i.i, (Jet. 27 , 18GC:

TO BE LET ,THE //DUSK AND STORE, No. B2, HIGH

STilEK'i'. There Premises arc in thorough re-pair , not reQUtfiujf one shilling outlay, and will lie letat a moitntti rent. ¦ :

Apply at S , Hi gU-rU«>t. (o2J.tfj~TO' "BE LET,

THE HOUSK (corttainini; Eight Knoun with Kit-chen and Kerranu' Alwrlmimt*^ OUT {}F V\GK * ,

and KAUDK S'S. with , if rtnnireJ , ft lari<n ¥ DH f P ad-joiniiis.', ol t.V N'nsfJ .W'S. L>m: K XWT.V.VN , |,,t<l y iuthr> necnpiiii iu '•!" .Mr, Yt .\::s«K . T<i» ('friiinii , f.-rlicalt! if«lMi '#s Mi.J l."o ;• ••." prusiirrf , if nniiv a llc! -v 1' Aii'ilv In Junv k'u K i .':u , N-i-uti wn !'»•!;, ¦•!• 'I woM vn

ROYAL NATION'AL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION,IRISH AUXILIARY.

PATBON—His EXCELLENCY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.A P U B L I C L E C T U R E .

ON " THE LIFEBOAT ASHORE AND AFLOAT,"(Illust rated by Model and Diagrams), by Mr.

THOMAS EDMOSDSOS, of Dublin, in tho TOWN HAIJL,WATERFORD, on MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMDER25, ISC'. Chair to be taken at Seven p.m.It SAMUEL B. TAYLOR. Secretary.

W A N T E D ,IN an old-establisli«d House, in this City, a respec-

table, steady YOUNG MAN, who understandsthoroughly the Wholesal e and Retail Spirit, Wine, andGrocery Business j tho most unexceptionabl o referenceswill be required. (nlo-'lt)

Apply to " S. A. P.," Office of this Paper.

In the Goods of OWEN CARROLL,LATE OF TRAMORE, IN ! THE COUNTY OF

WATERFORD, MERCHANT (D ECEASED).

PURSUANT to the Act of Parliament of tho 22ndand 23rd Victoria, Cap. 35, entitled " An Act to

further Amend the Law of Property and to RelieveTrustees :1'

N OTICE IS HERfcBY GIVEN,That till Persons having Debtn, Claims, or Demands,against or upon the Estate and Effects of OWIN CARROLL ,above described, who died on the 2nd day of June , 18S5 ,at Mount Neill , in said County, are hereby required, onor before the Slh day of Januaryi 1808, to furnish theparticulars, in writing, of all. such Debts, Claims, orDemands, to JAMES D KLAHDNIT , of Bank Place, in theCity of Waterford, Esq., onocf the Executors namedin the Will of the said Owns CARROLL , to whom Pro-bate thereof was granted forth it the District Registryat Waterford, of Her Mnjest'-'s Court of Prolmto inIreland, on the 28th day of May1 18GC, or to the under-signed, his Solicitor, after which day tho said J AMES

DELAHUNTT will prooeed to Distribute the Assets ofthe said deceasod Amongst the parties entitled thereto,having regard only to the Debts, Claims, ov Demandnof which ho shall then have hsd notice, and will not belitble for the Assets so distributed, nor any part thereof,to any person of whose Claim he shall not have hadnotice at the time of such distribution.

Dated this 20th doyof November, J867.JOHN O'BRIEN, Solicitor for tbo said

Executors. Mall , "iVatcrford , and 45 Fleet-Street, Dublin. ; (n22 3t)

M. HARK1NGYON & CO.,Wholesale Druggists and Apothecaries,

(ESTABLISHES 1805),4 BAKSONS TRA Nn-STltEET, tTATSBP ORD,

M H . & CO. beg to- direct attention to their• LARGE STOCK if PROPRIETARY and

PATENT MEDICINES of every description, TOILETREQUISITES, PERFUMERY, &c, &o.

ANTiBiLtotis PILLS for Flatulence, Indigestion , Gid-diness, Sick Head-ache, ard all disorders of thoStomach. Sold in boxes at I t . each.

FLUID EXTRACT OP SAKBAJMRILLA , prepared in vacuawhereby all tho Medicinal properties of the Drug arepreserved in a highly concentrated state.

WOUM POWDEII S.—An effectual remedy* for Wormsin Children. Sold in packetj Is. and 2s. oach.

ErfERVKSCENT ClTllATB ()F MAGNESIA—A cooling

and agrecablo aperient. .GENUINE Con LIVEB OIL perfectly pure and tasteless'M ELISSA BALM.—Tho only remedy for Chapped

nan s, Redness and Ronghniss of the Skin. Ono ap-plication effects an immediate Cure. Sold in bottlesat Is. and Is. Cd. each.

CONCENTRATED ESSENCES or J AMAICA GINGER AND

PEPPERMINT for' Flatulence, Colic, &c. A few dropsgive immeiliato relief.

FIUGRANT TINCTURE or MYRRH A X D BORAX.—Thouso of this preparation gives to the Teeth a beautifullywhite- appearance, strengthens tho Gums, and removesall unpleasant odours of tho Breath, arisiug fromDecayed Teeth, &c.

N UTRITIVE BALM .—A Den and clogant preparationfor promoting tho Growth and Beauty of the Hair.This Pomade ia recommended as possessing all the pro-pertifsthat are essential tc tho elegant appearanco oftho Hair; it renders it beautifully soft ond glossy ; itremoves scurf and dandrifT, strengthens the Hair, andpravents Baldness.

Physicians' and Surgeons' Prescriptions and FamilyRecipes carefull y compounded.

N.It .—Ho careful that ench Article bears our Nameand Address, as unprincipled parties dispose of spuriousimitations of our preparations, and sell for what isgenuine a worthless article- |o35-tt

T H E M E D I C A L H A L L ,6 BARKON STRAND-STREET, WATERFORD.

(NKARI.T OFrO3ITE THK CATHEDRAL),

McKENNA & COMPANY,APOTHECARIES, CHEMISTS, & W HOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

MR. McKENNA , who had for many years con-ducted the Busincs! of the lato M. HlRRlNO-

TON, returns thanks for tho confidence and sup-port awarded to this Establishment since its opcu-ing, and begs to inform his many frionds that nocllort will be spared to render it in every departmentworthy the patronago with which it baa been hithertofavoured. [n8-3m

Pianoforte, HarmoniuHi,"& Music Warehouse,1 2 0 , Q U A Y, W A T E R F O U D .

C ; A . J O N E SEXTENDS to all parts of the South of Ireland,

tho THREE YEARS' SYSTEM OF HIRE,after which, and without further Payment, the PIANO -roRTK or H ARMONI UM becomes tho Property of theHirer. Speciul terms of lUire payable quarterly, inadvance. C . A . J O N E SBuys from the most eminent makers only, as a proofof which tho increasing demand and tho fact that allthe Instruments soldby him during the past nine yearshave, in every instance, given satisfaction.

C. A. JOKES has juBt r< turned from London with al;irge assortment of Piunot'crtcs, including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Tricl ord ObliqucB, Semi-Cottagenndl'iccolo Piano-fortoa, with all recent improvements,by Messrs. lStoadvvood , Collard , Erard , Kirkman, &c.

C. A. JO.N'KS hasa large assortment of Harmoiiums—English and French niakii j Sucond-haiid Pianofortes;English «"d Gorman Concertinas, in great variety ;Violins , Fiutes , Cornets, &«., <ie. A iine-toned Organ,with l'uihils and modern improvements, New, byBevinjjton, will be Sold a Bargain.

C'-V New Music at ball' marked price. (my l-3ui)M U S I C W A R E H O U S E , ll i O Q U A Y .

j Soipt TSetog—#5ssagc*A K K I V H K

]ftl. Orluiilo , AUm , itjTer , Jartlilf, WaterfunJ , coals ; 1'jciScTjrrll , I la f ic , l.itoruool, hi.lcj .

171)1 Soulb of Ircl.iud («t , Aj Uvard , Mtl furd , Watcrford , tc c ;Sarali , llubinson , Uarro", S«arae» . imn ure ; (Ji|«y (s.i , liurni ,ISrmlol , Walcrford ,—. Vu?n, . London, Uaifaar , c c : Mal-colm, Harris, Nraltl , Wutcrfurc1 , CJJ U ; Spaiu , Circlill', Dublin ,coa'x .

18lh — Dublin (») , Newport Watcrford , cotls ; Knflcld.(irecnocV , /.jnnljar, i> c ; C'jurncr (su-aui lu;!, nil Ibo Tuakar ulfI'asaa c ; Aura [a|. Jj-jjiduu , W ifiifurtl , £ c ; Utcal Wcdlcrn (b) ,Miltnid , do, K C .

10th— SanilK (s), Stirling, Glasjow , WaUrtord, g c j Kalo ,KesoiaU , Wick , do, herring.

2Ctti—JIalakoir (»), A; lward. Milford , Watcrfont , g c : SalleeIs), Andeisoti , Gtwgow , do, K C ; Cimilli {».., C'udc/ , Lircrpuul ,do, E c ; Charles Hodjcwn , Olaijow , ii- i . UBJIIS .

71sl—Ureat Western is), 1'MTI, Mil foiil , Wiilcr ford .ii c.•ilni—Kiosalc(e ) , (ilaajow , 'Vater/ord .gc j Vcsca isi, Uver-

poul, do. ee ; Suuttt of Ireland .'•), Milloid , do, e c ; Gipsy {^J,Uribinl . do, g c.

S A l f i E D .lfith—Great Western (») , MilM iil , t'e:.rn, R c,17lb—Hibj ldco , la ii. do Cut a, Turuiilrjin , —ISlh—X eptunt , Smilli , MiiriUnil , Taunj, U ¦HUBI I , Newport ,

ball.ttt ¦ T. C, lalu uf ^Vi 'ht , J'up'un, unit ; ."jitter.-, tjnm:iira ,Alwlo, C'ardilf, bill ist ; V«U U). I.ircrpjol , O Iljnald , g c .South of Ireland (»j, Milford , Aj luard . g u ; Ctuiaor '.*. lu<,ofl rasia);e necking.

19lh-T«jlor anil Xajlor, iv'«xfjrd , srain ; Aura (si, Curtis ,Uellakt , c c , Ilrolhera , l.ily, Switi, Si * iiird , Cliirtj t , Curdit F ,b-illait ; Arrow , Bj :dcaux, Ciiilord , oaut ; Urtf Ab Western UJ|Mllfoid , l'*arn , sc.

20-.li—II. M. Gunboat , 3;p)y, Qucctxuomt ; MiloVon" (si,Milford , Ajlmrii, e c . Silleo (»l , Glasnour , Anduiloa, K C ;Dublin (i), iNewpj rt, Dafis ; SaiidA li;, Ulilijw , S'.crliui;,t c iCarulino , l'ljilli;.s. Ihucn . oau.

I1U.N HNU A r'i'OlN MIES IS.\Vt:*roBO Iltiir. — ,Muad«:-, K 'IT . as, Kllconnuct Cliuicli

(ne«r Dranai;bJ—Wedneoday, it , l i M f t o p — 1'rldjj , to , Uellctuo.lO.t-5 u'cN-ck.

TlrruiAKY Hwt S^lunlay, NOT. 23. Ci^licl— M 11 o'clock.UviilMflllMom: t'os IfuU ^iii . — I'uesdj)-, Zu, Gu./ci cross-

road.-,— I'li'lay -it, l>4n^au Utili se. —At 11 u'cl-ick slurp.TH E K:I.K I :N N Y H CN T.— Sj:urdaj, '^.Jrd iNov., SlotiOF lord—

Jfotuljj, 2>, .Mount Lollui—VcJniiJat, J7 , li:illyli*!o —Friday ,'JU, I^tJs*1 ^ark —Silurd.iy. 'Si , ICilf me t;ro x Hua-lH ; Monday,Die. ;, Kox 4 Goose, Dublin, nad—Wednesday, 4, Kilm- 'iinii)—I'rMajr, 6, Clomauto Mill» , al 10.30. — Al u 'idarter before 11o'clock.

CLOKUTI. IlncsDS. -M'ind.ijr, 2J , Thome; DrUgo — Thurs-day, 2H , Keoilworlb. ^At lio'ulock .~

LOCAL KAII .WAY TRAfl-'ICFor the weelc ending Friday, Ncivcin Wr lo, 1807.

Watcrlor(,! Wat- rfuro Llmurkk Litaurtck' and I uiid and ; ami

Li'ttcricl ' Kilkenny l'oyncs ! Rnnis(77 inili-r. i (31 milit, l^l> | miles (M( milea

opunl ! upcti) ujien) . opun)

£ s. d. | X b. d. £ t. d . | £ s. d.

Varetl",6*""' KM 13 t 1« U 0 M 12 1. 10B 1 S

Goods i Cattle , HM8 !1 1| M 1 o 02 2 4) Iu7 U 0

Total ... ...... 10J3 12 1 i» 3 :> 1'S H s' 210 1 2OOtttrkt

n.f»a, L.l * 0 •» 9 S .Ml d»i 2

"Tiis U LOCIU I'uitir ii:!!."—O LD l)it. J ACOO T.i\r»•BSU 'J SAB S A P A U I L L A.—*1 !¦¦-> I'Xtranrdiuury medicine lin» n*iU£u!iir iiiHui-nce over '.h** 'iluuii , wlit cli ic en tidies rui'l puri-fies. It reiiiuv-H aH |iiit:[ili .i, aii'l lilotchc n , punfi's tlieny *ti - inof the puiMiui iuMniut i>l i:m:ury ; and , in lh:>t MiSi'iini;sliiti; ever nc[i): i |>;iiiyin^ li idken. i 'iwii I'e.ilth, il net * Jjke nelinrru , civin ^ toiu* iin-1 s'uen^il i l n < iie \Vi *-.k ;ind disi-aM-ilfuni-lions and rich lie's and puiily lo l ln 1 impuvvriMiucl IITI JTttialcil ii toirfl As ic tovrre ls tK- t li.ul fllccts liuin liv)ii r uu•alt pr.ivi-io;!-', > .. i e:ipt:iiiis :niil t:> tj irluii i< sliouUl Kup;il ythein ^i-lvt 'H wi tii i! itn the hrr:t vuyiwe. A H u xii-ttuiuin ^ at. ilpurityinir ttui.c , it i-» 'r.v.iftinl .le to inoibum jjut^ini'; nnrjparticul.ir 'v i t . j -.nn.i- itil. il in I0114 sl.m'linz v.i*> s 'tl Imii^es-tion , N erv i- us ii .t — , OniiiiS Sriuiuhi , O.iut , U,i:p>y nud unst-UK uf 1 In- l''i.-» !i . i' - T.-.li" rf l«ii O«! !); . J , I:.I1J TIIU 'II .S(*n'l' rt S. n i ip -u l i i- i i ':!'-. < t:. il ( )- : i r t - i- ; i - , il l -ill e:i^i*-. ^ pri--

«/ll,i-i) 111 t ; . i - '' I) :KV °. .II :.S l-r iiM 1.

'1 fs.C" I-.i:|:orui!it

C- i u l i .11. -• ¦"'•'/ ;'u? ;•- ¦! / - I I'"1 l- l i i 1- -n-i i - '.l w r.p;rt-r ni t h

tl ii> i;l N) *. *:<> i '< i". . <i in i!i'- r.ui 'n'. N'l ii . * .> ! ! i- n .n« - ."-uii.

ii"'. A J - I .U :I! Wali'rlord , U l O . Wnttt., Tim u*,-» : r.-.-t" °" n fnui-lvl

Collection for His Holiness in WaterfordPARISH OP TKIN1TY WITHIN.

£ ». d. William Wnitty ... 1 O 0UiihtUfivDrO'Drien, William Lenihau... 1 O O

Hilltop of Water- F T Howard ... 1 O Oand Lismore ...SO 0 0 Miss Kent . . . 1 0 0

Sir Henry Winston Patrick llofrm ... 1 0 0Barron, B.irt, AII' 10 0 0 AVm O.nrney ... 1 ° °

Ellwand I)e h l'our, Win Powcr.King-st 1 0 0Esq. .UP ...10 O 0 A P Maher ... 1 0 0

P Marcos Barren, M Farrel l, Quay ... 1 0 OEsn. Dh ...10 0 0 ' Michl Prenderisait 1 0 0

R«TEPWiUh ,Adra 5 0 0 JamuMcMarray... 1 0 0N O'Neill l'uiror, Jnmes Brennan . . . 1 0 0

Esq, Snowhill ... 6 0 0 Mrs E Ujdn ... 1 0 0Aid Peirsa Cox ... 6 0 0 MissO'Naill.Beau-st 1 0 0HFSI«t!cry, TC ... 5 0 0 Tbos Purcell, TO... 1 0 0MichlWalsh.Qnny... 5 0 0 Richnrd Hayoi . . . 1 00Me»»r« John & Miclil Tliomm Uollord ... 1 0 0

Slattery ... 6 0 0 Jas H McGratU ... 1 0 0MCSSM P Tobin and Philip Hunrirlc ... 1 0 0

Sons ... 5 0 0 J Bilton ... 1 0 0J W^lsli, BribVe-st 6 0 0 JeremiahO'Bricn... 1 0 0Very Uev Dr Delany 3 0 0 John M'Kcnn* ... 1 0 0P A Power,TC ... 8 0 0 PieneConnolly.MD 1 0 0J Delahnnty, BT ... 3 0 0 P J Dotvloy, TC . . . 1 0 0John H Fanninit ... 3 0 0 Richard Nlahony... 1 0 0MesusW&PCom- Mrs Nolan . . . 1 0 0

tnins .~ 3 0 0 John Farrell ... 1 0 0Messrs Hazleton, Robert Fitz^ibbon 1 0 0

O'Donnell & Co... 3 0 0 Phili p Browne . . . 1 0 0Micbael O'Neill ... 3 0 0 Miss Anne Dunne 1 0 0Rer 0 Commini ... 2 0 0 WKeily,aeori?e'«-st>l 0 0R e r E J Browne ... 2 0 0 D VO'Donoshue... 1 0 0Rev Peirse Power ,.. 3 0 0 P Barron Newell... 1 0 0JABloVe , MP ... 2 0 0 T Fowler.Newtown 1 0 0M M John Kenny ... 2 0 0 C.iptain Al'Kcnzie,James F Scott,TC... 2 0 0 TipperaryArtillcry 1 0 0Wm Kelly, Quay ... 2 0 0 Dr Jackmaii ... 1 0 0John McBnery ... 2 0 0 P J Sollivan . . . 1 0 0Divid Keogh ... 2 0 0 John O'Urien.TownP iManninir, TC ... 2 0 0 Clerk . . . 1 0 0John Pender ... 2 0 0 Laurenca A Ryan... 1 0 0Mich ael Downey ... 2 0 0 MrAaRatde.Londou 1 0 0John Stafford ... 2 0 0 John Tobin ... 1 0 0James Dobby n ... 2 0 0 John Knox ... 1 0 0P K R c i d , JP ... 2 0 0 Wm Gannon ... 1 0 0L Freeman, TC ... 2 0 0 Wm Hanrahan ... 1 0 0C Redmond, TC ... 2 0 0 Michl Houltlim . . . 10 0Mrs J O'Dwyer ... 2 0 0 Miss Ellen Kelly... 1 0 0James Kent ... 3 0 0 Thos Slunnhaa ... 1 0 0Michael O'llara ... 2 0 0 Kobert LafT-m ... 1 0 0John Kelly ... 2 0 0 Miss Mary Power... 1 0 0Messrs James Power Win Power, liar-

& Son ... 2 0 Ol ronstrand-street 1 0 0Rev M Keatind - 1 0 0 Divid Slancy . . . 1 0 0Rev R Power, CC ... 1 0 0 Temperance SocietyMvs SyltestcrPhelan 1 0 ol of Trinity Within 6 0 0

Anthony Forristal , Thomas Power, Mrs EnnlUh, FruncisDjtwson, Mr M'Kennn, Mn Thomas Plielan, Mr Aleany, IVDishop, Mr Bolger, Mi»> V Moore, Win Power, Michael-st ,Anthony Power, James CallnRhnn , Jauics Keatinir , CnptainCrowe, Edwsrd Phelan, Arlilow; Tliomns Nolan, Dublin;Michnel Casey, John Murray, William Quirke, Jas Onlton ,John Power, Hi f-li-sttwt; Mnrtin Arthur, John Scurry,Nicholas Hearne, Ricbtrd Kenny, Simon Flynn—10s each.

Cornelius Sheehan, John Itevereux, Thos Clancy, LaureuceMalier—7« Od each.

Mrs M'Grath , Mrs Power, Mrs Lee, Miclmel O'She.i, PFleming, Mils O'Donuell , Joseph Doolun, John Furniss, WmDunne, Cnpt Hayden , James O'Donoxbue, Patrick Power ,I)arron'trand-6l; Thos Toolo, Mr Kir«-.m, Uakchouse-lana ;Peter Flynn, Mnrtin Malton?, Jobn Corcoran , Thos Toole,Tliom.is.st; J G Pitzttrrnld , Daniel Lynagh, Michael Grant ,Mrs Prenilergast, John Hurley, Thoroas Kcddy, Jus Ry.m,John Furlonir, Mr Campbell , William Dowley, J.imes llos» ,Riclmid Ilrinncheray, Jnmes Gallagher, Willmn Gray, 'I1 WCondou , Mr O'ltcilly, Quny ; Airs Knox, .Miss 0.inning,Edmond Kebne, Mrs Clarke, Matthew Stoue, 'fhos Quiun ,Mr Nicholas Ilenm—Sieach,

Sundry small subscriptions mnlcin? a total of £238 17J.URSUMNK CONVENT.

Ursuline Commonity 6 0 Ol Nicholas Sallivnn,Novices ... 2 0 0 (irardencr) ... 0 7 6Hoarders ... 1 8 01 Maid Servants ... 0 7 6

PARISH OF ST. JOHN.Rev P Nolan, Adtn 2 0 0 Wm McLoughlin... 1 0 0Kev R Foran ... 2 0 0 E A J M a h o r ... 1 0 0Very Rev Dr Clcary 2 0 0 Mr Spencer, Killure 1 0 0Rev T McDonnell ... 2 0 0 D.wid Scurry . . . 10 0Picric N Harron ... 2 0 0 Miss Grant, Bercj-Edward Fennessy ... 3 0 0 ford-street . . . 1 0 0J Fitzpatrick & Son 2 0 0 Mrs Moloney.Jolin-T Claikc , Manor ... 1 0 0 street ... 1 0 0Mis Flerainp, do ... 1 0 0 Roger Hcwson . . . 1 0 0P Dohcrty, William- Joh n Hudson ... I 0 0

street ... 1 0 0 Dr MacCabe, Luna-Mrs Maber, HoreS' tic Asylum ... 1 0 0

ford-street ... 1 0 0Patrick Kidney, Beresford-itrcet ; Mr Mcade, Manor ;

Francis Lyons, Walter M'Grath , HenuessyVroai! ; ThomasBrowne , New-street j Robert Walih, Manor ; Wm Kelly,Beresford-street j Michael Power, I'olcbcrry ; James Morao,Manor ; Mr Shallow, William-st; Mr McDonnell , WilliamPhelan, Richd Power, Mr Downey, E Power,,MaDor ; DavidMoran, MnlteBe Captuirj, Mr Ctrrnll . Ncw-strest; Mr Ityan(builder), Win Ileslin , College ; J Culliuiore, Leper Hospi-tal ; Mrs Pope, Patrick Phelan, William street—10s each

Ja« White, Mrs Lee, Jobn-st ; Ibot Keogh , Michael-st:Mr Prcndergast , John Murphy, J Dovcreux , Jolm-st; ThenPhelan , do; Mr McLoughlin, Johnstown ; Patrick Power,Killure ; Edroond Cufle , Mrs Keeffr, J Doyle, Railway ; MrPower, C:ipt Murphy, St John's Avenue ; J Ahcirne, John-street; John Keating—6s each.

Sundry small subscriptions, making s total of £47 it.PARISH OF ST. PATRICK.

Rev P Kent, PP ... 2 0 0 The Misses Brennan 1 0 0UPV P Ryan, DD ... 2 0 0 Dr V White . . . 1 0 0John Esmonde, MP 10 0 0 Micbael Hayes . . . 1 0 0Aid Keily & Sons ... 6 0 0 Mrs Dalton ... 1 0 0Messrs Power and Miss Coramins . . . 1 0 0

Hearne; ... 6 0 0 Miohaol Tobiu . . . 1 0 0Aid Jobn Lawler ... 3 0 0 . Patrick Kinaban . . . 1 0 0Aid Thos Murphy... 3 0 0 Martin Wnlsb . . . 1 0 0Messrs Fortune & Co 3 0 0 Robert A Egan ... 1 0 0MM Mary Power&Son 3 0 0 David Holdon . . . 1 0 0Michael Ecan ... 2 0 0 Michael Power . . . 1 0 0Robert Cotlar ... 2 0 0 Nicholas Walton... 1 0 0MessrsRynn&Phelan 2 0 0 Mr Healy, Hroad-st 1 0 0Walter Walsh ... 3 0 0 Mrs Manning , Pat-Timothy Curran ... 2 0 0 rick-street , , , 1 0 0James Lpamy ... 2 0 0 John Fahy . . . 1 0 0Mickael Harney ... 2 0 0 MiCamp bell.Gitbo-Jobn Egau ... 2 0 0 lie Univemity . . . 1 0 0Henry Lee ... 2 0 0 Thomas Quigley . . . 1 0 0E.lw»rd O'Connor,.. 2 0 0 J Power, Uroad-st 1 0 0Thomas Kinsella ... 1 10 0 John Mullowncy. .. 1 0 00 Power&Son ... 1 0 0 DComaii.Stephcu.at 1 0 0Micbnol Murphy ... 1 0 0

Mrs Mary Anne Powrr, Mr Ilsaly, Georgo's-street; JasWall , Square ; Patrick Fitzgerald , Thomas Maher, Stephen-street ; William WaUli , do; Mrs DaviJ Butler , Ko?er Kyan ,Mr« O'Neill , William Pope, Rich-ird Wliilty—10a each.

Mrs Phelan , NewKato-strent ; Miss Power, Barronstrnml-Rtrei -t; J.ime-l Harney, Mrs Elli« , Pntrick-street ; Phili pMurphy, John McNamara , Mrs NoUn, George's-st ; E'lmondWKMI , Hqusre ; .Mr Tricillian , Stephcn-.st; William WaMi ,P.itrick-st ; John Ryan, Square ; John Tierney, Peter-street ;Patrick Keily, John Wall , Michael Kirivati , Patrick Coady,Diclor White , Serjeant (irant , Mrs Ellen Dornoy, JohnMuniasey, Miss Slary O'Conuor, Henry Grainger, MichaelAhearue—oi each .

Hiniiib y Iiriiivne, Jlrs Head (at the Cloth Hnll) ; EllenFhzharris , Mrs Phili p Devcreux, .Mis Flmnmiiii;, G»nrKC! 's-«r.:et; Mrs Patrick Dwyer , Mrs John Giuil y, Mr Put rickliyrne , Michael Dxrycr , Mr Juhn Power, Air Henry Norton ,Mini Coon.i n, Jatnps Walsh , Georcu's-sM cet; Mrs Roche,iStep lien-s lrect—2 -j G:l eaeh.

Small tuhscriutions . ill Os 61 ; nmovinl received, £03 IO J .FKANCISCAN CHURCH .

Frnnciscau Comum- I to-y n . . . 1 0 0nity ... 3 0 Oi I" O'C'onndl , Loiu-

J.ihn Cruwfuni ... 3 0 0 l.ar.l-slri-et ... 1 0 0J iinej D.ihirt .v ... 2 0 0, John F Tivuiney... 1 0 0Mr U.irrnu, Jolins-

John Power, Ailel phi; Miss Anthony, J Tijbe, Quay—10< each.

J Hichcy, John Hearne, P Fanning, A Kelly, — Dono-van , Mr M'Kcnnst , Quay — 6s each .

Sunilry small hiihscription*, lunkiiie n total of £22 IOJ.DOMINICA N' ORATORY.

Dominica n Commnnil}, £2 ; Miss Fogarty, Biidgc-nltcet ;James (Jrant , do—10a each.

Alrs O'Mara , Kiiirt-streel; Mr Clancy, Bridge-street ; JmSUttcry, — Ryan , Mrs Hrcnnan—5» each.

Sunilry email subscriptions, making a total of £0 63.Sum total ... ... ...£190 10 tf

PARISH OF TRINITY WITHOUT.Very Rev D: Flynu , Thus Walsh , do ... 1 0 0

Pi', VG .., 5 0 0 J WnUli , Francis-Ciirislidn ilrothcrs, hlrcet ... 1 0 0

Mount Sinn ... D 0 0 Wm Day, Bill y-It l l ann-y. Kilotter.ni 3 0 (J liricluui . . . 1 0 0Rw T M.Grath , CC 2 0 0 MissKnox .Mayor 's.Ed WaUli , Bally- walk ... 1 0 0

hricken . . 2 0 0 Mrs Hennchery, ilo 1 0 0Mrs Grennan , do ... 2 0 0 Maurice Flynn , do 1 0 0Mr J S KicliHTtlsou'it I) J Duiiforr), do ... 1 0 U

Workmen ... 1 12 0 W Power, Itarrack-Rev Win Hurk p, CO 1 0 0 ntn-ct " . . . 1 0 0Jas Kearney, J I' ... 1 0 0 Rhd lUleigb, do ... 1 0 0IVter .Mackey.TC... 1 0 0 T Hurk.;, VTel'ow-Kielurd G Purcell.. 1 0 (I road . . . 1 0 0Francis O'drady ... 1 0 0 T Brawdern, do ... 1 0 0Michl Casey, Billy- Mrs John llartry,

bricken ... 1 0 0 Kilharry . . . 1 0 0liALt.YnniCKR.i.—Mi «* Pitzn-rald, Misi Kennody—10a

each. Mr* Suauahnii , 7* 0-f. Air* Morris, Thuibus PowerDivid 11 ill y, Patrick Idiwi!, Kil.noml White , Jaraci (ireun,Alauii ee Port'rr, Walter Murp hy—5-, each. Williiun-O'Neill ,Nicholas Jlooiahan , Edmund 1/OiierKnn , Aim CaultiuM,David l'o.vcr, Bernard G.ilvin , Martin D.'ilil —2t 01 elicll.liichanl Phelan , Willi am Plidan , Mrs II mnignn, Garret!Itoachc—2-1 each. Juhuuiift Ilarney, Alicliael Sullirnu—Iscitcli.

M A T O U 'S-WALK .— Elmnnd Plielan , It (II. John Molloy,U't I'n.ver, .Mrs W11UI1 —6 < each. M M Ilussett—U. AimMurray Laurence O'Neill Richnrd Walxh Alinbacl Kell yJuhn Kit74erald Nicholfti ConJou— 2< 01 each. Urid<ct/>'ro.vnc Afichaet Larjcin U*uis llackv U Tltoiuxs Fit^ger.iM—Is each.

llArti iACK-STRBBT.—John Wonlilrirl<o Mrs Dudley—10<c.ich. Patrick Ilarriugtou Martin Currj' Thuui.-is PotrcrJohn McLm^hlin (c.iulce.n) John AI

C IJ iui*hlin (barrackitcr/raut) Scrge.nut Ko.itini?—u* eaeh. Patrick Uusgy—>lil{ol -rt Ilntrfry Mrs M "DiHinr!l Airs Sn*ecny J.unei CorcoranJ ohn II.il ly John Nash— 'M (II each William CheeveraP.itrirk Cu'roll Ja' FUuazan Thos D«yer Martin .StalljrdJ.t'iies L -Hvler Air Keirafl PCj Wjlli. ini Jiynn—In euch

Yici.t.ow UOAD. — Divii l l levliu liryan Cuuiiiny liaui— IO I

I'.itrn.k l leyl in— 7s 01 Thus" Huwluy 1'atnck .UC UIUIIII-IIi'.ifriclt JC'-lly Joii'i t)'Jlric;i Mr Alurne—os e«ch Afa riinFiuuin/ Patrick WuNh J:imcs l. i'A'is Mutiiico ^ll-iydeti -lohnl.andy Thoiii-11 Hurley Miohiii'l O'Neill Juhn .Mo irn—3< Oile.tch J->hn ii .iulc Wm (.laini*')' John Ko 1110 'I li is Le ihyJames .Morr^si'y Michael DuK iritu—2i meli Patrick h'llz*gruilil Th'iinas l.au;ly—li 01 -m.!i J MII »« Pnnn1 — Is

Sji rtitTcouii-jE. —U 'l lintii Keiin- * —I ') s ; Mich- iel Cummins—7s I I I Join. (J.i-hill Join llvail 'I'llos Rellle Jullll Kilz-giT<t!d '1'lios Collins— 04 i-ach (Jli. u lvi Kyiin l)ani«.-l Itegau>V' i » Ctrr-ill I«'iu.'l'liu P11el.u1 Tiios Power—2s 01 lach

'/I V X -A I .LKY - LASII'.. — \liclu (iraut—us J o h n t l yiin JasClraiy—2s 01 e-icil J is Kariiu.i ,;!. C.ilh. -riuo Kenny—Uli-.icli D.ivi.1 L:irkf.i—li

Huni.N :sox'6-l.AMK. — .loieph Ryan—10 ; JThos ltnvc—fii.Michl iJrirn Tiiinim- Pnclan—Js OJ e.icli Wm Iliien—2aS'.i'iihi'ii IijMii — It

< li : i : i . N 't-r.AM:. —Hi'ii ry Di luvly—10- ; M:chl G.iulc—os ;.1 u:es .Uoluiiy— 2s Uii; Divi . l Almciu'r-li

X: v/i',,::T'3-i.As:- .—M tchl l)«'yer-2s l i l Stephen MooreT!.o« l) , \ :.' .J i- It. 'aiy Uo'( Mii 'lil 'K 1" ''¦ Miriton— lseauh

lit »XriVi..v.iB.—Patrick lO^au—2i IM Dafiij i Whittle

Win Wliiulc-li wdi

, CnAfEL-LANB. —Michl Bo#p-2s4t3il Mra pooling illch^ Uix£mab,~exemp|;|o'n- from.' th»,piy'mtnt o «u.ch tolls,Cubill Michl Holden Jas Molony Wm K<nny-l» eacli -

• ' nte^charges,and dutiet tespectiTely;¦' A\Pntttp-txRHBT.—Thos Burry—2s 6i; Jt» umj—3« ¦ To amend, extend,.-enlarge, Or repm ihs BfOTiBions,

Mary Maguirs Sin Carroll-Is each ¦ • :•¦ o or son* of them, of top 9th »nd l0tn Vio., o»p; CCX0II.

FaANois-BtaKBt -.Tboj Donoelly-Ss ; Capt .Doyl»r2i And &a said Bill xfill confer oil the »»«'Oommls-

Nrw"" «? / J5T0"/ *$"?¦ MBS"W s;oQ«r%other right8-»nd pritUogw/and it will incorp>

Tot-,; £70 19 0 Lands' Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845," " Tha Lands''

(Continuation in our next , with other'ZMt \ £!S!"8' 9onsoVuiatioQ Acts Amendment Act 1800,"—— n The Railways'.Acts (IrelandM, 1851 and 1800," " TheWATERFOBD HARBOUR

(Con8truotion of Dry Docfr at or near Fewy-Banlc," and other Works therewith con-nected- Additional Powers and Amend-ment of Act). . •

VTOTICB ia hereby given that application is in-.131 . teudod tj bo made, to Parliament in tho neitSession for leave to bring in a Bill to provide for nndeffect the following, or anmo of the following, amongother pnrposes ;

To authorize the Commissioners for Improving thePart and HarOor of Watorford to make and maintaintlio works, or gome of the works hereinafter described,to wit:—

A Dry or Graving Dock (with embankments, basins,gates, piers, sluices, drains, cuts, ohannels, locks,feeders, quays, wharfs, warehouses, roads, approaches,avenues, and othor works and conveniences) on theNorth-East Bank or Foreshore of tho river Snir, in thatportion of tho townland of Abbcylands, Parish ofKilculliheen, which is in tho County of the City ofWatcrford , partly on land situated on the South aidoof Mul gravu Road and between tho said rirer and theroad leading from Porrybank to the Abbey Church,and which land belongs to Ambrose Congrove, Ksb.,and is oceupiod by William Joyce, of Abbey Farm,and partly on the foreshoro adjoining to the said land ;which intended Dock will commence at a point on thesaid North-East Bank: or foreshoro on hundred andtweaty-Sro yards or thereabouts, measured in anEasterly direction from the South-East corner ofPenroao's Dook Yard (which point is hereinafter calledthe commencement of tho luid intended Dock),'andterminato at a point in that portion of tho townlandof Abboylands, Parish of Kilcullihcon , which ia in the•aid County of tho City of Waterford, in a fieldbolonging to the Baid Ambrose Congrevo, Esq., andoccupied by the said William Joyce, which said pointof termination is situated one hundred and thirty-threeyards or theroabouts, measured in an Eagtorly direc-tion, from tho commoncoment of the said intendedDook ; and the said intended Dock anil relative workewill be wholl y situato in tho townland of Abbeyl .uds,Parish of Kalculliheen , and foreshoro of the river Suiradjacent thereto.

To deviate in the construction of the said Dock andothor works from tho lines and levels dcliuearod on theplans and sections to bo dopojitod as hereinafter men-tioned to the extent dofincd on tho said plans as speci-fied in the said Bill.

To acquire, by compulsory purchase or otherwise,the land, and houses which may Lie required for thopurposes of the intondcd Act ; and to vary and extin-guish all righto aud privileges connected with saidlands and houses which would interfero with , or pro-vent the construction and use of the said Dock andothor works, or the execution of tho purposes of thesaid Bill.

To cross, Btop up, alter, or diverb, either perman-ently or temporarily roads, drains, sewers, navigationi,,rivers, ferries, pills, 8treani3 and watercourses, so faras may bo necessary in constructing or maintaining thesaid Dock and other works.

To levy tolls, rates, charges, and duties at or inrespect of the said Dock, and othor works, aud ifnecessary, to vary those which tho said Commissionersare now authorized to levy, and to confer, vary, or ex-tinguish exemp tion from tho payment of such tolls,rates, charges, and duties respectively.

To amend, extend, enlarge, or repeal , the provisions,or some of them, of the Oth and 10th Vio. ChapterCCXCII

And the said Bill will confer on the Baid Com-missioners other right3 and privileges, and it will in-corporate with itself tho necessary provisions of the" Tho Lauds Clauses Consolidation Act, 1815" j " TheLands Clauses Consolidation Acts Amendment Act ,18C0," "Tho Railways Acts (Ireland) 1831 and 1800 ,"" Tho Commissioners Clauses Act , 18-17," »nd " TheHarbours, Docks, and Piors Clauses Act, 1847."

And Notice is hereby further given, that duplicatePlans and Sections describing the lines, situation, nndlevels of the said intended Dock, and other works to beauthorised by the said Bill , and the lands and housesin or through which tho same are to be made andmaintainod, and which arc intended, or may be ro-rcquircd to be taken for tho construction of the saidintended Dock, and other Works, and the other pur-poses of the said Bill , with a Book of Rcferenco to thesaid Plans, containing tho mimes of tho Owners orreputed owners, lessees, or reputed lessees, nnd oc-cupiers of snch lands and houses, and a copy of thisNotice, as published in the Dublin Gazttte will, onor before the 30 th Day of November, 1867, be depositedat the Office, in tho City of Waterford, of tbo Olerk ofthe Peace for the County of tho City of Watorford ;and on or before tho larac day a copy of the said Plans,Sections, and Book of Eoferoncc, or of so muchthereof as relates to tho Tonnland of Abboylnnds, intho Union of Watorford, or to the Parish in or throughwhich the said Dock and other works will bo made,together with a copy of this Notice, will be lodgedwith tho Clerk of the Poor Law Union of Waterford ,at his office at the Workhouso of the said Union atJohn's Hill, in the said County of WaterforJ.

And primed copies of the said Bill will bo depositedin the Private. Bill OE&co of the House of Commons, onor before the 23rd day of December next.

Dated this first day of November, I8G7.ROBERT WILLIAM CHERRY,

Watcrford, SolicitorP. BURKOWES SUARKElrT,

Carlton Chambers, Regent-street , London,(n8-3t) Parliamentary Agent.

WATERFORD HAKBOU&

(Construction of Dry Dock at " Cromwell'sHock," and other Works therewith Con-nected.—Additional Powers, aad Amend-ment of Act.)

T^TOTICJO IS

HEREBY OIVIJN , that application-Ll is intended to be mado to Parliament in thenext Session for leave to bring in a Bill to provide forand effect tho following, or soma of the following,among other purposes :—

To authorise " the Commissioners for Improving thePort and Harbour of Waterford" to make and maintainthe works, or aomo of tho works hereinafter described,to wit:

1. A Dry or Graving Dock (with embankments,basins, K;'I C3> P'ora, sluices, drains, cut*, channels ,locks, feeders, quays , w! aria , warehouses, roads, ap-proaches, avenues, and other works and conveniences)on tho north-east bank or foreuhoro of the river Suir,at or near Cromwoll's Rock , iu the Townland ofChristendom , Parish of Kilculliheen , in the County ofthe City of Waterford, and County of IV.iterford j findthe said Dock and works will be constructed partly onland situated on the south-east sido of Rockland House ,nud ly ing between tho said river anJ tho road leadingfrom Ferry bank to Auncinouut House, and whichland belongs to ROIIERT ROMNEV R BA , Esq., and isoccupied'by Wlt.UA.Ji FITZGERALD , Esq., of Rocklands,J AMES DOHKRTV , of Newlown House, Christondom,and DENIS KEEPF I1, O( Christendom, and partly on theforeshore adjoining to tho said land.

And tho said intonded Dock will commence at apoint on the said north-cast bank or forcshoro in thatportion of tho said Townland of Christendom, Parishof KilcuUiheon , which is in tho County of the City ofWatcrford (or being citra-parochial adjacent thurclo),which said point of commencement is situated five hun-dred and thirty-live yards or thereabouts , measured ina south-easterl y direction , from the boundary wall onthe sohth side of the Ferry Sli p, near the AbbeyChurch , in that portion of the Totrnlaad ot Abbey-lands, Parish of Kilcullilieon , which is in tho Countyof the City of Watorford ; and the sdd intended Dockwill terminate at a point in that portion of the Town-land of Christendom, Parish of Kilculliheen , which isin tho County of Watcrford, and in a field belonging tothe said ROIIERT HOMNEI R EA, Esq., and occupied bythe said J AMES DOIIERTI , which said point ot' termina-tion is situated one hundred auJ Uiirty-threo yards orthereabouts, measurod in a south-easterly direction ,from the point of commencement of the said intendedDock , hereinbefore described ; aad tho said intendedDock and rolutivo works will be situate in the Town-land of Christendom, Parish of Kilcullihoen , and fore-shore of thu river Suir adjacent thereto.

Z. A road leading to thu said intended Dock (with allncccs.mry fences, approaches, walls, works, and convonienues), commencing iu the portion of tho saidTownlnud of Abbey lands , Parish nl'Kilcullihcen , wliiohis in tho County of tho City of Waterford, at or near .1point on tlu public mid leading to tho said FerrySli p, where thu naid road terminated at such Sli p, thcnci!going in a south-easterly Jiroution upon , along, or ad-joining to the said uorth-cast bauk or foro.ihore, andterminating at or near the point ol'commencement ofthe suiil iutenJo l Dock hcruiubdoro doaoribcj ; andtha said road and relative works will bC Bituato iu theTownlands ol'Aljboy lauds anJ Christendom, Pariah ofKilculliheen , aud furohore of the river Suir adjacenttheroto.

lo duviata in the construction of tho said JJock, road,and other works from the lines and levels delineatedon tho Plain mid Sections [10 be deposited as herein,after mimlioued, to thr; extent defined on the Haul PlaiiB,or spccilici in f-lic said liill.

To acquire, by compulsory purchase or otherwise ,the lands aud I IUUUM which may bo required for thepurposes of tho intended Dock, and to vary aud ex-tinjjuish all rights and privileges couuected with thosai-i lau.ls rtnJ houses whiul i may be neconanry for, Orwhich ivoulU iiiUrfcra with or prcvont the constructionand use of tlio s.iiii Duck, road, and other works, or forthe execution of Urn purposes oi" tho said Bill.

To cross, slop up, alter or divert , either permanentlyor temporarily, roads, drains, sowers, navigationsrivers , fi-rrii'S, pills , streams, nnd watercourses, so farai may be nuccsary in conatvuetiug or maintaining thesaid Dock , road, or oilier works.

To levy tolls, ratiw , charge) , nnd duties at or in re-«pi-ut of the s.iid Duck , road, and olhor woi'ks, and ifucuo.i^ury to vury those which the said Commissionersarc uow authorise! *«o levy, aud confer, rnry, or ex-

Commigsionors' Clauses Aot, 1847."and "The Harbors,Docks, and Piera'Clauses Act , 1847."

And NOTICE 18 HEREBY FURTHER GIVES',that Duplicate Plans and Sections, dworibing the lines,situation, and levels of the said intended Dock, ro3fji andother works to be authorised by the tat<t Bill , SQJ thelands and houses in or through which the nme'ar8 tobe made and maintained, and wliioh are lotenj , ormay be required to be taken for the con«(ruct!on of thesaid intended Dock, road, and other works, am) theother purposes of the said Bill, with a book, of refcrcnOeto the mid Plans, containing the names of the owner*,or reputed owners, lessees, or reputed lossees, anrl oc-cupiers of such lands and houses, and a Copy of thisNotice, as publ ished in the Dublin Gazttte, wjj] oa orbefore the 30th day of November, 1867, be deposited atthe Office, in the City of Waterford, of the Clerk of thePeace for the County of the City of VVnterford, aad atthe Office, in the said City of Waterfonl, of the Clerkof the Peace for the County of Woterfor'I ; and on orbefore tho Borne day a Copy of the said Plans, Seotlonsand book of reference, or of go much thereof ns relatesto the Townland) of Abbeylands and Christendom, inthe Union of Waterford, or to the Parish in or throughwhich the said Dock, road, and other works will bemade, together with a Copy of this Notice, will belodged with the Clerk of the Poor-law Union of Water,ford, at his Office at the Workhouse or tbe said Unionat John's-hill , in the sjid County of Waterfori.

And printed Cop'193 of the B'lid Bill will be depositedin the Private Bill Office of tbe House of Commons onor before the 23rd day of December next

Dated this Ist day of Novomber, 1867.KOBK11T WILLIAM CHERRY ,

Woierfotd, Solloltor.P. BURROWES SHARKET,

Carlton Chambers, Regent-street, London,Parliamentary Agent. (n8-3t)

£fte iitarftetgWattrfari , November , 1867.

Small supplies from farmers : prices ia favor of bu?on.FOREIGN' WHEAT—A steid/ consumptive demand, wltboat

chaogo,

INDIAN CORN-Slonr ulo; price receded 3d to 6d per barrelFLOUR-Bilkers look for loiter prices, which sellers resist.

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

IRISH. I NKW. I OID.

WHKAT , ptr lmr relof i S OII iB. I t. d r . d'l. d t. d.— White - - - 33 0 to 39 o!0O I) HI) 0— Red - - - .17 0 38 000 0 00 0— Shippin" do, - 31 0 36 OlOO 0 00 0

RARI.RV , pcr lmrrel ,or iH I. P |— Grinrlini; - - - 1.1 0 20 0 0(1 0 (1(1 (I

Mnltint; - - 22 0 33 0 00 0 00 0OATS, pcrlmrrcl r>r lOrilba.

— fllnrk - - IS 6 IS 7,00 0 on 0— White - . 1 6 0 10 6 HO 0 0 0 0— Grc>- - !C 0 16 fl 'rjO 0 00 0

FLOIJ K , per Sr-.ek , i)l'J°nlln I— Sii|terfinr.K - - .11 (I <S fl.nfl 0 (10 0— Inferiors - - . -in 0 4s n|oli 0 00 0

O A T M E A L , pcrSiicle - . 00 0 Of) 0 00 0 00 UBRAN , pi;rl i«rrel. tif mi lia . . 0 0 O n ! 0 0 D O

fOiMClCX I Fr».

W H K A T , perhnrri! ] ,of •i'snilm. !•. A. t . i— American , Spring anrl Winter - - M 0 lo 41 (1— Mnrinn nplc . . 00 0 (10 0— Rnniianslrl - - TO II DO 0— Gliirkft . Tncanrnir, and Odessa - ",.16 6 41 0

Jbrall . . . !m> 0 00 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow.Oile««n . A Gnlatz , ,58 0 it I

— Ilirn t iR& r'rocnniiin • . ,lf 6 27 9— _ Amcrienn , |27 0 27 9_ _ French nnd Annrirnr) Whltf.dO 0 00 0_ _ Ksrypunn , . - - . 00 0 oil 0— — Dnmngcd - 0(1 0 00 0

PLOVR , A'nrricun .per barrel , of IflCllja. . (M> ° 00 0_ Frrlich , per snclt , of gqnih*. - . ,«0 0 00 0INDIAN MEAL , American , per hrl. or I06lh«. 00 0 00 0

< Home Manufacture, ) 'na . «• n— ~ ; per nar-v. or im\b>. \f a 8 2> °RVB MEAL , ' " .00 0 00 e

f mport i and Exports for the Werit ending Tlmnday,the 21 si int.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.WhKal 1418 Quarter*. Whe»t - - - 342 RirreU.Indian Oorn 4300 do . Oats • . - 8535 do.Par! . . . do. Barley- - - 1200 do.Barley, - do. Indian Oorn • —— do._,. ( SO Bucks. Flour . . . 373 Sacks.''"or } Barrels. Oitmes! - - 40 daMeal - - - Sa.ck». Indian meal - do.

IMPORTS OP FOREIGrT GRAIN.Aboukir , Duncan , New York, 4,200 qnirters maize , 1,300 art,

irbeat , White. Brothers it Co.

Corrected thi$ Day for the Walerford Newt.PROVISIONS.

R ACOK Pins, per cwt >x •* ... 4f« nd to 46i 04OrrA L do -. „. ... 3S< Od — 40a OdVr.r.r do ... — _ Ol Od — 10j OdIlr.ADS do ~ 31s Od — 32s OdTAi.r.nw do ... ~* •« 44s Od — 4Ss OdLA R D (chandler's) — .. ... 4% dd — Un od

BUTCHERS' MRAT.Br.r.r, per lb ... 6ri to 8d LAHB ,perqr... Os Od to (Is

Dn. per joint M to 8d VrM., ptr lb... 6d to 8dMOTTO S, p»r Ib, 7d to 9d PORK SJd to 5id

POTATOES.A Fence price ... ¦.. .- 7d. to Id. per stone

BREAD.'W IIITR , per <lb .. 8d | IIouenr.rj,pr 41b Od lo M

WHISKEY.DnnMX .perKal ... 17s Od I OLD , Cork, a»l, 17s OdOOHK.pnncheon M, 13s 6d I

FI8HV'rKnr.!cn,prcv rt !7« to 80s PeAt, .« ... Od to OdTlRnnmos , pr brllGs to 1A& R OLF., ». ... 8d to f?lSAI.WOX per lh...Od to (In Od TORROT,... ... 6d to «d

FOWL AND EGGS.FOWL , pr-r dnj 18i Oil to 20s I Erins, net 120 ... 8i 8dGr.r.zr, 5s. to Sj. Od. enrh . | Turkejs ... 4s. 8d to Ss

WOOL AND HIDES.Hnccct nnnl .. Is 4d to Is Sd Hides ... 20s lo 24s per crossWetheriEwo ... 3s Od „ Is 3d Kipa ... 2]d „ 3d per Ib.El-in trool ... U fld „ Is 3d Oalf ... 2Jd „ 4d per Ib.

SOAP AND DANDLES,\ViiiT«:,p«rewt i(0ii . to 26s 6d I Morjl.0 perlb ... Os 7dBnov r.v, do 19s ed to 2Ss I DIPT , to ... Os 6d

TIMBER.Hr.n Pixr .porton , CSi 7r» I ST A VF.3 , per lOCO 72s 82»Yr.ii.ow, 48a to 50s I I.ATiia . por do 10s 6d to 21t

COAI-S.COAL (aTcr.i'.*r) I Is 6 I to Us 6-.I I COKR . per ton ... 20s

l-'ODDKR AND GREKN DROPS.II\r , prjr tnn , ... 75s - 781 TDRXI fs , •» 14i ,, lSlST R A W , wheaten 4S» — »n» CARROTS , ... 3R« ,, 40j

Do. Inatenl .1C< — 40i M IKOOLDV ... IBs .. 17a

Butter Market.Number of f irkins weighed at the PuWe Butter 3f arkei

for tie Week ending Friday (tMt day), the 22nd intt.No. nt flrliinn for wtiolf ,~enri*lng this day 1033Pric? (Inwf 'L an'l highest] per cwt., 9?*. to KIRn. od.Under in k«» _ 00s. to 112s. nd.N'>. nf flrkins corresponding week last jear „ 1121Price DCr cwt m H 110a. to 117s.

latrtne, i^arrtagce, & OeatftsAnnounremftitii J 'Tiirlhi, Mirriag eift Deaths, U. each—p rt 'Patd

n i R T il .1.N'otcmljer 1G , at the Cottace, Cote, Nentown , Waterford , tbe

wire of (lie KCT . JameY C'araon, of a son.No?. 15. at the Munstcr Bank lTouse, Klhnallock , tb>: wife ol

W. T. M Kicrnan , E*l., of a sou.

M A H R I A G K S.Yesterday, at (be Friends' Meeting-house , Klng-itreet , In thla

city. Jam*s H, Richardftoi , E«q., to Sophia, yoaogeet daughter ofWilliam .Malcormon, R<q, Milrori Haau, Porll«».

Not. 18, at H'.. .Micliae l 'n, LlroerioV, Jimot Purcoll , Rin .,Thuman-strcet. to Ellen Marj, roungeit daonhter of the lateJoh n r'lUgibbon Kalci fch , f«i., town olerk ol Limerick.

NOT. 13. at Hospital , ci. Limerick , Thomas, yonD«enson ofJoli n Scanbn, l>q.. Gillo , co. Tlpperarj, lo Marj, eldeatdaughter uf Thumaa Fitzjonld , Eiq., Cringcr.

Oa trio I4rh Injr., «t O'C«»«(hjn'< MiVn, Jxme * Keirnef ,Eiq., of Limerick , to Johanna Ooongr, fonngest daughter ofDinlel Leoihan, Ewi., of Lake latand, eo. Clare.

No'. IS, in tho Otiiircti of St. Local" d'Antln , Paid, br IbaRer, ICJward O"Connell, llslntod by tbe R«T Abbe O'Donnell ,caaina to the hrlile , and tbe Rar. Abbe Chirac, Alice,dauj hter of Aldorman Peter PAQ I M'Swine/, J .P., Dublin , toKrnekt Le Kebrc l if t Valllen, Cberalier de It, Lrglon d'Uoaaear,et loapectear Gfnoral del Mooarneots HUlorlques dea France.

In the Church of St. Andrew, WeitUnd-roal, Dublin , Mr.Fiancia O'Doa . to Mits Tereta Power , younneat daughter ofthe lato Jamca F. Power, I£»q , both of Kilkennr.

Ni.v. 12. nt tbe Calliollo Ohnrch , Clatlecomer, co. Kilkenny,Patrick K. Flelcher, Esq., Caatledurrow , to Harriet Marj,diachtar nt June * lirtBnan, EKJ., Cnolbawn, Oastlwnmer.

N OT . 10, at Trmplendigan Criurch, William , eldaat son ofWilliam nlonil , KMI ., R-igeratown , co. Kilkenny, to Elka Anne,only daughter of tha hue Robert Kfallng, lialljwllllam, countrWeiford.

Nov. 19, it Gurthoahne , CJ. Tipparar/, by the Rer. Mr.Butler , P.P., Mr. Patrick Fleming, uf Sneeatowa , co. Kilktnnx,to Kali-, second daughter ol Mr. Michael Tcbao, Gramanane,d>. Tipperar/.

At Wnfonl , Richard IT. Leared, E»Q , of Weiford, toSarabMary, tWtit dauihter ol John II. Hoxxell , Etq., ol Wexford,

At London , Ontario. Oanadn , T. Burnett Illlchcoclr, E«].,63rtt Regiment , to Amilia, youngest daughter of Juba H. Box-well , E-q , ol Wexford.

Aucuit 17, at Melbourne, Australia, Mr. Orrill Lee, e'drjt sonof Mr. Orrill Loo. of Kyle , Oolarl , co Wezford, to Annie ,youngest daughter of Mr. John Laoy, of Melbourne.

D K A T II B .At her resilience , It , tbe Mull , on Taeaday, 19th November

Ma ry Joaeph , eldest daughter of the late Patrick robin,E*].,aged VI.

On the 17th inst, at Dungartan , in tbe fourth year of bara;e, Johanna Uraula, the beloted daughter of Denis McCarthy,Esq., TO., and grand-daugh ter ol our respected fellow-oltluo,Mr. Thorn.™ Power, Uali> brickeo.

November IS, at the National Bank , Balllnaaloe , ttut si longanJ paioful Illnesa, Mary Agoea, only daughter of FrloclaO'Plalierly, En]., mei Myt t tt.

At Iriihtonn , Ulonmcl , Mm. Edmond Rallj,At lior residence In LlmtfloV, Oilbtiine, wife of Ptolel

Tracy, Esq.On lh» 18lh ln>t , nt, Daneafort , co. Kilkenny, Mra. Mary

KoHttibiroujh , inotbor ol tbe tealoua and respected curate,aged 9;> yeara,

NottrabJr 13 , at Callan , Mr. Job n Hearn, aged «7 yean.At tier iciiJ»nO3 , Nonrtih, Wultilord , H lu Xllt * Pawtr,

after a abort Illoem.—R.l.P.On the 17th mat., niter gWlne birth same 'lay to a ton, at tha

new 1'O II M Station , Suuimetlaod , the bo Iuttd wife of ConstableWhite

On ibe CthScpt ., at bet residence , East Colllntwood, ajied Myeara, Betale Jolfarcl , "Ito of Iiaaa Reetea, junior, of H.M.Cuftom^, and younce t diogbter of O, 8. Reertt, EIQ., ofBallarai , formerly of Wexford.

In New York, Oct. It, Patrick Cavanagh , aiatlta of Mqolalee,Kilkenny. In tho 4'jnd year or hla age. Ott. 21, Mary Crtmoogb,a nntlte of Thoinnitotin , iced 39 yem. Oct. K.Patrick RoaMll,a milve ot Urlingloid. Oct. IS, UttherlDO. wife of MlebMICarran. agod 30 yeura . a native of Grsiffoe, . I

TUB I.tciiEA SUD Licunat Duir.—It is sttud that tMiucroiio iu Irclaud will araoaut to £182X)0O p*f twnntrj, '

LATEST MAf tKE TS. sx ^;LONDON C0BN EXCH^HdS^Wipiriwj) ]

The ceoeral character or the i*aia' trade miek £• —9* "Monday. Arrivals of wheat from Btiex aOflKcn^oiilr m«dtnw,and aJ the attendance or mllltre wa»«m«tltae 4Mossd te bMred and white pareeli lntotlve, it Hood»T'»earr«ocle»., Withforeltxii wbeit tbi market well b« not heaTlIr •applied, Jn alldeicriptiooa aalea prnfrreaaad elowly. oo tekmu terms, woetlaSoat, in moderate reqneat, and raalie firmly held. . Other dee-ctiDtlona of producer afloat dfffieult to acll. A aoderate ittpplyof barley on the tttndf, loqairy limited, at late dedllM. MaliIn alaxRlsb. reqaeat, at drooploi prices. Trunetlont I D oaU,the aupp'y of which mi good, on t limited nate, on formerterm i. Bean a found buyers on former tcroi. Peaa » alow aaleat late ratea. Floor Hied qolel at previous qaotatiooa. Lin-leedaod ropeseed3i<avy.wA|fI«uIlanl aeedi commanded laterates with a fair demand. Caxei tteady.

AKBIFALt THlf VTtlK.I Wheat. Barley. Malt. OaU. Flour.

Ensliah and Scotob 660 890 100 — l»4e

Fo iTo'~ " d 3M4 ' 4S10 Z 30»» 3«» '

Ditto barrels- »J. -' -» — — — —Hal2o......."~^n...~ ".200

LONDON CATP. 0 MARKET— ITMMBOAT.Number at raatiet: BrxU, 1,410! sheep and lambe, «,M0;

ealveaJlM rp hjt. I». 'Beef , 3a Od tooa Od | mutton. 8a 4d- to4« 0d:! real, 3f Od lo «» «d ; pirk, 3« Odto4t Od : lambs, Os Od ,Beef ami mutton commanded more money than Monday. Goodcalves aooreo and dearer. Piga Inactive,

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—VBBWIIDJLT.8ogar—Market dull, and prlca Sd under la»t Friday; fe«r

buyeri of refined , and rat-a weak. Coffer—Several parcelsaelling at titreme ratea for Oeyloa. Tea—Not much required,and offers at previous ntei; teveral parcel! of Aaaam declaredfor aale on Tuetday. Rice—Demand larger for soft grain, andpriees firm.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET—YgsrusiuT.Tallow—Market quiet ; P.Y.C.at 42a 6d to 43t td on the apet

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—YBSTBHIUT. -First Report-Tho market opened very tteady. Sale* prob.

ably. 10,000 bales. Second Report—Tbo market eloaed ateadySalet—8,000 on tjweulaMon , and export 1,000 balea. A fartherdemand oprunr up after the aeoond rrport wn aent off, arid2,0u0 extra balet were aold , and an extra 1,000 taken for expor-tation.

MANCHESTER CORN-YHBTiBDaT.The market to-day was not numcrooily attended, and Ibe

tone of trade quiet; in wheat unly limited buaineis, at tbecurrency of this day week. Flour met a very How tale, andthe tendency of ptlcea . for all but beat qualities, lu buyers'lavor. Oate and oatmeal unehajed. Egyptian beans Is perquarter ; white Eagliih were firm. Indlin corn rather dearer.

GLASGOW CATTLE-YBSMBDAT.The aupply ol itock at market to-day was an average ; best

cattle In deraaud at fully laat prices. Middliog and inferioraorta more difficult to tell at a alight reduction ; ih«ep told•lowly at a reduction of about la a-bead, and st the oloae somewere left unaotd. Top ozen, CDs per cwt; secondary, 50» to 60s ;mutton, 4Jd toS|d per cwc.

COBK MARKETS-YZSTEBBAY.BuTTta—Firsts, lOSt ; seconds, 9.1a; thlrda, 83a : fourths, 80t;

fiftln, 70s ; tlxtbs, Sit . Sflld-cared — Firsts, 117s ; aecoadt ,lU9t; thirds, 90s. 1,830 firkina in market.

CORK— White wheat, Us td to IBs Sd; red, Us Od to 15t 4d:barley, IOi 3d to 10a 6a i black oatt, 8« Pd to 9a li ; white oats ,Oa 3d to St Sd; bore, 0> Od.¦>. DUBLIN MARKETS—YMMBDAT.

The attendance ot cattle and sheep nt market to-day targe,and lalet alow and sluggish. Best beet in link COs per cwt., alittle over 6d per Ib., down to 45s for inferior beaatt. Sheep4Jd to 8d. per Ib in do—we iiw good theep telling for Sd. Vealcalves 7d to 9d per Ib. There were 237 head of cattle, and1,860 ahecp more than lust week. Frlcea—Beef, in sink, 45s to80t per cwt ; mutton, <jd to Sd per II), top, fid ; real, 7<1 to PjdperIb.

At Smithfield Market to-day the attendance of milch cows wason the decreaie, but atore cattle numerous. Prices—Springercows IVotn £11 to £23 each ; three Jear old, £12 to£i7| twoyear old, £8 0> to £12, and one year old, £5 to £10;- youngcalvet, 20s to Mi: weanlings, 40a to 70s ; bacon plga, 42s to 44s.BACO *— 5Tt to SSs per cwt ; middles, 62s to 64s : garni, Di :cheeks, Os; American, 60s to Ma. Irish bacon again gave wayyesterday Is to 2a per cwt. Hius —Wicklow , 54s to 53a; longfine, 80s to OOt. Bitm-First quality, lod; tecond, od ; thi rd,8Jd per 4Ib loaf. Bunta—Cooli, lid to 12d per Ib: firkina, Sdto Itld per Ib.

CLOUMEL MARKETS-WBDKBSDAT.BUTTIR —Supply email; prices 103s to 105a per cwt, CORK—

White wheat, 37s Oii to 33s per barrel; red icOOida: black oats ,15s 6d per do; white oils, 16s Sd per do. Mucr.LLjsiouj .—flour, superfines, 60s 0<l per sack ; seconds, 47a per do; thirdt ,37t perdo; Indian meal, lit per cwt; oatmeal, 18>; bran, 6sper brl,: pollard , Os Sd.

TU'PERARY BUTTER MARKET.MOXDAV.—100 firkina, from G4s to 68s per firkin.TU I I D A T.—500 firkins, Ols Od to 58s per firkin.WEDKXBDIT.—600 firkins, 64s 6d to S8i per firkin.

CARBICK-ON-SUXR MARKETS-SATURDAT.Prlcfl ol corn same as lait quoted , viz. :—White wheat, 39a

per brl.; red wheat , 36a to 33s ; black oau, I5t 4d. No whiteoata oomlng to market. Hay and straw very scarce , so much tothat exorbitant, price* are (rot for either.

MOON'S CHANGES.New Moon ... Monday, Nor. 26th ... 6.11 a.inFirst Quarter ... Wednesday, Dec. 4th ... 10.21 a.mFull Moon ... Wednesday, „ 11th ... 0.10 p.mLast Quarter ... Wednesday, ;; 18th ... 11.39 p.m

MOWTARTAND COMMERCIAL.DUBUIT, TKDXSDAV Evrxi.to,—Bank Shares in rather active

demand; Hunster brought last price. National improved },Provincial 1, and Union J. National Steam Navigation cloiedbuyert at 7J 1, Notbinic done in Mining Sbarea.

LonnoK, TJloaSDAt, Nov. 21.—Coosolal opened flatter, andclnted } better. Itallwayt opened dull , but left off generally atadvanced prlcu. Foreign Stocks doted very good. Banka arefirmer. Minea—No change. Maintenance lower. After officialhours Cooioli were % shade firmer, at 93.

PARIS. Nor 21, 3 3ii i K—The Bourse hat been ateady.Rutea doaed. at-68,40, or 8 e higher than yesterday.

LONDOJ) STOCK EXCHANGE—YBSTEBDAT.OFEHINO PBICIS—Consols jfor Money, 9itf ; Consols

for Account, 93H i New 3 per Cents, 92JJ.Cl£sinr> PRICES.—Consols for Money, 91]I; Consols

for Account, 82} 8 j New llirees, 02JJ.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YeaTBRDAyPd. Cash. Acct.

8 per CcntConsols Wli — 'Kew3per Cent3tock »21« MlJNational ManV 30 69 —Bank of Ireland 100 — —Hibernian Bank 28 — —Provincial Bank 25 88J —National of Liverpool (limited) IS — —

Do. Now (at 6 premium) 10 — —Union Bank (limited) 22 18i —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 •— —City of Dublin Steam Corapnny...,.100 103J —Alliance and Containers' Gas 8 11 —

EAILWAT6.Grout Soathern and Western 100 96 —WaterforJ and Limerick 6 per cent,

redeemable.......*. 60 — —

Z\j t m&uxtotn Bt'inx"BE JUST, AND PEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, 1867

LATEST NEWS.LATEST OF THE CONDEMNED FENIANS

Slay of (he execution was vehemently urged ia lbsHouse of Commons, last night, to have law pointsargued before the Jud ges, but 'the Home Secretaryintimated that Justice Blackburne had decided all ,and he concurred. Shore, the American, has beenreprieved ,, and it is no« confidently believed thatAllen, Lnrkin , and Gool d will be executed , accord-ing to tlie mode ot '08, on to-morrow.

News this d*y say s the above-named tlireo arepositively to be hanged. The ground on which theEnglish Government state Shore is respited it , thathe was not aeen with arms in his hands on the day ofthe rescue 1 If he were not an American , probablythat would not have been discovered.THE HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES-

THE REPORTED 8UBHERJION OP AN ISLAND.The startling intelligence , which came hj Atlantic

telegraph early in the week , announcing the totalsubmersion of one of the Virgin Islands, Tortola, andtbe destruction of all living things thereon, seeinn tohave been at least a grossly exaggerated statement.Tortola , seven milei wide by 14 long, with its highestpoint about 1,400 feet above the level of the sea, nassaid to contain 10,000 inhabitants, oil of whom werelost , the island having sunk during a tornado. Fur-ther inquiry ihows the island to have only 3,000inhabitants , and a telegram has reached tbe ColonialOffice from her Britannic Mujcsty'a Consul at NewYork , to the effect that communications from Tortolaup to Ibe ltt inst. had been received at Havana, andthat they contain no mention of the disaster taid tohave occurred three days before. It it, therefore,hoped that the story of the submersion it altogetherunfounded, and that no injury was done to the islandbeyond vhat would be caused by tbe ordinary actionof the hurricane.

In consequence of the Inconvenience of having tomany bodies to inter at St. ;Tbomat, tome of thembad to bo burned.

THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN'S BODY.NEW YORK, NOV. 19.—Intelligence received here

from Mexico announce that Admiral Tegetboff hasobtained'the body of the late Emperor Maximilianfrom the Mexican government.

ROME.ROUE, NOV. 19.—A Ministerial decree has been

issued, uuder the Pope'f sanction, summarily ilij.missing all functionaries in tlie Roman States havingcommitted any hoslit* act against the Papal govern-ment dnrinir the late movement.

THE MARKETS OP THIS .DAY.LoKDOn, OIBOM 'S KEPOBT—Small attendance. Trade

very qoim. at Monda/t price. Off coast rery little doiug,no alteration in value.

SID RIPOBT— Largo arrivals of oatt, and prices a ihaaelower. ¦ Wbest and barley unaltered, other things aaroe asMonday. ,

LrvBirooL—Small attendance, and very little boiiotu atTuesday a price | white wheat 3d to 3d per 100 Ib lower, toeffect lales. Qiti and oatmeal dull. Peat, beam, undIndian dull.

DCBLIK.— Market dull for everything, at hut marketprint. '

THE CONTEM PLATED EXECUTIONSAbout tho hour at which to-morrow 'a son n ll

rise, three Irishmen are to be strangled to death infront of on English gaol l So seems to be tho deter-mination of Lord DERBY 'S government, unlen theymerely de«ire to prolong the hours of suspense, for,up to the lime we write, (hey have shown themselv'etdeaf to all appeals, to all advice, to all remonstran-ces againtt so extreme a measure. The languageput into her Majesty's speech «t the opening [otParliament on Tuetday, it interpreted u • final »W¦olve for htnging. "The tre»icnrile eoniplnty,"

juyrihis Inexplicable document, "commonly known "i" ai enionlem, baffled and repreiied in Ireland hat.•• aijrninedf England the form of pfS»nl k{oi'',"lence andh assassination. These outrag'ei'>fetfulfe r i'"to be^gWoutly pnt down ; and I reijr 'ftr tjiiJref.'' '•'" fect'uil suppreasion upon the firm adniintttritfon ^"of tbe law, and tbe loyalty of the great rn'ai't'o / ^" my tubjeett." Where, #e would ask, are those"1-'signs of " organised assassination " which the world"-1is Md n"av« shown: tn'emseJvetTin" Bhgla'fianhrri}killing of BRETT ,was, never contemplated, and with '1'tbe exception of "his dealh.what other ease' conne'etrj :"•with Foniaoism, can. be. -pointed out in Engtiad 'where murders so abound f : But it is another ptrlof the effort to com inoo the world that the Mat).Chester men are to be executed, for. " murder," andnot for a political offence. The effort ii futile, -anjnith the violent death of ALLBN and his companions,Fenianism will achieve a great victory. When, thaelectric wires flash the news of three Irishmen havingBuffered death nt the hands of England's, execution-er, for what the norld knows at a political offence,millions of Irish hearts will burn with the pauiosofhatred ond revenge, and the principles of Fenianfirnwill find an abiding place where it was never nnr.turtd before.

Althoug h, whilst every nation ij liberating hfrprisoners—even those who have been taken in anuin the midit of revolution—England hat bet gfiogallows erected in front of Salford gaol, birrienthrown up to prevent near approach to the ghaijlyspectacle, special constables by the hundred art«worn in , bayonets glisten oo the pointt of thOu>lands of muskets in tbe bandt of British «oldfery

"

and Lord DERBY '* Home Secretary tti|( remainsstolid and heartless to the demands of hamanit, weyet hope the grounds of policy, if not o, .or justice, will come to the rescue of her Majettv'iadvisers, and that a reprieve will be tent, even attbjlast moment. Apart from the impolicy of so extremian Betas hanging those men, it has been urged on tinGovernment that there is great reason to believe Hutthe person who shot Brett may not yet have been aa.prehended, the confusion and excitement attendingon the affray having, it is well known , caused seven!mistakes as to the identity of porties; that tbe extremepenalty of the Jaw inflicted upon these men would,by exalting them in the opinion of many into patriot*have less effect in checking the dnnBerouj principledof Fenianism than the punishment of penal »ervituo>,although we believe the extreme penalty would-be'more welcome to many who have been condemnedto the torlurea and the miseries of English convictprisons. " Where there it, to say the least, a rtngrave doubt," writes Lord BCLLC W , "that aclntj"murder was intended , and where there can be 'w" doubt that the crime was political, I protest with" all my might against the hanging of these mtnor one of them. As an Irishman, knowing i2l

t S I°I i!"y, c°untry.men. l insist-and fee f I .ballbe well backed up ,n what I say-that notajS,.but a conciliatory policy will ever effect .nylhinffor our unhappy country. Hanging tbe men ,hr?whether rig ht or wronp, are tho favorites ¦«?heroes of a large portion of the people, l ,Zthe way to smoothe matters. If ,f, 'p '^^vU...o HUl uiB

1r trust in repressive miaabru" I can onl y 8ay they forget who they aw'rJe'it!' ing with , and I feel obliged to rem/nd'Ethat, since the time of Queen EWZASITVLSI" one may say, the last generation , in apitejiofthe torrent, of Catholic blood that r»!2u"spite of confiscat ion , the rack , and the gibbet-Irithmen at a body still hold triumphantly tb.' fa'th °f thelr f^efalhers." The i,,ue is near, andif the Government do not stay their hnnds, Fenii.nism will have a glorious victory, and Iretand- aiJihave added three more victims to her list of Eoiiili.made martyrs. •

THE MAYORALTY

The election of Mayor for the ensuing yeir wQtake place in the Council Chamber, on M iafkj ,December 2. It having been stated in two differentunauthorised newspapers, that both Messrs. P. A<POWER and H. F. S&ATTIRT had retired fiutrtffirconlest, we have tbe authority of both ptftlertostate that " no surrender" is the motto of tui, andone of the gentlemen assured ut tb«t "ae iieTtrretires." Were it not that one of tbe caadidttH bthe nominee of Mr. THOMA S WHITS Jieot 4 Co.,who says he " looked around" and could ite ao'Sntelse suitable, he would be far less objeotioniUt-'tothe Liberal and Catholic members of the TownCouncil , whose period for election of one of their ;own choice has arrived. The majorty in the MM" .'cil, and the representatives ot the majority oftho citizens, have conceded to the minority formany years post, the privilege of electing-, ertif .third year , one of their own selection ; but till >minority, with Mr. THOMAS WHITE J ACOB ai the bili \;dictator, have for some time past evinced a detenu!* -.nation to have all Mayors of their own choice—ata->who have become qualified by their subserviency to ¦the Tory party in and out of the council. Jt il toi;{the citizens and the council to say if they are isJnV :kfied to remain under the ban of such dictateitbipv '

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERSOn Sunday, the Ist of December, the first SuQ- Sday of Advent , that admirable order, the ChrMsnfBrothers , w t make their annual appeal to iat &

Catholic public of this city for aid, to enable ibt»lto contmue their truly holy work of ut i Zf & Myoung to go In that path marked out for them «1Christians and members of the Catholic Church ftlis needless for any one lo put forward proof, tollsupport or the Brotherhood's claims upon phil^thropic support ; the blessed lights of educatklPare bestowed by their menns upon many who. olS&4wiae , would walk in those paths of darknjijfii '^ing to the goal of destruction , and there UwSm&rfor any advocacy of their claims. Whei.ll *W» ithat tbe Brotherhood hai over one thoutsofeeleiit Iyouth under their religious and educstJonaTaSV* i'feel we state quite sufficient to show Ihu stren&ei / |their great claims upon our Catholic fellow-ciuStt^

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY i 'i'MThe last meeting of the Literary and Hitttriot^

Society of this University, held in the new Leetn^Hall , Stephen 's Green, on Tuesday erenin '«#a»i^very great success. Tho hall was Crowded Jn forjilpart by a most respectable and intelligent andttow^The chairjas occupied by the Rector, tbe >V*giRev. Dr. WOODLOCK . Mr. Dawion, a ttudtnt of 5^University, and a native of Limerick, pronona«tla*ieloquent address, after which able tpeeeba»'-«t^*Sdelivered by the Cardinal Archblthop, th«;ti^Mayor {Aid. Joynt) , Sir H. W. Barron, M.?tf4 lM0 Hagan, Q.C., D. Sherlock, Q.C., Sirj. Gra}.! !the Chairman, &c, &c. ' (

THE 00LLE01I0N FOE aHE POPB»'jrWe are highly pleased to find that the ooip($throagbont the dioceee in aid of hia Holineub*i*lmost saccessfal. The Most Bev. Dr. O'Brien tt*jready received tbo annexed sums front the undent*pnrisbet i— ' 'fejjTramore .. £62 19?Mo- Crook and Killca 42 Cg|Clashmore ... ... .. 32 Iftf *?The Bishop also grotofally acknowledges, Bj:''ceipt of tho following oorotributiotu for same wBlFeirse Kelly, Esq., £2 ; Capt. O'Donnell, £tJtWMeagher, High Sheriff of Waterford , £%, -!? PWj^

KOTIL CoLiEOI Of SDaOHOSB, I»SLASP.»^KwJlFreeman, ton. of Longblin Freemao, Eiq., "tCajSlMHT. White, un of Dr. V. White, pawed tb^MMRMBanimation at tbia college on iht 30th tiiOrWrniTilwi.:»- i.— -?— • . -•White hat tinea paiied exaraiuitioDt to ffpractice in the apothecary protstaioD. .. j3

NBW-ITBIBT.—A new flsgwar is nwdMeatt tide of tliit street, from ilr. .Thomit$tMeurt. Ktily'a brewery. Nothing itnproffito ranch as good well-kept flajwajrt. :. if{'^

DiKiQiTo Iiionxa.—Tbe^fr ba tJ pithat a penalty of £SO aliallii fanfliAtji;*wilfoll/ or nrnligtaOy mSSHmf H ^VMttor betcon ; rides br, waJw/H* H"» ««"•«»»{slip or bnoy, in addj^n»f ftjiSf"? SSsix intUDcet of'yweirrtnninf rato flibWj

VlriMoW «tiii«8T.-Tbe'itoiflr^Artillery, Cap»..,W.. Glnbb, adjattnt;. |ajm|Mto Uaocanooa Tort on Wcdoefday uiMUM fWtarget prXtiet and drill. .,.{raiT f i&ffl i!,,raoiMi*»r DIA» Am)Vmait1m&Uaadtj eteaing lut a muCBaf« tijiftlon waabeld in the Vx mV^Hoasi in the cUairy ,gSm**MteaJrd at a depotatiM 'l**X ?J&Bt

~ DUBLIN—THB POPE_ •»

tr» civo to-day an abridged report of Hie greal

Miration in favor of the Por-E in Dublin , A I.iCirCl

|i the meeting was oil tint might have beent'l°U\l

J in the cop ital of Ireland , slill it must be' "'i lhat Waterford led the vnn , linving hadC°nlM

onor of being first in the field. There was*e

r very remarkable in the Dublin detnonstra-°n«

bneP lO testant Lord Mayor, Aid. JOVNT , was

ti0U > ' i made 0Iie °^ ''10SC c'o<luc»l ftn soul-'"'•'"Weches f« which he is remarkable. Itilirnng ? . B))(j pnt tjoti Jm for him to come•howed great P'« '_ , ; . „,,,T" and inonfull>' CXHC" llls sentiments as (Jluel',

Cre-lU,te of »he ""Co"11 cily °f 'the United King-

j " Sir JoHS GlUY > N - V-i nl'° n Protestant ,

f tward "1 ''IC samc spirited nnd independentCam

er to defend justice and right over rebellionro

c|,itry. The presence of an Irish Cardinal"

in I"'5'1 meeting was both striking nnd novel.—

hi.«usual clear And pointed manner lie exhausted

the subject with reason nnd argument. We give

•n full the Lord M AYOR 'S speech , as also that of

Sergeant BAIIRY , the hon. nnd learned member for

Dungarvan ; and surel y every one who reads lu'<

trenchant , singularl y "hie , nnd trul y honest address,

will frnnkly admit that, he is an honor to the liigh-

•niriJed ">"d ever patriotic town he represents.

ST. PATRICK 'S WARD ELECTION

At yesterday 's meeting of the board of guardians

Dr. SCOTT nominated Mr. R EDMOND , and Mr, J ACOB

Mr. J. A MBR OSE , as candidates for this ward. In

a popular ward , such as this is, the Tories always

telj on their proxies. At the last election for this

vttil, « few months ago, when four candidates

were in the field , the voting between REDMOND

and A NBKOSE stood thus :—H CDM UKD , 1C9 house-

holder* and 40 proxies ; total votes , 209. AM-

BROSE , 122 householders and SI proxies ; tola]

votes, 20G. 15y this it will be observed that thoughA MBROSE had jll proxies more than R EDMOND , thelatter was thoroughly supported by the householder!having a clear majority of 3. The election nowstands between the two candidates alone , and willtake place in a few days. In the Tower Ward ,where the Tories have a small mnjority, n Liberalmight better face Bandon than face it. In truth ,»0 much afraid are they of a Liberal in this ward ,that though Mr. PEET plainly told them he won 'tact—and he has kept liis word—still they electedhim last March , and from that day to this he hasnot entered the board room. Is this fair towardsthe Ratepayers ? Is it fair or just towards ourdestitute poor 1

THE ORPHANSThough we have frequently drawn the attention

of our guardians to the necessity of sending out, a;

in Cork and elsewhere , their orp han and desertedchildren to nurse,">till they give it the go-by. Thereason is, because hard-hearted Toryism rules theboard. To let things remain as they arc, has beer

always the aim of the Tories. We wonder that Mr,

BARRO *, Mr. STRAN O E, or some other independentand intelligent Liberal does not tnke up the ques-lion. The Cork guardians have G5 children out alnurse , whilst the Waterford guardians have not

one. In our last paper the Clerk of the Cork unionMid— " The difference in cost in keep ing them in-

" side and out is, I think, in fnvor of the latter.—

" Their foster parents adopt them occasionall y."—This is a most important fact , both as regards the

creatures themselves mid lh* ratepayers. When

would any person go to a poor house to adopt a

child ? Every child adopted , independent of all

other considerations , is a saving of from £5 to £8

a year to the ratepayers. But no such saving can

be effected in Waterford , when the Board—contrary

to the resolution on their books—deliberat el y refuseto send the children out. The Board seem to think

that all i» right by praising its officials , and nibbling¦I a few little things of no moment to the ratepayers.There are a number of idle , sturdy young womeninpportcd by the ratepayers for looking after thotechildren in the Waterford union. If the children

were out at nurse those idle , lazy persons would

have no excuso to be there. Since our last issue we

received the following note from the Clerk of theCork union :- « Cork , Nov. 10, 'C7.

"Mr DRAB SIR—I perceive in my Utter tojou of llic12th inst. which appeared in your issu.i of yesterday, tbiit16 it given as the number of orphans « hnvo out tit nursein tLi» union. The number should lie &J, perhaps lht misst.ke w»« typographical

—Very truly your.,

"C. Rcdmoud, Ksq." p- M Gtuon.

THE BUTTER TRAD1We report elsewhere a very important meeting

of this trade , held in the I'OWU Hall on Monday

These meetings, in princi ple, tend to mucli

good. But , until the butter market falls into the

hands of the Corporation , who hnvc means to work

jt , it is idle to tal k of what it ought to be. No

doubt the officers in charge are doing their utmnsl

to give satisfaction ; but what can they do ? The

Corporation , for the honor <.nd benefit of the City,

and for the good of the public generall y, ought tc

purchase the present appointee 's interest in it , and

make it not second to any in the king dom. Tothe Corporation it would prove a very large sourceof revenue , whilst to the public it would be of (liezreateM sdvuntnge. The last " job" of the olddefunct Corporation could hardly be expected tomeet the requirement, of the present day. If LordBES- B OR OU GH would consult ihe Boroug h 1 roasurer ,Mr. DELAH UNTY , he would be just the man to solvethe question for him.

THE KSTAHI.ISH KO CHURCH.TO THE rpiion o? THR WATB MOBD KKWJ .

DBAK SIR—The KsUblislied Church is one ot the greatestwr»<M that ever fell upon this oohappy country. It busWo the caune of all that sectarian and religious animosity,wbith has ever proved so ruinous to our interests; it liassretented th« pi-op'o 'rom uniting fur the good of tlieircountry-and it ha", in no small way, been the great incen-tive to those reWlions which brought suoh rum HII .1 defla-tion m»D this land. The Kngli.h Government have at hitlearned, by experience, lb.il they cannot trample oo therights of even a conquered people and th-y in .y now welltors, th* day that first M w aeven hundred thou<and pound*roblied from the pockets of the Roman Utholics ut Ireland ,b order to support a church which was too unwind tolnownl itself , and which required tlie m-wej- of its i-nemieslor ill maintenance. From that moinrnt * d«rlc a..d heavy<looa ottnliadowed the Und.and Inihinen oo«tl up m eachother, not u Irishm™ , but as aliens nnd «« f«». Thendiranion and animosity wero let loose, aud the bigotedOranMman of the North looked with contempt a-;d hatrednpoo til. Catholic of Ihe South ; then was ctiz«iidrr* l m theixKomiof Irishro'n that hatr«l which brought on dniunioii ,and tb4t di.nnion which brought on poverty. \\ litre lh«eart diicontent and poverty there must be treason ; for it n•lraoit impossible not to have treason where yon u»c dis -content; and, at Sully say.<, "No people "ere «»« dusatis-6id Ut from intolerabla nuflVriujs. Jf a People arc pvrse-culed and deprived ol their jnst anJ Uwful riglits, it it un-rxrtiiUo for them to re:n;mi quiet «nd contentid ; thereforeit ii not to IK woml.re.1 al thiit so many attempts have bevnmails to throw off the hitter yokei nf Kjisland.

^""w«'liave bad the reocllioui'ol '93, of 'IS, anil we are nottur« if wo >hall not have a icbellion of 'OS. The emigrationwbicU has tor no tniuiy yi-ar* ilrained the vciy life blooJ oftlie countrr. h« tutu organising * powerfu l body nt theiithcr Mde nf the AtUntic. In seventeen yean oue millionttven llunrlTed nnd eighty four thountid emiKiantH left thereshores, in discontent, in pnttrty, :m<l in tniwry ; yet theyuave become pro*>ptroui nnd contented , in n Und whrre theyalnnai .inpport the religion to which tlu-y heh.nK, mid not >irthition nhich thry ignorr and cnudemn. There they uniteand form into a ihoniz mi powtvlul b'xly, in ord< r to obtainthe lJmo Rtnuunt ol liberty tor their n.aivo hmd at theypo strsB in tbrir adopted couniry. ft in uncltsft for ourEnglish gamnorA to nay that emigration in bumSuial toIreland, mid the time may yrt co<nu wh-ii Kn«l.ui(l shalllament Di.t havin; mailc the lii>h n contentid people; shetn.iT jet lehold them fijhtinir ii^atnsl her in some (orngn«W, »nd «ome future soverL-iirsi may have to exclaim, i.s*"» »«cr»tor once (lid , "Cursu on tho laws tint depiivcd ranol »«b iuhje:ts."

?' U>« Ki'ifclish Gorrrumcii t rally intend to legislate foithis ttnujy^ they mus', wilhout delav, redress those jt rif.v.Miect <* »hich we so often and so bitterly compUin ; theymuit rnno,, ,j| c.|n<c, for uniiao»ty and dnu'iimi ; tlie;raust. Kwnln,tmeil tumfurtably i,, their "ovru green Isin";iucy mttrt inM(,,m |;t||0 ai0 for fly ing to far off lands ,tli.J° ". ''*.ll »>tU foreigners ngainst them ; and ahore allLio!. Z V"""^ ! c Irehiud IIIT Catholic ri , r,li-giou. «J«li»y, iMrrii, , iib,rty HnU Uiey must let u, hate

to'00"*"'' altar, lHe,Fntliml l.s.in. /i ' """""taiu iiyin [ih—sweet Liliertv. "ri.iut from t ul ler

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The wall of Quebec is twenu fi . . . Jtwo miles in circuit .

l<"mJ"five eet hig h andYOBKO M KS'J SOCIEIT —We I»«fc«L«tot«i»nei!i will uke i ) |.ct

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DIED,On lliecvoningof Tucsdiy, the 10th inst, at her residence

on tho .Mall, after a very l.nef illncsi, M«ry Joseph, ajed20 ycar>,eldpst daun-ht?r of tho Ute Patrick Tobin, Esq, olthis city. This young lady's death has evoked tho most pro-found sympathy for her bereaved nnd sorrowing relatives ontb« part of all classes in the coratnunitj. Gifted with amost affrctiouate nature, amiable nnd unaffected in the high-est degree, slio m.ido hersoll speciall y endeared to nil whocame within tho circle of her ncquaint.-inco ; nnrl to the poornnd lowly she had rendered henelf an oliject nf almiratiomby tho nieekncsj of her manner and tho charity of her hejrt.Theie is something inexpressibly touching in tho circuui-stnnco of her death. Upon tho evo of her marri.150 with nyonu- medical gentleman of much promiso and of high at-tainments in his profession , shohas been suddenly summonedby tho Almighty from tho embraces of friend* nnd the at-tractions of the world, to what, when seen with the eye ofFaith, must, after all, bo rcgurded as a better and happierbridal.

At half-past ten on yesterday morning, Office nnd HighMass were offorod up in the Cathedral for tho rcposo of themul of >be U'DPiiicd JecMfni, Hit !or<i»hip, tho .Most IterDr. O'Hrii:n . tho vmicr.iled Bishop of tho l)ioccs«, presided,and nbont forty of his clergymen assisted, at the solnnmceremonies. The High Man wns celebrated hy tho Her.G. Commins, C.C, Trinity Within ; Her. Mr. Phelan.C.C,as deacon, nnd the Hev Mr Krating m >itb-ileacon. Tliachurch wns 6lted tlirong bout by tho leading Catholic fmniliciof our city, nnd also by Severn 1 of the operative classcs~alldciirom to offer up their heartfelt prayers to tho .Most Highfor the young life departed from mnnngst us. At twelveo'clocV tho fnntral procession loft tho family residence onIho Mall , for Knockhoy church-yar3 , and consisted of theimmediate members of deceased's lamily as chief moorner",n long train of carriages »ud other vehicle", and n very Urgenumber ol our fellow-citizens on foot. As the cortrce pro-ceeded clown tho Mall to Iiombard-strect , the city flag wasat half-matt , as nlso those- of several of the vessels in theriver , tlie shops wero partially cloned , nml manifestations ofmourning everywhere presented themselves. Arrived Ht thegrave-yard , the remoins wero received in the church by bislordship the Hisuop and attendant clergy, and the ltenpon-Eory having been uffj/ed , the coffins wero conveyed to thefamily burinl-plsro adjacent , by those who loved her mostin life ; nnd the Glint prayers having been pronounced brhis lordshi p, tho last sad duty wan performed of consigningtho body to earth, nmidst tho poignant regreta or tbo manynnhcted relatives and friends.—Rcquietcat in Pact.

CATHOLIC CH UHCU.TESTIMONIAL TO TUB KEY. CBARI.ES FIELDING, P.p.

—A preliminary meeting of some of tho piincipal Catholicparishioners was held on Tuesday evenin?, nt Grant's Hotel ,Kermoy, to make arrangements for testify ing the retptct nndpattern of the parishioners in general for the Kevi CliarlfSKielding, administrator of Ferraoy for the last sir years, andnow P.P. of Ballymaccid.i. Mr. Uichard Carroll, J.P., chnir-man of tho toivn commitsioncrs , presided. Itesolutions werepassed to the effect that a complimentary address and a suit-ahlo testimonial should be presented to the rov. gentleman ,»nrl an influential coinmittco was appointed to carry out theobjects of the resolutions.

(JiiaisiriAS SCHOOLS, CAUAS.—Tho building committeethankfully nclnoirledgn the iccfi pt of £2 from James M yersEtq., merchant , Clontnel , and. £l from Dr. Murpliy . of Car-rick-on-Suir, per Dr. lCtatinge. Tin) following is Dr. Mur-phy's letter :—" C.irricl-on-Snir, 12ih November, 18(17.M Y DEAR L)it. KKATisa—I had a circular from the com-mittee who nre erecting tho building for tho Christian Uro-thets, in Call.ui, It is a most noble and meritorious workin which you are engaged, erecting a monument to n greatphilanthrop bist nnd a real patriot, the founder of the Chris-tinn Schools. I enclose £1 us my subscription , which pleasehand to the treasurer. The Christian brothers have lar^eclaims on every well wisher of tho poor, to whom they im-part a Bolid education, and nro thereby conferring a beinliton the community nt large.—I remain, my dcat doctor, yourstruly, —JticuAnD AluRrnT."

1'Rorr.ssios 0? A SJUS.— On the 13th inst , his lordsljipthe Most Uuv l)r O'lirien received tho final vows, nt tliePresentation Convent in tbis city, of Mi™ Mnry Power,eldest daughter of Mt Thom.ts Power, of Gurtaliilla , on borbecoming a sister of that holy otder. A large number of therelatives and friends of the professed witnessed the solemnceremony ; the majority of the elergy of the city were pro.n-nt, nmongst them beinz—Uev HI* Waljh, Adm TrinityWfthin ; Utv P Nolan , Adm St John's; Uev Mr Keating,Trinity Within j Hcv K Power do: Hev T McDonnell , StJohn's COIK-RC ; llev Mr Fawelly, OSF; Uev Mr Daly nndHcv Mr Caotwell, OSD; Hev li O'Donuell, Passage Eist ;Hev MrMooney ; Rev John Uyan and Uev Mr O'Brien ,rratnore; Rev Mr Toompy, Clonuicl, 4c. The yonng ladylook in religion the name of Sister Mary Paul. After theceremony tho nuns entcrtnirjed tbote preseut at a sump-tuous luucheon.

COMVESI o?TnB GOOD) SHEPHERD , A SGKIES , FBAKCE.—On the 8th of November, the impressive ceremony of »reiiitieuse took place—tbe young lady irho abandoned Ihoworld iu order to devote herself more closely to the serviceof God wai Ellen, second, daughter of the late PuirsvMcCiuira, E«]., of Woodstown, near Waterford. The younglady I00V iu religion the name ot Sitter Mary Fotluua.

FJSHIONJBI.R NEWS.The Most Noble, the Marchioness of Waterford ,

when in town on Wednesday, visited Messrs Robert Lockennd Co's establishment, and made extensive purchases olwinter clothing for the poor.

Arthur Kavanag h, Esq., M.P. , has left BorneHouse, for Chapel-street , Kelgrare-squarc, London, for theI'arlinineutnry Session. Tlie family of the bon. gentlemanhave proceeded to Dunroore East.

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.On Monday next , the 25th inst., tbo a11na.1l municipal

flection*, for tiro town councillor for each w«rd,will be held ,iu room of the following, who retiro by rotation :—

Totrtn WABD.—C.ipl.Wui. Johnson, J.P, and Mr.Thos.WiUou , J.I>.

CosioM-nooSB WABP.— Messrs P. D. Walsh, J.P, andLocblin Freeman. *

CENTRE WAUD.— Jlessrj Thomas V. Kcily nnd John A.Wake, M.P.

W EST WARD .— Messrs Thomas 11. Prossor, J.P , andOVVCB Carroll. Councillor Carroll not eccling rc-rlcclion,there arc two candidates in the field—v iz, Missis MichaelO'.Me.iM and Phili p Ilrowtie.

SOUTH WARD.—Messis Uichard Wnlsh nnd Peter Mnckey.It being stated thut Counitl'or Walih does not seek re-elec-tion , there are two candidates for tho vacancy—viz , MessrsJames Doherty and Hcury Lee-

PBESESTATIOK TO A RAILWAY OFFICIAL— We per.dive by tbo Kilkenny Journal that n complimentaryaddreBS and testimonial , on beh.ilf of the eitiiens and rail ,way employee-., was presented to Mr. John Murphy, !.ittBtation master of the Waterford and Kilkenny railway inKilkenny hut now station master at Waterford, in theemulov ol the Waterford uud Lircerick Uailway Company.The presentation took place on Mouday evening lasl , m theVictoria Hotel , KilVenny,. where n large number of fne...nasieinbled to p-y this well-rocritcd coiupliincnt to Mr.Murphy. Tho chairman,. T. Power, Esq., J.I'., read tl- eaddress, highly co.npliraectary to tho recepiait who forciirht.» 'i iva«. had official connection with tho \\ atcrfordnnd Killii-nny Company, nnd left it to thejr gre.it regret.Mr "Murp hy made' a Very huiUbie reply, lifter which Mr.Power presented u magnificent gold watch , chain, andlocli rt (value i»0), manufactured by the Messrs. L»wl*,s,Kilkennv, amid loud nnd general applause. Mr. AltMisdcithen nrMoulcd , 011 behalf of the uinrjloyees of the line , auplt-iidid tea and coffee service, bearing an inscription to thateffect and which were binbly admired. The inttnor nf thewntcli also bore 1111 iuj cri ption , testifying to the ninny ix-cellent nualitics of Mr. Muipby, and bis uuilorm kindnisitoward s all classes during his long officul oinuectinn withKilkenny. In the cvcn'Ug severa l gentlemeii celebrated theoccAiiun by giving a banquet to Mr. Jlurphy, served up iniplt-ndiil »trle, and after toast and long the company separ-ated, with warm wishes fur tbe happiness and prosperity ofMr. Murp hy.

FAXHI .VO'S I NSTITUTE-— At the Novembor monthly meet-ing of the governors of this institution tho following werepresent:— DEAS H OARR in thn chair j Rev. A. Alcock (Messrs J. S. Richardson ,. J. Clarapett, and J.W. Strnnginan.Ueyond rending the minutes of Inst meeting there wns nobusiness to engage tbe attention of thn board. The chairmangave the folluwing notico for nejt day :—" I giro notice thaton next board dxy, December 10, 1 w ill propose tho admissionof George Kelly (pensioner), as an inmate of tho instil utv onpayment of £10." The board then adjourned.

itOTiL NiTIOXAL LlIS-BOAT iNhTITCTIOH. — It will

Ire seen by advertisement in this evening'* paper that it ispropoted to havo n most interesting lecture, open free to thepublic, delivered in th« Town Hall , on Monday evening next.The lecture, on the " Life Hoat afloat and ashore," will beitinerated by model and diagrams, nurl must prove of deepinterest to n Urge portion of onr community, who , from theirrelations with and contiguity to the son, nre familiar with theincalculable services rendered to life by the life-bonts of thisailminihle institution , which , at an early date, as their meanswill permit, will linn our shore* with tliosa boats and crews ,of whom,"as tlie utorms of winter psn over u«, we liear re-corded noble mid daring deeds.

Tnn C'ASTiETOivy RACES.—Those racc«, promoted chieflyby the tenantiy of G. L. For, Esq., in this county, arc fixedto come off on the Iflth and 17th of next month. The com-raittiw h»v<! arranged three events for ench day, ond, nhoulilthe weather prim; favorable , much sport is anticipated.Joshua Kel l,E«i.,the popular agent of tbe estate, is expcctelto be praient.

XlALtcious I SJCRT TO A CBDRCII —Tk« Clonme lChronicle 6tatcs 'that recently, some person entered thegraveyard and smashed oue of the stained glais windows atthe north side of the Uaiitiful littln chornh, at IWIjr.ilum'alK.u t a mile Irom I'orllaw , erected by Louisa , Marchionessol Wnleilord . Consult ruhic vinh'nce inu<t have been u^ed ,as not aline li-.vo »»v *r»l p:um Im-n hrnlcn, but tli« Iciileiisash was also lyaten in ami destroyed. The damage is cti-matea at £5 There is no cluo to the perpetrator of thisoutrage, hut it is believed that no one connected with thislocality, which his been at nil timrs tree from sectariauiini,would have .ittrinptnl such gross violence.

Trm UTLAKD MEMORI AL CH A P E L .— The committeehaving the control ot the en ction of this tribute of regard toa deserving rliivjm.i n, now drcram'd , nut at the ennetrry,(iranne, on Friday last , Dr. DALY in tin- chair. Tim trrai-surer iiiiiioii/icft) die *uh»:ripuans recfivtil «s i'3W ; O'l'-rtuudiu.', £12. It nascHiiinsted that the entile rxpeuditurnwunld l« alninl tWJ. Additional coulrihutious were baudidin, i.ud the iiitftiiig ailjo uriifil .

A CCIDCNT .— U11 MonJa y morning one nf the crew of thogimlto.it Sepoy, anchored O(;(,«i(c (In; AMiry Clmrdi , Miin the shi p's Inat , and biakc his right leg. lie w»s tnkeu«sl:ore by iin <,(Iio-r und party ami Inought to the l*|i<rlliisp itiil .nlu re ho lies at piearut uiijtr ihu cue of Dr. Cavrt.

HoW 10 EiiA i. lCAls FM J A X I -JJ.-TIIB Tory Chaua-llurof the £iclnnitti-r, H r . Unmrli tit iol in (lie l louf u ofCommons, 011 Tue.-day night , that ' if her Mnjc-stj 's Go-vcrninent h ive fi« opportunit y , In- inyl.i ,HV n hill on th«land (j iicstiiin will be brought in during tiic 'present purlia-¦snt."

_ It is reporlnl that the Waterford and Kiiko uny Railway

fHE BUTrER TRADE OP WATEKFORD , ) the firkins, you will never have a good feeling in theIn pursuance of previous notice , a meetini ol

tbe butter producers from mnny of tbe districts olthis ctninty. nnd also of the bnninv of Iverk , in tin:county of Kilkenny, met the butler merchants ofthis city on Mmirl/ir, at /he 7W)i ll/il ) , In delibe-rate wit h them on the present stnli ; of the buttertrade of Waterlord, ntid to determine wlint cottrsothey should mutually adopt to remove the presentinfluences wlitch were exercising ao depressing oneffect upon it in tho London ami other Englishmarkets , nnd to ennble them to brinp it tip to itsformer high standard. There were present :—

The Right Hnn, the Earl ol Itesborongh ; Colonel W.V- Stnart , D.L., C.istlctnwn ; Slw. T1 Elliott , J. P., Rath-i'rby! J. Richardson , Hellinn; S. H. Jniioi, Clon.noro ; <!.Uicasty, Uidljhrnck ; T. Lalor, D.L.. Crcug lloutc ; E,lower , J.p., KMtl,,,,], , Trainnro : P. J. Dowley, T.C.,Wnterford ; W. Ilall y, P.L.G., Tr.i.non. ; 1'. W. Power, .1.1'.,1 emhrokestown j W. Filiger,ild , J.P., Rnckhnd* ; N. A,l ower, J.P., Dellevne; J. Wnlsb. J.P., Fanuiintstown; P.Netterville Harrnn, Capt. Glubb, W.A., T. Nolan, OldLoorl ; E. Courtnoy, P. Plmlnn , J. Clampett , M. Mnhouy,J- W. Condcll, D. Fielding, Wntcrford ;E. RobcrU, Weston ;K. W. Jlorri., J.P., Rockenham; N. Fortune, Wnterford ;J. t ishrr, do; T. Purcell , T.C., do; J. O'Urien , TownClerk; J. K. Onrt;», Neirratli ; P. M. Barron , D.L., H«l.mont Park ; J. Carroll, E.irlsrath; J. Black.tt , J.I'.,I iltovvn; W. Lane, Castletown; L. Kell y, Allis, New Ross,

On motion of Mr. R. Courtney, seconded by Col,Stuart, D.L., tbe chnir wns taken , amid worm np-plnuse by the EARL of BESS BOROUOII .

Hw Lordshi p snid that iu taking tho cbair nt thatmeeting he ought to apologise for putting himsellprominently forward in a place with which he badno natural connexion , but the fact was that his do-ing so was not an act of his own seeking. He bad ,some few weeks since , come as one of a deputati onfrom the Iverk farming Society, to seek some infor-mation from tbe butter mcrcbunts of this city, withrespect to the trade which was o( so much import-ance to them all (hear , hear), and it was then deter-mined, ni their best course, to have a meeting ofmerchants and farmers to consider tho subject—infact to bare n meeting of a more gencrnl charnctcrthan was, at first , contemp lated (henr , henr). Therewere various questions to bo brought under tbe no-tice of tbe present meeting in connection with thfbutter trade , the chief one being to discover and re>move the cause, whatever it was,which was so mucliinjuring that trade, on which the prosperity of Ire-land ao much depended. Irish butter formerly wasthe very best in the world ; it was always certainto obtain the highest prices, but now it was beinggradually pushed out of the murket altogether(hear , bear). It was pushed out of the Londonmarket ; it was then sent into the manufacturingdistricts of Eng land , but even there it was nowbeing pushed out also (hear, hear). It would beimpossible for them to over-estimate the loss toIrish agricultural interests that would ensue if Irishbutter was to continue to lose its price , first in theLondon market , and next in the markets of themanufacturing towns of England (hear, heur). Itcertainl y seemed to him there >vni no reason whythat should be so (hear , henr). There was no rea-son vtby their butter should he, as it now nns, thelowest in price in those markets when , within thepast twenty ycftrs, it curried the highest fi gure inevery market into which it wns sent. They couldnot blame the cowa as the cause of this result ;neither could they blnme the milk ; he was afraidthey had only to blame themselves. The firstthing they hnd to sec was—what wns the cause ofthis stdte of things , and bow far it vould be possi-ble to remove it? One great advantage in doingthis important duty was , the identity of interestsbetween both cUsses concerned (hear , hear) ; itwas , of course, the interest of the merchant to pur-shase tbe aiticle as cheap ns he could, nnd of thefarmer to sell it as dear as he could (hear , hear) ;but it was the interest of tho merchant to g ive to theproducer the best advice he could, BO as to enablehim to bring the article into the market in thebest possible condition , and so obtain the bestprice (hear , hear). If the best article is not pro.duced , not only will the farmer lo^e by having tolake the lowest price, but the whole trade , gene-rall y, will materially suffer (hear, hear). Producea good article , and then there was every certaintyihat a good price would be obtained for it (hear).One thing, amongst others,) they should nsk themerchnnts, nnd that was , whether it was the descrip-tion of the firkin , or the quality of the butter itself ,which had caused the grcut diminution in the con-sumption at the other side of the channel ? Thequestions be would like to put before the merchantsfor information would he these—In their opinion ,what should be the size uf the firkins; whether ornot the hoops should be peeled ; where the deduc-tions should be made on the firkin, and to whatimount; tvhut amount of salt should be used percwt., and what kind of salt would be the best ?Then another question , afterwards , would be,whether or not some chnnge would not require tobe made in the mode in which the butter wnsmnrkftted as well as in its mode of manufacture(hear , hear) f He (chairmmi) was sorry to findthut great dissatisfaction existed as lo tlie way inwhich the market is conducted , and he was uwnrethat many farmers complained they did not get thatsatisfnc iion they should with respect to the articlesthey broug ht to market (heur, hear). At the sametime he (Lord Bessborough) wns quite satisfied themerchants of Waterford w^uld have such changesmi'de in the mode in which the butler market herewns conducted as would ensure to the farmer thefullest confidence that they would obtain the bestvnlue for the article they would bring to market(hear, henr). Having made those few observation!) ,lie wns now prepared to hear any gentleman whowas desirous of addressing the meeting.

Mr. Courtney here hnd put upon the table a verjneuil y mnde onk firkin , and observed that it was tspecimen of firkin which the merchants consideredso far as size nt least wns concerned, Mould be besindnpted for use. On that firkin the merchantswould not charge over 15 lbs tare.

Mr. Lulnr asked Mr. Courtney would he prefer trhave the hoops peeled ?

Mr. Courtney replied , that if he got first-classbutter in n fir kin with peeled hoops , he would givethem the preference , but he would , of couue , linyithe firkin with the best butter.

Mr. Lalor —Wh at kind of heads would you havein the firkin s?

Mr. Courtney— I would have 0.1k heads.Mr. Lalor—Which kind of timber would you pro.

fer lor the firkins , onk or ash?Mr. Courtney—If I got seasoned nsh I would pre-

fer it.Mr. Walsh Seasoned ash would ««ak less pickle.Mr. Elliott Roid he had test ed the soaking quali-

ties of the firkins »f which the one on tho tablu wnsn sample. He broug ht home one (if those firkins ,wei ghed it , nnd found it to be 13 lbs ; he filled itwith strong hr>ne , and, on weighine it thnt moriiing,after taking nut the brine , he found it to be 14 lbs ,5 r.zs, a wei ght coming near the mark stated by Mr.Courtney.

Mr. Courtney, in reply to n further question,atated that the firkin before them would contain71 lbs of butter , net wei ght. In reference to thedifference between firkins wi th pecK'd hoops?, mid(hose not having them, Mr- Courtney said that atSaturday 's market bo paid £5 5a a cwt. for butterin pecled-hoop casks , and but £0 for butler inc.uks such ns they had before them j but then thebutter in the former was of a superior quality.

Mr. J. Clampett stated (lint he , as n butterbuyer , did not object to the size of '.he firkin pro-duced by Mr. Courtney ; hut his chief object »nsbutter, and not timber. He only bought butter ,not timber , and the size of the firkin , in liis opi-nion , was not very material.

Mr. Holl y observed , it was the wish of thefarmer to have the firkins all tared in the market[hear, hear].

Mr. Clumped—But not to have peeled hoops.Mr. Courtney being questioned ns to the qunn-

tity of talt to be used , suid that he considered onepint of salt quite enough for every 25 lbs. of butte r[henr , licnr]. The fn>e»t salt which could he pro-cured was the best for the purpose [hear , hear].Lump salt was the worst which could be used[hear , hear], because it wns mnde with srnukc, nndwas , on that account , very injurious lo the butler.Crystulisc d salt wns the very lie«r which could heused. It wa? n grrat matter to have a uniformityin the size of tin- firkins, hcenusr, if not, a greatadvantage coul:l be tnken of the fnriuer by tare?.

. Mr. Cl.-.uipelt said he did not ogrce in that shite-metit of Mr- Courtney , because while some firkinswould he charged more, other firkins would hecharged It-ss—all according to size.

Mr. Courtney said they wanted good , strongfirkins. . . . . .

Mr. M. Mahony observed it did not matter muchas lo the size uf the firkin ,- provided the butter wascood. He boug ht some white-hooped kc^s Intcl y,and sent them over , but the pnrtica. at the other«idn requested liim not tn tend ihem any more.

Mr. Courtney—l k'cuuse they nre too small.Mr. Mnhnnj— I quite ngree with Mr. Courtney

us to the fine s'lilt . The lump salt gives thn taste ofthe sinnke to the butler , and injures it [hear] .

Mr. Phchi n said lhe> should have an improve-me nt made in their market if they wished it tu workwell [hear , hear]. The first thing they should dowas to have the butter wei ghed the moment it(roui'i come inio the market. They should haveihe tires settled at once , nnd , above nil , they shouldhave a sworn competent man to take and test thebutter [hear, hear]. _ .~

Mr. 'Mahony—You must have a proper taster inthe market.

.» tii..t.n ...wh;i<t vnu have an irregularity in

imirket.Mr. Clnmpctt inslnnccd (he case) of a farmer ,

nliom he would not nnaio, but who camo fro n thecounty Kilkenn y sidf , from whom he bought btltteion Inst S.itr.rdny et the market , to show how irre-pul:i ;i!irs cr-.'pt into I '-.c mark'.t in this city. Thofirkins in which ho bought the buitcr from this manwere t.-.red nt I Tibs , hut one of them turned outafterward s to wni<>h %24!b3. The wei ght in that fir-ki» van cansof t by hiving this heavy bottom in it,nnd hcte Mr. Clnmpett plnced n very thick lookingpiece nf timber on the table before the chairman ,the article receiving general examination from thosein the vicinit y of the chnir.

fl/r. I lal l y p nve. liii opinion of the frnnsnefien byobserving that the farmer thoug ht the merchant wasrobbing him, nnd be resolved to—[several voices—to rob the merchant], to rob the merchant [greatlaug hter]. The way to nvoid such things occur-ring was , (0 have the firkins stripped and tared inthe market , and to do that properl y let them have ataring scale [hear, hear].

Mr. Elliott stated thnt , in accordance with tinwish of the promoters of this meeting, both Mr,Samuel Jnut-s ond himself hnd visited the Kilkennvbutter market to seo its working, nnd he would nowtake leave lo report to them the result of their ob-servations (hear, hear). They went to that marketon Friday week Inst , and spent over three hours inminutel y observing how tho business wns done.They obtained the requisite information by inquiriesput to the officers of the market, to the merchants,the farmers , in fact (0 every one concerned. Hemight say, in the first place, that in Kilkenny (hereis an Act of Parliament which makes it compulsoryupon all vendors to bring nil articles for Bale to thatmarket to be wei ghed there , butter being amongst[host- commodities. One wing of ihe building isJevoted to the carrying on of the butter trade ; thewestern portion of the building is divided off by a:hain, for the porpose of appropriating a place for;he inspecting nnd qualify ing of the butter ; all thebutter broug ht to the house for Bale is taken to akind of hatch ; the former is asked how mnny hehas, and he answers six, eight or ten , as (he casemay be, and his name is then marked upon thefirkins. The firkins are next passed through thehatch, for the purpose of inspection , all persons,excipting tho officers so engaged, being shutout from that part of the building (hear, hear).The firkins are then nrrnnged in order ;the inspector puts them through a most rigid ex-amination, nnd it is then marked itccoi'din? to quality.That done, the firkins nro passed into the body of the lionsofor Rale , the owner receiving a ticket with the quality enteredupon it. Under that arrangement there can be no questionas to quality, nnd much difficulty is romov^d. When theprice is fixed, the Inro is then agreed upon between the buyerand nellcr, nnd if they do not agree upon it, thecooper comes,Ihe firkin is stri pped , nnd then tho tare is ascertained beyondiouht. In Kilkenny the cut is 6s 3d per cwt—a difforor.ticale from wlint it was in tho Waterford market. To showhow satisfactorily tho arrangement worked iu Kilkenny, hemight mention thnt as ho nns eiiz.igrd in the m.ukrt he Mivn farmer's wife iliern tviih tome firkins, which , nhc said, shewas sure would not ho cut, but on speaking to her alter thebutler was examined , he tnuud thnt one firkin wns reduced inqicility. Slio said it wns very provoking to bnvo butler cut,nt the samn time thnt tho man wns right. Ho (Mr. Hlliott]saw no difficulty in having these amusements carried outin this maikcl ; let those concerned nj;reo tonbi'lo by them,nud the thing w.is douo (bear, bear). At present, in thismrtikct, tbo farmer bud a great nhjection to have his buttertested ; ho knew farmers prefer to suffer imposition soiucrthan havo it tested , to avoid tho chance, of having it cut , nudthat system they should alter as Boon as possible (hear).Mr. ICIIiott then addressed hirmrlf to the law as to supei-t.ircs. Iiy the 10th of George 4, cup 41, th" buyor wnsentitled to charge lolbs. tare, but the 25th and 20th ofVicioiia abolished that allowance , and enacted that no taroshould be allowed upon anj' article, except the weight of theBack or vessel in H'hich that article would bo brought tomarket.

Mr. Clampett inquired what regulation there wns aboutthe farmer putting 111 any matter to w.-tko tbo article ha tvaaBelling heavy ?

*Mr. Klliutt replied he was not saying that the merchantcommitted any fruuil , or that tbo farmer did not do so, bo w*ionly Riving them bis leuiliug of the law.

The Chairman explained that any farmer acting as Mr.Clampett observed, would be rendering himself liable to afine of £2 for fraud, or 0110 month'o imprisonment.

Mr. Walsh uiovrd a resolution which , in his opinion ,wnuld(jo a great way in removing soma nl the difficulties of whichthey nil complained , and that was, to gel their nrkins madeof welt seasoned timber; let tbi cooper who made it , brandhis namo mid the weight upon it, nud then they would see,at once, what they would have to chargo for tare (hear).

Mr, Courtlier, us a buyer, and Mr. T. Nolan, as A produ-cer, expressed their approval of tbo suggestion.

A firkin wns hero put upon tint table by Col. Stuart'a stew-ard for inspection. Tlie specimen was intended tc aboiv byits make, which was wider nt the top than at tho bottom,mid very nicely coopered, that butter could be easier Btri pprdfrom it than from thn casks in general me. Butter ivnaturned out of it on the table vary ensily, but Mr. Courtneytook objection to it upon tbo ground that, unlike the firkin!now in use, the preseul 0110 would not admit of being cut intwo, (0 allow of i!6 being- sold, one half to tlie cheescrnoofer,and thii other half to the housekeeper, vat present. Theupper half of this firkin would not admit of beiuiE bottomed.

Sir. Fisher suggested that they woalrl do well to adopttho French plan of gelling butter in fresh lumps, nudquoted returns to show the falling oft of the Irish butter inthn London nnd other English ixnrltct , which fact he ver.vmuch attributed lo the Iritdi farmers themselves.

Mr. Walsh's motion, seconded by Mr. H. A. Power, washero pat to the meeting, and agreed to-

It having been Auggeeted thnt , probably, the corporntiouhad power to make bye-laws to render certain alterations iuLbo market compnlsory,

jMr. Elliott slated he had consulted the town clorff. Air,O'Urien , who had to leavo the meeting, upon that subjoct,and lie told him that the corporation had no Mich power ;the weighmaster alone had that pflivnr. Jlr. O'Hricn , how-ever, had suggested than n committee draw up certain rales ,which they would deem best calculated to carry out the ol).}ect in view, nud havn them laid before tbc^weigbinaster forbis adoption (henr, hear).

Mr. Chcastj , being appealed to by Lord BcnAhnrough,said he considered the system pursued in the Kilkennymarket, as detailed by Mr. Klliolt, wnold meet most of theexigencies of the case in the Waterlord market. Hn strong lyurged the necessity of un earlier mnrkut than hitherto held ,tn enable sellers to reach their homes at scnson:thlc hours.He also submitted the great necessity of giving the inmost•mention to this most importnnt question now, av.ll bringthe matter to a 6iti>.f:'CtDry issue (henr, henr).

Mr. Elliott movt'd tho appointment of n committee, tooriginate fiueg'stions for the improvement of the ninrket , tube submitted to n future uu'eling, said committee to consistof farmers and butter btiyiTs. The motion was njrrred to,and the followin g were twined to net -.—Messrs. 0. Cheasty,J. Dniip hy. W. Ilally, M. Cliebsty, T- Ibwra*. T. Kill y, G.Mead- , G. Mew, l<. K'elly, Nnw li'ws ; T. Nolan , J. Carroll,T. Kllirtt , 1'. Iliiii 'herry, S. Jones , I1, llrapliy, 1'. M. liarron ,T. Kiuneally, II. Hoiran, UIIILMII ; I). Morris, I), l'ieliling,)\ .Strange, T. H irron, T. FhhaTMt , nnd nil tbe batterbuyers , with power to mhl In their number*.

The Highl Worshi pful tho Mayor , who entered the roomjust nt this period , was moved to the second chair , and awarm vote of thanks tu the K.irl of Ik'sEbnrough tmninatedthe proeotdiriji S. _

TOWN COUNCILA special nicoliiig was held on Wednesday, to

consider the report of the special water cuimniltcei.ppointed on the 7tb of May last.In the til)Beucc uf the Mayor , the chair was taken

by Alderman CUOKB , locum tenens.Alio present —Aid. T. Murp hy and Aid. Slacken/, J .P.—

Town Councillors—J.ih n A. Illnlin, M.I'.; J. 1'. Graven ,\V Johnson , J.I1.; 0. ltmlinond , 1). Coinan , T. Purcel l ,II l\ Slatt.Tj-, S. T. GruMi , .1.1'. ; 3. F. Scott, T. F.Strange, P. J. Dowley, J. Mnekcsy, M.D., J.P.; L. Free-1111111. Messrs. C. Tjir.int , C.K., and J. Hudson , superin-tendent of works , wcie also present.

THE WATER StrrLY.The water comr/iillee reported from their meet-

ing iif the 15th November, that:—" Having mot , and Messrs. Tnrrnnt and Ilud-on having

appeared before thfin , awl explained tbo stain of the foun-tain at Lisdupgan , iu which they report tlmt, Bines thesinking of tho excavation , a supply of water has been gotequal to, Ht Icsst, '10 gallons pur minute-, or closi on 00,000gallons per day ; and they iurther add that , according as thet'xenvation proumls, Ihu supply incrcnies iu proportion , aminow baa increased so much that it is necessary to providesyphon pipes to carry off the water , so an to enable tbiuorkii to proceed. The committee, therefore, strongly re-commend thnt the council should, without delay, grantthe necessary fund* for the purpose, as recommended by tincommittee at their Inst meeting, otherwise the workit musthe abandoned ; nnd if abandoned now, and tnken up again , alargely increased expenditure must be inenrred. The coin-mitlee al<o consider tliar, at tliin hto teason of Ihc ycj r, it13 desirable that llie work should not be interrupted ,

" J. P. (JBAVBB , Chairman."Mr. Hudson said that the quantity of water men-

tioned in ihu report was not in the least degree ix-aggernted. TJie present was the season of theyear when the springs were nt the lowest , and theyhud been sn since Michaelmas. Notviithstiiudingthis, the supp ly was over 5(1,000 gallons n day ;and , therefore , the cuuncil might calculate , withcertainty, 0:1 a large supply of water at all scatontof the year.

Mr. 'Slnttery asked whether tbe sum of £300would enable the eng ineers tn utilise the water?

Mr. Hudson did not think it necessary to expendany more money in pipes at the work ; but a sy-phon should be provided to increase the supply ;and ulien it united L'i*dug(>an lo the oilierplaces, ho calculated that nt the driCBt season theywould have 100,000 gallaus 11 day. Tho entirocstimntti was £<i,0U0, which included everything.It would cost £370 to bring the water into lilnke 'd-lane.

Mr. ll'iukc asked Mr. Hudson whether he hadsunk deep enough to nuuply all the houses at a cer-tain height above wn ler level 1

Mr. Hudson Bnid yes ; they did not intend to¦link the borings an inch deeper. What they nowwauled was in go on with ihu cutting. We have sunkabout 4.1 feet ; we only Hunt to extend the chan-nel , nnd cut the beds .of rock , to increase tho sup-ply of witter to ICO .UOO gallons u duy.

Mr. Iilakc—Whu t udvant.ige wil l be in lay ingdown the syphon at this slngu of the work ?

Mr. Hudson—l ly putting" it down now betweenthe recervoirs , it will save the labour and cost ofnumping. Vou mint have a syphon lo draw thesuperfluous water off, or you must provide a steampump.

Mr. Blako said the reason he put the question

was, that hv did not think the council bad adopted(he Lisduggan scheme. They only authorised tbiengineers to mnVe an experimeut , and that expe-riment appeared to have realised Mr. Hudson'iexpectations. . He believed that the whole of thesum voted for the experiment had been expended ;and ns it htid not been completed, be had no ob-jection that more money should bo voted for tbepurpose. It was to be understood , though, that itremained for the council to determine whether Mr.Hudson 's scheme should bo carried out, uud thecity supplied with wnter from Lisduggan. Thathad never been determined on.

Mr. Tarrant said that he had only to endorse thestatements of Mr. Hudson. There , was a largequantity of water nt LiaSuggnn, and the otherplaces , and they would require mechanical means tobring it into the city. As Mr. Hudson observed,tho syphon would save the labor and cost of pump-ing by a steam engine.

. Mr. Blake—If .you place the syphon between thetwo reservoirs, to whut level in the city w ill youbring the wate r ?

Mr. Hudson—To about tbe level of Stephen-street.

Air. Slattcry said that when the council referredtho matter to the water committee their object waato obtain further information, ns the engineers ' re-port did not state what would be the supply of waterfrom Lisduggan. The council were, therefore, justi-fied in having further information before they cameto any decision. The report of the committee wasvery satisfactory, and the council had now somedata to go on. He trusted the quantity of waterwould be effective for the wants of the city.

Mr. Grubb said that he would propose the follow-ing resolution :—" That the report ot the SpecialWater Committee of the 15th Nov. inst., be, and ishereby adopted by this council , and that , in pursu-ance of the recommendation contained therein, tbesum of £300 be, and is hereby placed at the dispo-sal of the committee for the further expenditure re-quired for the prosecution of the works."

Mr. Graves seconded the motion. He bad neverbeen a worm udvocate for the Lisduggan schema,bnt having visited tho works he thought that although thescheme was too small for an adequate amount of water forthe city, it would considerably nufment their present miser-ahlo supply (hear, hear). They were so badly in want ofwater I bat any schema would be bolter than (0 remain usthey were, and as the council would not sanction Ballyscnn-lan or Knockaderry, he would second the motion that theLiaduggan scheme be adopted. Tbe supply would bo prettyPair, as they had now 60 gallons a minute there, and one oftho workmen told them the supply was incro.uing.

Mr. liedmond said that to fur the report was satisfactorybnt, when the lower portion of the. city would Uavo been at.tended to, he hopr»l the council would not neglect the hizbciportions—Ballybrickrn district. Whether it wn» to be ilon<by pump* or other means, ho trusted tho council would noteeme till they had given the entiro city a good supply of wa-ter (hear, he.ir).

Captain Johnson reminded Mr. Rcdmoud that ,'accordingto a resolution passed at the last meeting of tho counci lit was determined that . when the supply for tho lower purt!of the cily \<n* fully obtained , then tho) next immediate ate[jwonld bo tho supply nf tho upper portions.

Mr. Hedmond said lie WAS glad to hear that from CaptainJohnson,

The motion for tho adoption of the report of the commit-tco was hero put and passed.

It was then moved by Dr- T. L. Mnckesy, an'i secondedby Jl r. Redmond , that tbo council nczotiatc with Mr. Wysofor the purchase; of a plot of ground behind the artillery bar-racks, for tbe purpose of constructing a reservoir, nnd 'hata sum of £31)0. in addition to tho sum of £300 alreadyvoto.l , hs passed for tho pnrpose.

The rosolutioo was agreed to,LOCAL ADMIJM ITT C11TI1T.

Tho Town C'crk read a letter from the Secretary of thnPrivy Council lor Trndo , statin); that the Government conldnot function tho establishing of an Admiralty Court in tbiscity, as there was no Hecoider judicially sitting for theco:porato jurisd iction.

Mr. lilnko proposed that tlie Town Clerk be requested toreply to that letter , that tho Chairman of quarter sessionshad expressed liis readiness to sit, when business in theproponed court would, require him to do so, nnd thnt bisjarisdiction win mucli larger thun thnt of a recorder.

The resolution was agreed to, and tbo council adjourned.

WATKUFOHD BOAHD 0/ GUARDIANS— WEDNESDAYS. T. GUODB , Esq., J.I'., V.C.. in the cbair, and tubse-

qnently Sir K. j. 1'AUL, bart., Chairman of tlie Union.—Also present: Captain Power, D.V.C. j Captain Dillon.J.P. ; Mesirs, T. W. Jacob, J.P. ; Jf. 1). Hassan!, J.P. \John Murp hy, M. O'Shon, K. Power, J.P. ; M. Robert*,P. M. Harron, D.L. j B. W. Morris, J.P. j P. Manning J,Clampett, B. Morriascy, and T. IJ. Mackesy, M.D., J.I'.

K4TK* COLLECTED: UNCOLLECTBD.Fitorald £H3 2 8 ... £14-16 10 3Gibson 71 H 11 ... 237 13 8Junca 58 0 0 ... 78 •! 1Power 143 11 2 ... 6<>2 5 2Mnckey Vi9 13 4 ... 620 10 2

£5iO 8 1 £28fM 18 4Paid ... £55 2 0 B.ilauco in favor ... £2507 0 6

?!!K CHAIR.Sinne anxious inquiries were made by one or two

guardians as tu what had bocomo of the vice-chairman 1 It was surprising that he had not beenin tbe chair.

The Clerk informed the inquirers that Mr. Grubbhad been in the chai r " in the first instance" (hear).

AITI.ICATIONS.Mr. Rooney, city relieving officer, passed some

out-relief cnseB for renewal. The mothers broughttheir little children , ns clean and neatly clad be-fore the board at their small means would permit,but it seemed a pity to have the obligation laidupon thoso poor people to bring their little children ,some of them in u weakly state of health , out forsome houn in this cold weather. Some relaxationof this rule , consistent with a due supervision ofthese cases, would be really beneficial.

THE OLD CLOTHES COMMITTEE."Wo have oxamined and condemned tha following article/

in tho Matron's Store—20 sheets, 6 men's flannel coats, 21men's shirts, 21 women's xhifts. We have «l«o examinedtho article* recoio mended to be condemned by Cnpt. Power,and agree with his recommcntl.1 lions. Wo have seen thegood pieces torn out. and rj iven to tho matron for repairs,nnd have directed tho master to fell the old pieces- -Signed

MiSSX}0—"*-WATr.nFORD B1SPEN 3ARY.

Dr. Delnndre , M.O. , reported that he had 'aidout over £20, in filling up t reception room, See.,nt the Waterford dispensary house.

Mr. Jocoh moved , and Mr. Hassard seconded , amotion that he be repaid , as the committee con-sidered tho improvement] necessary. Pusscd.

ELECTION OF SHOEMAKER.The board next proceeded to elect a shoemaker

for tho house , two issues heinp; placed before thecandidates—one , whether they would tnke 15s aweek und remain outside ,or £20 n year with seennd-clnss rations and work insido. There were elevencandidates , and on cominc; before the board tcvenchose the outside , two ihu inside , rind two said theywould work cither inside or out. The candidatesthen retired , and the board decided for an externoflicer. After two divisions the pilm of victory fellupon Joh n Gnug h, and he became master shoe-maker lo the Walei ford union.

VISITING REPORTS.Reports were read fiom Messrs. Ilussnrd and

Barron as visiting guardians. They entered into avariety of details a? to painting, whitewashing, &c. ;tho children were all supplied with shoes, but someof their clothes were in a dilapidated state. Thehouse was in good order, and very creditable to theofficers ; the beef teas not equal to sample. Themaster was directed to communicate this failure ofsupply to the contractor.

NOTICC OF MOTION.11 Tako notice that I will , on this dav three weeks, move

thnt a committee be appointed to f rame the health.}', tho in-firmary and fever hospital dieta, with the ns«i«tnnco ot theinedictl officers , as tbe system of giving hall dieta iu tbeinfirmary it open to much iucouveuiencc and o!ra«p.

"I1. M.B ABEOS."COSTB1CTS.

Meal—Mr. P. Dcverimx, oatraeoi at £1710i « (on; nodIndian meal , at 28* M a barrel. Rico—Mr. 1). Fielding, at£8 17s Od a tou. APPOINTJIMT,

Mr. D. Carroll , UO., waa appoimetl registrar of birth*,deaths, and marriages tor Kiltnacavogue district, in room ofDr. Stepbtnsou, declining the appointment . Adjourned.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR CORRESPONDENC E

BOARD OP GUAHDIANS-S JLTU EDAT.lYcaent—Co). WULIAH V. STUART, D.L , in the chair;

Karl ISexaborougb , John Kicbardaon, D.V.C ; PatrickKeefTe, Wro Wall , Owen Callaghsn , T. 11. Wilson, J.P.Drs, O'ltygn aud Fitzxoraid attended.

STAT K OP IBB HOUSB.Remaining Inst leport , ill; admitted since,25; discharged ,

17; born, 0; died, 2; remaining on jbove Ji,to, 417; cor-regpouiling week last year, 427 ; decrease, 10; number ininfirmary, 120 ; do: fever hospital, 7.

I'IKA NCE,— Cost of provisions, £c, received, £65 0* Id ,-do. contnraed, £50 10a lid ; general nvernge cntt , 2i 9}d ;do. in infirmary 3i 3}d; do in fever hospital , 3a 4jd ; re-ceived during week , £530 8s lid ; paid, £3i 3i; balnuco infavour ofjituardiam, £857 Is lid ; number on outdoor re-lief, 49 ; cost, SA .Is Od. .

A DMISSIONS , &C— James Canavan , whose familyare in tthe workhous for some time , and againstwhom informations were srroru for wife desertion,and arrested on Thursday las', was admitted. Brid-get Killihan , a young girl , a factory hand, andnear her confinement , was admitted. Betty Ham-mot mid child were also admitted, as slio said shecould not stay out ond.support her child and her-self any longer. Ellen Coffey applied for admission.She said the doctor did not properly settle her leg,when broken , and on that account she vis nowlame, nnd spoilt entire ly, and begged of the guar-dians to send her np to hospital to Dublin to haveher leg " mended ," On being tol d that she wouldnot be sent to Dublin , but would be anmitted to theinfirmary, she said : " Farmers, is it not a shamefor ye to be p ay ing a nan for such tbingi t Oh, rojpoor leg."

CORRESPONDENCE. —Tho commissioners wrote, ex-pressing their approval of the proposed use of pota-toes in the diotary of the inmates, as recommendedby Dr. 0'Rjt.n.

THE FARM.—The agriculturist, J. B. Fenelon,showed a mangold, grown on the workhouse farm,of tbe long red species, which neigbod lllbs- Tbe sud. wittown on the 26tb May.—Adjourned.

PEOPLE'S Pise COHKITTKI, SITORDIT.—R ICHARDO'DOKBIUL, CT.C., in tho chair; Earl Ucuborongb, DL:Tliomns Lalor, DL ; Rev Richard Fitxterald, I'l' ; Tlioi.Edmunaon, TU; D K Cnmcoins, TC; Col W V Stoart,1)L; Thomas B Wilson, JP; Dr O'Rvan, Ernest Grobb,Dr Fitzgoraid , TC , Clement Sidleir, JP; Edmond Brown,Joseph Hivcrs, E«qrs.

Tho Clerk reported the following subscriptions daring tbjweek 1—Messrs Mulcomson, £25 ; IUv Richard Fitijersld,PP, £5 ; and from other parties, mm* amorjntiog t> £10.Total now on treasurer's hands, £110.

It was resolved that tho following deputation' should meetat 12 o'clock on Thursday, to collect enbscriptions throughthe toirn, vir., Ricbar'd O'Donnell, CTC; Rev RichardFitzgerald , PP ; Drs O'Kyan and Fitzecrald, and .'MessrsWilson, Edmuudson, Cummins, and Grubb.

CoRiuonMORE Fox HOBIIDJ .—•Tbo first meet 'of thiisplendid pick at Cirrick-on-Snir, for Ibis aeaaon, was foeld alPlieUn's Hotel, on Friday last. Tbe bounds appeared inadmirable condition, tho meet was well attended, nnd themornior;, which was dark nnd hazy, brightened up about 11o'clock. The first covert drawn was Wilmar, where a foiwas found, nud after a Ion? and trying rnn through thetownhinil of Ballygrana , on towards Currngbdobbin, whenhe retraced bis steps to the covert nt Wilmar, with thahounds almost at his brush, and after about ten miuntescovert burning, again broke away in an opposite direction,taking bis pursuers through Uallyrichard , Cregg, and Kil-lonery, where ho earthed. This rin must havo been atleast Iweiio Iriili miles in length, and occupied nbont anhour and a-half. Uirch wood was drawn afttrnudi, wherethey also found a fox, who kept them running till night putm end to t'jo spot t.

THURLES UNION— TUESDAY .CniRLBS W EBB, Esq., and subsequently GEOHOP. RTIK,

Esq.. D.L-, and SAMUBL COOKB, Esq., in the chnir Alsopresent—James Kyan (Templemoro), James O'ConnellEdward Haye«, Wra. Connolly. Daniel Maher, James Ryat(Borris), Richm-d O'Sbangbncuy, John Corrunck, RichardClisdivick, Joseph Bronuni), John T. Goinj, J.P., JohnBnrke, James Grady, Thomas h. Cainbie, Henry Langtcjr,J.P., Lieut.-Col. Kuox, J.P., Wm. Boyton, J.P.

RELIEVING OFFICER—WHAT IS DUE TO THE T00R.Mr. Samuel Cooke moved , seconded by Mr.

Webb, the following resolution :—" That believing it impossible for any individual to dis-

chargo properly tho duties of relieving officer (us prescribedby tho commissioners, for the benefit of the poor) in iso largea district as that in which Mr. Thomas Cormac is nt presenttho relieving officer, we, on the next vacancy, divide tbedistrict into tiro portions, one to comist of tbe electoraldivisions of Boriitoleigh (in which town the now officer forthat division shall reside), Drotn , Inch , and Glengeen. Thesecond division to consist of Tomplemore, Moyne, Longh-more, Sx. ,where Ihe second relieving officer mustmost resido, and that we shall (after due notico), whoa avacancy shall occur, appoint tiro relieving of &cers to theseilivisiom, at a enlary of £15 pernnnmn for each ; nnrl thatsaid officers shall be expected and required to nbito anynuisances likely to nffect the general health in their respec-tive districts."

Mr. Cookc made some very able and judiciousrcmatks in support of his resolution ; and quotedfrom the poor law net to shew that rolie.ving officersshould attend to the poor, and that they should bealways , nnd in nil places easy of access to those inneed of their services. The motion, however , wnsnot carried , as the feeling of the board seemed to bethut the time wns rather premature for the resolu-tion , though all agreed in the suhstanco of Mr. Cooko's ob-scrvdtuns.

TESDEH3 POR BOOKS ASD P0UM3,Three tenders were opened an:! read for book* and forms—

ono from Fanlkcncr (Dublin); one, from Dolhrd, do; nud onefro:n The Waterford News. Mr. Boytou and two otheiguardians compared tho tenders, alter which they asked tinclerk's and maBtcr'i opinions on tha subject. They statedthat in somo cases tbo Waterford tender wns a little higherthan the Dublin tenders , hot on the whole list, the Water-ford tender was I'M lowest . Moreover, limy stated that tboWaterfoid contractor was in tho habit of making changesin the work to snit tho nnion, without charge ; bot whiuhwould hu charged in Dublin. Tlio board then unommonslvJecidcd iho tender iu favor of Tht Neus, which had tbe lastcontract.

STATE OP III BOOBSRcmninir.!; on Saturday, Oth in*tnnt , 217 ; admitted nine!

20; born, 1; totr.1 remaining, 268; discharged daring tinweek, 12; died, 0; remaining on Saturday, 16th inst, 25G ;No corresponding week last year, 230 ; increase on ;past year,2U ; increase on pan week , 0 ; on out-door relief, 11; costof dp, 81; admitted this day, 0; refused, 0 ; in infirmary,CO; iu lever hospital, 4; in infirm ward. 67 ; cost of provi-sions and necessaries received during tbe week, £31 81 8ijda consumed, i.'3O U« 5:1 ; trcncrril average cost, 2> 6VcT; ininfirmary, 3s OJd ; in frvcr ho'uiul, Oi lil ; in dining bidf,2i Oid ; uinouut iu bank lo tin; credit of union, £01S ; re-ceived by treasurer during iveek, £5-19 1(M Od ; paid by do,£111 Hi Id : payment made tbis day, £1 12s ; rates out-¦lauding, £3:65 IQJ OJ.

FERMOY U N I O N — W EDNE SDAY .HiCHAUD CARBOLL, li'q.i J-P-, Chairman.

Tbo othtr gnirdians present were :—John DowningD«uis 0'Hrien , William O'Connell , John Peard, D.V.C,;William bisk.

STATE OS THB DOUSB.Remaining last week, 258; admitted since, 17; discharged,

13 : died, 4 ; rem.iinine, 258.FIHAKCR .—Tbo balspcu iu bank to Ibe credit or the nnion

was i!579 2i 3.1.DB. CBOKSn XlirOS BP.POBI.

Tbe Clerk read a letter from the commissioner!), forward-in" a ropy of the report ot Dr. Croker King, P.M.. on thnstate of the worfcbame. Dr. Kiug stites that tbe " entireworkhouse is in excellent repair, and exceedingly clean sntlorderly, and tbiit tbo grounds nre well kept , aud arrangedwith mach taslc."

HARBOUR BOARD— THIS DAV .llr. T. IV. J ACOB, J.P., in tha cbnir.

Al<n present—Aldermnn Murphy; Mfissrs. P A Power,T C Spencer, P Circir, H N Nuvin.o, H F Slattery.

THE ACCOUNTS.Mr. Slattery moved , and Aid. Murpy seconded , a

motion that the audited accounts, presented to theboard by the Ftnance Committee , be sent to iheaudit office, and be printed for circulation bmongstthe members. This motion passed.

Aid. Murp hy was elected to the Finance Com-mittee. A ORATUIT V.I |A discussion arose us to the paying of £4 to twidow Mullally , whose husband wn< lutety drownedwhilst dred ging in the river , tho Waterford and Li-merick railway giving £'2. It was agreed to givethe money. THE BUY DOCK .'. Communications were read fiom Mr. Coode , stat-

ing his inability to forward estimates for the twosites for the dry dock by this day, and thnt the costof plans for bnth would be kept within £30.

The board resolved to postpone any selections ofthe site Unt il they had Mr. Coodc's full report , atthe same time ngrcein;; to have the two sets of Par-liamentary notices deposited by ihe 30th inst.—Ad-jour ltd.

o A BODY FOUND-INQUEST.

On Tuesday afternoon , at three o'clock , Dr.Gore, coroner , held an inquest at Mr. ThomasHamilton 's, publicf.n. Quay, upon tlie body oiTliomns Cnnty, nn elderl y man , for years in theemployment of the Messrs. Slrangntnii, brewers,of this cily, End who was missed by his family onthe evening of Saturday, October 2Cth. His bodywas found by some hoys floating in tlte river, nearIhe M arket-house, that morning, at about half-past nine , and taken to the quay by tuo men, bymeans of n bout. Mr. T. S. Harvey, solr., watchedthe proceedings on behalf of tho family, and Con-stable St. Clair supplied the following jury :—

M essrs. Jons DAVIS , foreman ; E. Pieldiint, W. Kin-neally, J. Knoi , It. Whalley, P. Leckey, L. Holy, J.O'ttrilly, W. Whitty, J. McE'voy, M. Grant, and M. Den-nistnn.

The jury liavititr netted «!)« body, wliicli wasmuch decomposed , heard the following evidence : —

Catherine Cunty, on being sworn , deposed thatthe deceased was her father ; saw him last aliveon Sunday last four weeks, in his own house atGrange , above the Lunatic Asy lum ; the body ofthe deceased is that of her lather ; she knows himby his clothes ; he was a man of temperate habits ;he never resorted public-houses ; when she saw himfirst this morning, she was able to identify him byhis appearance.

Mr. John Caldbeck deposed that deceaied wasin the employment of the Messrs. Strsngtoan,brewers , Watcrford ; witness aa» him sbout sixo'clock of the evening he was missed, Saturday,October 2Gth ; was speaking to him ; he appearedsober ; he came to witness for n pint of beer, whichwas his custom, nnd witness gave it to him ; whenhe had the beer in his hand, deceased said— " I'mthe best man in Ireland ;" he seemed to witness tobe slightly under the influence of drink; each manin the brewery gets an allowance of beer, but no-thing to hurt him.

Maria Kearney deposed'that she keep! a public-house in Uorronstrand-street; deceased came intoher house about hulf-past six o'clock on Saturdayevening three weeks; there were two men withhim ; the two men came into her shop to deliverbeer there ; they were two men nf Mci«n. 8mitbwick's, ofKilkenny ; one of them, who had been in Stringman'f (tniploymenl before , with deceased, asked for » treat , but beingunder thn inflnence of drink , fhe refused it thr»« times ; shidid not otuervo miysign of drink on Conlr; tho third man,who was perfect ly sober, told her she might givo Canty apint of beer; sbo gave it lo biro, and tb«n law by his wayof drinkiug it—npillini! it on the floor—that he bad drinktaken; she stirred him up on tho seat lit.wa* on, and lioapologised for wetting tbo place, nnd said be hoped that Godwould forg ivn him for that night; she pat him on his wwvout, iiud ns he went out he gave a little stniger, and couldnot keep himself upright; he firat made to go toward) th«river , but she turned him buck, end be theu went in thedirection of Broart-itrect ; he appeared sleepy from drink,but unless ho met with tomn accident, ho was able to'gohome ; ho drank none of tho beer in her house ; he was notable to raise, tho pint closet to bin lips; he said, on cominginto tbe house, that he wautcd to go to the cliapol ; tbenight was briubt and culm.

„ , .Mr. Cnldlieck to Mr. Knnx—Foond deceased generally

correct and temperate; sometimes he wonld como to wit-iiets for a pint of beer, and witness would rtlosa him.

Mr. Harvey—He was a very domestic man 1 he nied togo home regularly.

Mr. Knnx—That was his general cbartxter; he Was 89ytare in this employment.

Constable St. Clair said ha had the man present wbofound the body, but the jury decided be «u not necessary.

Tb* juir returned, a* tbtir verdict, " found drown*},'1 ¦

POLICE OFFICE.Soy. 6.—Before Hon., Jacob »nd .asll»«j. A 'Stttt

Sin*.—Ellen Foran, who now . only,appears in public inorder to qnalify 'herself for prison', vu had np for beingdrank, an J mu smt btck for ¦ aontb. Blnee Jinoarjr Jut,Ellen has been 182 days in jail. THnr&trlj .—Jamet «naDonis DeUnv—two - rrspeetftbio tteav from ¦ nttr Boa-pleaded Railtjr, upon tbo statement of Cooitobh Grant, tohaving been disorderly, tho night befora in town, tojbavlngassaulted a man who was not then in court, - Kiel with put-ting the tamo man'*-bead tbrongh on* of tht window*,without taking the trouble to. open it beforehand. No de-fence being made, tba partieabiM which led to thii conduct,nn tha pirt of the arctued, did not tnnspire, and they woredischarged, on payment of 61. each, and cosu. One. of thtmen, when arrested, hurl £6 16». 10}d. in bit possession;the other had three halfpence. ' .

On Wednesday Capt. Johnson, Mr. differ, nnd Mr.Jacob presided, bot there, was nothing of note l»fon thabench, and on Thursday morning there were bnt two ordinarycases of drnnktnness for punishment.

Nov. 9. — Then wore bat three cases of ordinarydrunkenness before tht bench this morning. Tho customaryfines were imposed.

Nov. 11.—Before Messrs. Jacob (in tbo chair) tni M.SInney.—An Aby$il *ian Bupper—Patrick Tobin and JohnDnnpby were reported for fighting in Broad-street on Sundaynight, and for tupping off each other's body whilst lyiog inthe channel. The oracle was appealed to as to character, andit'a word was—Good. Just ice, demanded a perional contri-bution nf seven pence, one penny fine and costs, and dis-missed the offenden. Keep a Good Character—Jimei andJohn Tobin were charged with boing disorderly in John't-lane on Sunday morning. It appeared from the) statementof Constable O'Grady tbat nt the hour stated a horde ofrerolotirmi»t» to all law and order, with cbtracterittiobravery ! dashed nt two iadividuals who were in noirisomeddling with them; the aiuiled fled, of coarse, the" no sbirls" chased after them tad in the melee, tht tweprisoners came in contact, fought and wera conquered.Tlie oracle Wi, again invoked is to character, mil,"good," was »g«in ths answer. It further transpiredthat the mother of one of the priwners was very ill, and thathe was allowed borne with bis comrade, on their undertakingtn appear in tht morning, and that prnmiso they bad kept.Fined each one shilling nnd costs, which they paid. PeterPower was found to have beta drank and rather disordettyin Lombard-afreet, on Saturday night. Good, again fell fromthe oraclo'a lipn; jastitia demanded tba offering of a bob fine ,an J a tanner as costs; they were handed ovtr, and Peter waafree. John Sarsneld, drnnk on Saturday night, mads no de-f ence, bnt appealed to tho oradt of Dalphoi, or, in modernlanznage, Peter.street. Good again, said the mighty genius ;justice bowed, craved eighteenpence, received it, and therewas an end. _ _

TUESDAY.—Before Messrs. T. W. Jacob and M. Slaner.Business dnll this moriiinR ; transactions not q-rotnbls. Thesupply was cx'.remoly scant, and the figure ranged from on«shilling-to haif-a-crown. In two instances money changedbands: in tho other, a consignment took place ot 24 hours.

WKDSESDAT.— Boforo Messrs.T. W. Jacob and M. Slaney.A man who gavo his 11 imo n.i Hill Crmvlhers, waa broughtup under a charts by tho Newrath police as n doacrter fromtho army. The charge was denied by the accused, hut thebench , not being satisfied, remanded him for ei^ht day.q,pending inqnirv. Two crises of ordinary drunkenness waredi»po«ed of by fines, which were. psid.

Nov. 14.7.—Before Mr Wilson, Oariiahli in Town.— Tho interest in the proceedings of tho office yesterdaymorning—said proceedings, by-thn-bye, beiu^ wholly de-voted to somo seven or eiitht Bacchanals—was mach enli-lirened by tlie appearance ol a Garibnldi, a real Italian Ga-ribaldi, nnd n tailor to boot, ns a friend of one of tho ac.cased ; bat it mist bo admitted thcro was nothing remarka-ble about the snid Garibaldi, except his name. An Irishjailor, speaking with an Italic , Uirraar.ic, Sclavonic accentnod tongue, was brought op, and convicted of being dranliand found fighting, tha ni^ht before, with a brother sailor,The Italic tar pleaded guilt)-, and called Garibaldi to himto sec him pav tbe fine, which was done, lo the ninonnt ol1< 01; nnd then bnth friends departed to get drunk againFivo other uses of drunkenness claimed attention, in nil olwhich good characters bring given, small fines wero imposed.

M OSDAT.— Beforo Messrs. Wake, M.P., and Graves.Cominp to Grief.—Thomas Collins, 0 youth soaowb.itprono to practical joking, having mado himself jnst—stand-in;; heam—in empty ing a varioty of pewter measures in v*.rions establishments , nn Saturday nighf , conceived tliobright idea of having a lark for his amusement. Intent nponthis somewhat fashirinnblo object, Tommy betook liimwlf toBobinsonVlane, nnd was not long in tint locality when hospied an old no-nan, nauad Margaret Mullally, coming dia-gonally along tho thoroughfare in bis direction, mnffled npin her cloak. Aa sho stumbled past him, Tom pat oat hisdaw, and at once disrobed hsr of her mantle, aud male oflsome distance with tho garment. He then began invitingMr«. Mnllally to eomo and taka back her cloak, hnt the pootancient femafo w.is unable to do raoro than shiver in fhocoH night air, and cry for rculitntion. At this time, Con-Btnble Abearne came by at the brad of his nigbk force, rodto that officer Mrs. Mnllnlly stated her cose. The offloe.proceeded to recover the property, but, in tho meantime,Richard Grnco had got it into bis possession, a* Con*tabloAbearne was coming for it. Tho constable took tho cloak,which seemed as groat a veteran us its owner, nnd tben tookTom on n charge of stenlini;. Gr.ico, however, was valna-bin on this occasion—nnd when is it not tbe use ? It wairnada apparent to the. bench, by Master Richard, tlwt itwas only a lark upon the pitrt of Tom, anil lit was dis-1 harmed, wi;h a caution to keep cle.ir ol such birds for thefutnre or else if ho did not, they wonH surely ttteh.him. Tom, however, did not escape, for he next had.to clear himself from a charge of drunkeonen, in whichstate Constable Ahearne swore he exhibited birnseUon thn same occinion. Tom tried Grace again for rjlior, bntit iros no so; Grace said ht was pretty well oft himself inthe same line at the time, nnd could not answer for bisfriend. HMf-a-crown was paid by the joker, and be wastct free. A Fenian Man .'-David Reilly, a jonth of aboutniucteeo, with 1 reckless expression of cooiittntnw, wa» potforward by Constable Guilfoyle, charged as follows—Theofficer staterl tbat whilst he and his party were patrolling onSunnny night, about half-past 11 o'clock, in the neighborhoodof Morgan-street, be saw the prisoner coming down thatstreet in a drunken ttate,and heard bim aingin; out, as loadas bo could, tl.e seditions song of-" Tlie Bold ItalianMen"; when Reilly camo up he (coustable) arrested bim, andwhilst doing so he met the most determined oppositionfrom him; he and his men had to take him by forcefrom near Mr. Richardson's, across Bullybricken, in tbedirection of the lock-up ; ss thoy did so stones werethrown at them from tbe corners of some of thestreets; nno of the stones struck him (complainant) and ano-ther hit Sub-constable Scollen ; they bad to tnle the Fenianman into J1r. Galven's, and shut tbo door while inside; oneobject in taking bim in there WHS to handcuff him, he was soviolent, and that dutj they performed; eimpUinsnt had ano-ther reason for taking him into the bouse, aud that wts toavoid the number of people who wero running np, exciU.'d byRellly's cries ; after some time complainant had the dooropened ; lit went out and, finding tho people had dispersed,brought out hU prisoner, nnd, with very great dirBcoIty,owing to his violent conduct, bad him brought to tbo loek-np; h« mnde use of very teditious language all the way, stub,as, " Down wit!; tho Saron ;" !•» endeavored to excito tbepeople to rescuo bim, hut they did not interfere. The con-stable bore placed ii copy of tht song befora the bench. Mr.Hlake aikerl the prisoner irhat lie bad to say for himself ?Hcill y replied he did not know what he was doing at thetime. He never sang a song in his life, and what was more,ho didn't know bow to read a ballad (laughter). Mr. DUkeinquired if be bad any proof of what he had stated P Reillysiid thr-ro were plenty ill court who never heard him sinir.No cidence, howcver.was produced by tbe prisoner, and thocharge was remanded to Friday's (this day's) petty sessions,allowing him the ODtion nf bail, himself in £50, and twosureties of £25 each. The prisoner was tent at petty ses-sions this d*y to one month's imprismnneut at hard labour.

'JVBSJJAY.— Before MOS<H. Grjves , Wilson, and Dlak«,H.p, McCarthy Beer.—One of the tribe of the McCarthyBeert, rivals to'tbe McCarthy Marts, and a deadly foe totectotnlisro, whenever be can lny lip* to pewter, was had npfor l*-ing drnnk upon Monday ni^ht, very disorderly in con-sequence, and beinic the cause nf much exbilirating exerciseto tluc portion of tlio Btfv.il ConiMboIaoy, who uns.irtbedhim, upon tlwt very cold night. Pat hadn't one word tot»y in his delence, and was unhesitatingly sent to prison forone week. Upon hearing this award, Mac. becamt ootra-geooa against the police, aud charged them all with beatinghim; front und rear be was eaogbt by official grapnels,nodcr peremptory orders to transfer bim oatsidt , Patroared, Pat kicked; police gripped, police streeled, and offwent tho McCarthy, yelling ont—" Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wil-¦011, Mr. Wil" here the banging to of the door cot tbenoon in two, and Pat disappeared for a week. Verg Pwjwr.—James Smith, fraternally known as " Bully Smith," wascharged by Boroagb Constable Kcily with being disorderlyit the potato market, on the Quay, and using disgustinglaogaago to bim, and others. Smith, who did not appear,was sentenced to jail for a week. ' •

WBDHEJDAT.—Before. Messrs Blake, M.P., Wilson; andStares.—A Funny Traveller—A carious looking compoundDf drink, dirt, and volubility, who gave bit cognomen at JimMadigau, who bad evidently soaked a quantity of pickle dar-ing lite night, was brought op by the police ebirgod withbeing at anything and everything bnt standing beam, tbatmorning in the Adtlphi Terrace. U'tpprared that Jim was)a nativt of Limerick, nod bid been in England for tht lasteight years, and wa» now on hit return to tht city of tht" Violated Truly," and io kit possession ht hid an order ontbe Limtrick pott office for £10, a ticket for tbat city by tberailway, and the large I turn of one penny. He arrived inWaterford tbat morning by tbe ililford tteamtry and cam*oibore, as itatedjWitb loo mnch English flaid on hu ttomaeb.Daring the bearing of tbe story Jim was extremely ne'uftanltalkative ; be denounced the police,he denounced tht Uw andswore be was never in chokee befora; if let oat, tie tddeJ, hewould cat off at once. The bench inclined to gratify bim,and reluctant to hare him rnn tha rilk of losing bis railwayticket, said they wonld allow bim to go, bat wonld rtqnetttbe police to tee that lie did to, Mr. Wilson requesting tbeconstables to see that he did not fall in with any women,who would toon deliver him of bis money. Jim, who cer-tainly did not appear to have exnded all tbe pickle, when beheard the allusion tj tbe females, looked indignantly aronnd,and rotred ont, " By tht hokcy, I'm death on tbe women |they 11 not come near me" (laughter). Jim was left in tbehands of the police to attend bim on bit exit from Witerford

WATERFORD HARMONIC SOCIETYThis excellent society opened tbeir third season on Toes •

day evening lut, at the Town Hall, with a splendid concert,embracing vocal nnrl instruments music of tbe very htgbeitorder. The audience was the largest and most fashionablewe have ston assembled for yetrt in the Large Room, andthere was bnt one verdict from all. that tbe concert wit adecided and magnificent snrcers. The highest pottibl* creditis doe tbe honorary secretary, Mr W H Parker, tod tbe com.mittte for tlieir exertions, and to Hits Herbert aid MrToplium, Dublin,for their excellent tinging, and to tbt otherperiot-men, Mr Purker on tbe flnte.snd Mr Pnrcellon'thepiano, being superb. A lengthened notice, crushed ont thisweek tor waut of jpocc, sbtll appenr next post.

PETITIOU PO* PRISOMERI—On Wednesday e»en-ing Mr. Thomas Sexton got up an excellent memo*riul in this city for a mitigation of tbe ion(e.neq on .the Manchester prisoners. It waa signed by thaMott Ker. Dr. O'Brien, hf Mr. Blake, M.P., b/,tb».Very Rev. Dean Hoare , by magistrates, member*of tba corporation, and a loug liit.of eitiien* of allClasses. ¦ :;*V- -. .::.y. ' < • : ¦ • ' ( l i; * -» •

The dioceses of Waterford and LUmora bava oatributed oter £2,000 to th« Pope. .- t-jii^^L..,

Mr. Edward Cantwtll, T.C, Clonin«V;t«fcenelected to tbe office of-Alderman. . > K tf if ig i if a • >

It it thought that >tht •Eord.Mayot o( DODIIU;AH. Joytrt, wHlbefn the n«»"paiUa«Mnt. ^ ,:y;i^^

Tha Gteat Eut«TO.wUl l;frrim Vrone».'»*?il;l

•* >i;i .J.H:-. - -i./" • ' ¦•¦: . ¦¦:¦¦ .^ mtiff i

Selected ttoctwjI'M GROWINO OLD.

Jly days pass pleasantly away ;JI> nights are bleat with awcotejt sleep ;

I feel no symptoms of decay ;I have no causo to monrn or weep ;

My foes are impotent and sby ;My friends ore neither false nor cold,

Aud yet, of late, I often sigh—I'm growing old.

Jfy graving talk of olden times,My growing ibiret for early news,

My growing apathy to rhymes,My growing love of eaiy shoes,

My growing bate of crowds and noiic,My growing fear of taking cold-

All whisper in the plainest voice,I'm growing old !

I'm growing fonder of ray staff;I'm growing dimmer in the eyes ;

I'm growing fainter in my laugh ;I'm growing deeper in my sighs;

I'm srowinj? careless of my dress :I'm growing wise ; I'm growing—yes—

I'm growing old.I sco it in toy changing taste:

I sec it ia my changing hair ;I sec it in ray growing waist ;

I sec it in my growing heir ;A thousand signs proclaim the truth,

As plain as truth wna ever told,That even in ray Taunted yontb,

I'm growing old.Ah, roc—my Tery laurels brcatho

The tale in my reluctant ears.And every boon the hours bequeath

lint makes me debtor to tbo years ;KVn flattery 's honeyed words declare

The secret the would fain withhold,Aud tells me in " How younjr you are,"

I'm growing old.Thanks for the yesrs—WIJOJO rapid flight

My sombre muse, too sadly sings ;Thanks for tbo gleams of golden light

That tint the durkue^s of their wings ;TIIL> light that beams from ont the sky,

Those heavenly mansions to unfoldWhere all aro blest, aud none may sigh,

I'm growing old.

OONXOR'S GRAVELnwly and lone by the Potomac's waves,

Where the dark , Mid willows arc wildly weeping,'Xcath tbc sombre shadows of maples tall,

And poplars slim, my Connor is sleeping.Govc tor aye- from bis own dear lore—

Away, far away, from the land that boro liim—•Commingling now with (be alien loam

Where tbe shadows of evo fall darkly o'er him.Ko shadowy stirnvtd is 'round him wrapp'd,

Nor scul ptur'd stone tells where he's lying;To his lontly grave in the woodlands wild

No mourners sco in the soft eve sighingKo «nd tears fall on tbe green grass there,

No sorrowful moaning disturbs bis sleeping.Save the murmuring rush of tbc dancing waves

And the lonely wail of tbe wild wind sweeping.0, would be were laid in his island home,

Where l ie falling dews and the soft winds blowingWonld fr«lien tho lurf and tho long lank grass,

And the bright lair flow 'rs on his green grave graftingWhere th« neighbours all , and the friends be lov'd,

And the fond pure- maid of his constant dreamiug,Could knrel and prny for his peaceful rest,

Where the twinkling stars would be brightly beaminc;.But he's mouldering now in ihc stranger * land,

Far from his home in the shadowy wildwuod ,F.ir from the friends of his ripening years,

And the wild, wild haunts of bis early childhood ;Gone for aye from his own dear lovo,

Away, far away, from the land that bore liim,Commingling now with the alien loam,

Where the shadows of eve fall darkly o'er him!—Irishman- J D

Jtt&celtaneaTHE TRADE IN LITE POULTRY .—A corresponden t

of the Times ¦write:— " To-day, at the Midland Rail-way station at Gloucester , I saw three large wickercages densely packed with ducks and fowls , and aservant of the station , seeing my attention directedto the suffering state of the birds, informed me thehamper hod been all day coming up from Milford ,and had left Wsterford the day previous. The heatof the weather was great , and there was no possibi-lity of giving the birds food and water , and severalof them in the centre of the cages were seen to bedead. I question if humane people would ndmitpoultry to their tables which had been known tounderg o fucli treatment. The hampers were ad-dressed , " via Watcrford and Milford , Foster andSons, Smitl ifield , Birmingham. From Daniel Glee-eon, Limerick. "

When Handel visited Haarlem he at once buntedup its famous orgnn. He gained admittance-, and•was play ing upon it with all hi« might , when theorganist entered the building. The man stood awe-struck; ho was a pood player himself , but he hadnever heard such music before. " Who is there ?"he pried. " If it is not an angel , it must be Handel."When he discovered that it was the great musicianhe was still more mystified. " But how is this ? youhave done impossible things," said he; "no tenfinpers on earth can play the passages you havegiven ; human hands couldn 't control all the keysnnd stops!" I know it ,"said Handp) , coolly, "andfor that reason 1 was forced to strike some noteswith the end of my nose."

ONE 'S M O T H E R . —Around the idea of one's motherthe mind of man clings with fond affection. It isthe first dear thoug ht stamped upon our infanthearts , when yet soft and capable of receiving theroost profound impressions, and all the after feelingsare more or less light in comparison. Our passionsand our wilfulness may K>nd us from the object ofour filial love ; we may become wild , headslroiip. andangry nt her comisels or opposition ; hut when deathhas stilled her monitory voice, and nothing but calmmemory remains tn recapitulate her virtues and gone'deeds, affection, Jikc a flower beaten lo the groundby a rutl e storm, raises up tier head , and smilesamidst her teats. Hound that idea , as we havesaid, llir? mind clings with fond affection ; am) evenwhen the e.iilier period of our Inss forces memoryto be silent , fancy lakes the plnce of remembrance ,and twines the iniii» c nf our departed parent with ngarland of graces , ;:nd beauties , nnd virtues , whichwe doubt not that she possessed , and which imag i-nation never tires of dwelling upon — How Bells.

M A K I N G BUTTI :R IN I- K A N C R .— It is well knownthat cream may be converted into butter by aimplvbeing buried in the ground , but it is not generall yknown that this mode is in common use in Normandyand some other pnrts of France. The process is. ssfollows :—"The cream is placed in a linen bag ofmodcrntc thickness , which is carefully secured sndplaced in a hole in the ground , aboot a foot and ahalf deep ; it is then covered up and left for 24 or25 hours. When taken out the cream is Tery hard,and onl» requires beating for a short time with awooden mallet, after which half a glass of water isthrown upon it , which causes the buttermilk to sepa-rate from the butler. If the quantity of cream to beconverted into butter is large , it is left more than25 hours in the ground. In winter , when iheground is frozen , the operation is performed in acellar , the bng beit> « well covered up with laid.Some persons place the bag containing the cream ina second bag, in order to prevent the chance of anytaint from the earth. This system saves labor, andis stated to prtduce a larger amount of butter thanchurning, and nf excellent quality , and is, moreover,said never to fail."— Journal Society of Artt.

A GOOD STOMACH He quiRED 1 —Is IS related thatthe cletk of a rural church in England recentlymade the following announcement to the congrega-tion— ;l You are desired to attend a meeting in thevestry, at four o'clock , (o consider on tlic means ofeating the church and di gesting other matters. "

Trust him little who praises all—and him lesswho censures all—and him least who is indifferentabout all.

Unquestionabl y if a man means well , the more hemeans the better.

The lad y who made a dash has since brought herhushund to a full slop.

The man who moved an amendment, injured hisnose by the operation.

Kvcry art is best taug ht by example ; good deedsare productive of good friends.

It is said there \* more squalid misery in Dublinthan in any city in Europe.

I like your impudence , as a pretty girl said whenher beau kissed her.

Vice slinks UJ , even in our pleasures ; but virtueconsole s us, even in our pains.

Successful love takes a load off our hearts andputs it on our shoulders.

Many lawyers must he very poor arithmeticians,jievcr being able to get as far as Practice,

J,ife is a beautiful night , in which , as some atarsco do»n , others rise.

We should use our cunninp us we do our courage—.alway * i;='ve 'l ri a(ty to defend ourselves , never tooffend cithers. , .. ,, . . .

There is a terrible war feeling throug hout thtwhole of America. U'c lind that even the new-bornInfants are in trail.

Every WHO chens'iei )n lit * heart some object,¦ome shrine at which his adoration is piid, uuknownto his fellow-mortals.

Be not uiigry thut you cannot innke others as youwish them to be, fi ncc you cannot make fourseliwhat you wish to uc.

''I is littl e troubles that wear the heart , it is easierto throw a bomb-shell a mile ihon n, feather , evenw<h artillery. ,

A man once observed llu.t mile-etoaes wer« ktndenough to answer your question! without giving yMlli» trouble to ask th«m.

Mu«z ni—ai n sifo distance—exhorta the Italianpeople- to rise end | ro •' -.im a republic

KILKENNY ARCHiEO LOGICAL SOCIETY.The Rev. CHARLES A. V IGNOLLE S , Rector of Clon-

macuoise, presided at the last meeting. Mr. BarryHyde , head manager of the National Bank , Liver-pool , presented some specimens of modern "ringmoney," to illustrate , by comparison , some of theancient objects of that class in the Society 's mu-seum. Those now presented are worn ns ornamentsas well as representing money at Bonny, West coastof Africa, whilst at Lagos, cowries are used for thesame purpose. The composition is a mixture ofbrass and copper, and they are much of one sizeand weight , and differ only very slightly in shape.

THE INJURY TO JEnP OINT A8DRY.Mr. Graves said that, no doubt, the members

were aware, from the notices of the matter in thenewspapers , that the north-east turret of the belfrytower of Jerpoint Abbey bad been struck by light-ning during one of the thunder Blorms of lastAugust. The injury done was not at all so seriousas might have been expected from such a visitation ,but the pinnacle and portion of the parapet had beenthrown down. Mr. Blake , Ballinamona—the near,est resident member of their committee , and fromwhom he had the first intimation—has kindly un-dertaken to have tho damage repaired,

DISCOVERT OF AN OGHAM CAVE.

The most important communication made to (hemeeting, in an archteolog ical point of view, was byMr. W. Williams, Dungarvan , in an account of therecent discovery of an Og'iam cave, at Drumloghan ,county of Waterford , in some respects resemblingthat nt Dunloe, near KilUrney, the only other as yetknown to exist. Mr. Williams' paper dealt minutelywith the different pagan remains in the vicinity ofthe recent discovery, which was made in connectionwith a circular inclosure in what appears to havebeen an ancient cemetery under the following cir-cumstances, as ha describes them :—

" William Quealy, a vt ry intelligent Bnd obligingyoung man, on whose land the old cemetery issituated , and wbo too gave practical proof that heis no stranger to Iho exercise of the natural virtueof hospitality, directed his men, a few weeks since,to demolish the rcmaint of tbc external circularfence before referred to, In the progress of thework they came upon a long atone which crossedthe foundation of the oM rampart ; and, observingsome of the earth falling into the ground, by theside of the stone, tbey rumoved it , and discoveredunderneath a pretty larger chamber, which containednothing but some loose eurth and a few small stones.Having failed to turn up the much coveted hoardofgold , tbey proceeded witi the work of demolition ,and took little further notice of the matter. Intelli-gence of this imporlai.t discovery having beenbrought me a few days Inter , I visited the spot onthe 10th of August las\ nnd was agreeabl y sur-prised at finding, that Ihe chamber thus acciden-tally broken into , was an Ogham cave, similar inits architectural characler to the one discoveredsome thirty years since at Dunloe, in Kerry, butdiffering from it in some few unimportant details.The new f in d, which lies due north and south, is anoblong structure , not curved like the Dunloe one. Itis rudel y constructed , without any kind of bound orcement .and mensurcs int( rtiall y,el«veil feet in length ,five fc-et in widt h , nnd four fett in height. Both endwall * nre built of small undressed surface stones.Each side wall is formed of seven rough pillars , theshorter ones being supp lemented by small stones ,and any opes or wants tietween them filled up bythe same kind of materials as those Used in the endwalls. The roof is formed of eight long stones aver-aging 5 feet 4 inches in .length , which rest horizon-tall y upon both side walls; and when finally coveredover with earth , the structure must have risen to aheight of three feet or so above the level of the field.It was not , however , left so exposed : the broad cir-cular fence, now parthll y demolished , passed di-rectl y over the roof, thus completel y screening itfrom observation , and effectually protecting it fromexternal injury. It wotld appear thnt the architectof the Dunloe cave toj k similar measures for theprotection of that structure ; for it will be remem-bered , that , as in the present case, it was the remo-val of an old fence that led to the discovery. Ano-ther curious comcideno! is, thnt in this case, too,one of the roof stonej in cracked , thoug h nut oup-ported internall y like the Dunloe one. Hitherto Icould discover no trace of a passage by which thechamber could be entsred ; but as there was aquantity of earth ly inr; on the floor, I felt littledoubt that its removal woul d solve the mystery .And Beeing also , that in the then circumstnnces ofthe structure , it was impossible to get a vi ew of agreat part of the Oglmm characters , I exp lainedthe difficulty to Mr. Quealy, who entered into myviews with an amount of alacrity and intelli gencethat would do credit to a veteran archojologist.Having summoned the aid senachaidhc, we directedhim to lower the earth before the Open end of thecave, and to remove tie earthen covering of theroof; but strictly cautbned him on no account todisturb even the smallest stone of the structure.My second visit was mnde on the 18th September,when I found the neccaiary clearings far advanced.In the space of an hour , I had the roof completel ydenuded of its eartlietii core ring, and the earthlying on the floor of the chamber thoroughly exam*ined and cleared out. !!t was ordinary yellow clay,without the least adtrixture of any foreign sub-stance. The total absence of human remainshere will seriously rrilitnte ngainst the theoryof the exclusivel y sepulchral character of thisclass of structures , notwithstanding their presencein the solitary instance at Dunloe. The entranceto the chamber was now readil y discovered , atthe northern or open end of tbe oave. It is twoinches square, on the same level with the floor ofthe cave, and formed cf small flags. It was quitefull of earth , ho«evcr it got there ; runs N. and S.a distance of four feet , and there curves inwards ,towards the cemetery. This was indispensible , asthe opening of the gnllery should be clear of theoverly ing rnmpnrt. How far it ran in that directioncannot bo ascertained at present , ns there arc severalfeet of earth ly ing ofer it. All obstacles beingnow cleared away, we rep laced the lintel stonewhich ihe laborers had removed , ami set to work.A young friend "ho accompanied me maile theskctc l us from which t i e aecomp:iny i"K illustrationshr.vc been obtained , while I w.is occup ied in makingn transcri pt of (he Op ium inscri pti 'iiis', nine innumber. Four of these nre foutitl in the roof , threein the E. wall , nnd two in the W. wall. I visitedthe cave a third time on the )8ih of Sep tember, incompany with Mr. Georec M. Atkinson , of London ,nnd Mr. Richard K. IS MS I I of Cork. On this occa-sion I had nn opportunity of coritpiring my owntranscript of Ogham marks with one mnde indepen-dentl y by the latter ge ltlemnn , and was gratified tofind that we tal lied in every particular, and maynow confidentl y stBte , that we have cop ied everymark which it is posiiUe to discover without Iheactual destruction of the chamber, an act of bar-barity which neither oF us would no much ax thinkof perpetrating, even if allowed to do so. In thisrespect , however, llie.e is no danger; the cave isfortunatel y in the keep ing of a young man who isfully alive to its great iirchtEological value, and whois determined to presirve it in its integrity. Thedisposition nf the insciibed stones in this structureis very instructive. Some of the roof stones havetheir base to the east , '»liilst the bases of others lietowards the nest. A gain , some have the inxcribedface turned upwards , whilst others are turned in-wards. The same ma}' be said of the pillars in theBide walls ; some have the bases uppermost , mid, inconsequence, n portion of the inscribed top is foundburied in the floor ; while in both roof and sidewalls two inscribed tide* are often found so close toone another , as to render it exceeding ly difficult tosee the rrarks, and totall y impossible tli.it any kindof graving tool could reach them in their presentposition. All thii proves conclusivel y that thestones were inscribed before being built into thisstructuro ; a truth which is powerfully corroboratedby the appearance of the monuments themselves,on some of which the Oglmm marks me so muchwater-worn , ns to lead to the irresistible conclusionthat the inscri ptions were many centuries old whenplaced it: their present position. "

A breeder of fowls says one of his cochins, wheneating corn , lakes onopeel at a time.

I STERKSTIKO TO LADIES .— At this season of the yearthe important process of bluachiinr aud droning Luces andLinens for Spring Hud Summer wear commences ; we- wouldtherefore particularl y call the attention of our fair rcaderito thi Gl.r.NPltLD STAncil , an article of p-iinnry import,tnccin tho Bellini? up ot time urtiiliv . 'J'lio U LK NVIELD

STABCII ia tpeciall.it lminulncluitd tor lainil y use, Jlld midiis its cici-lleuce that it in lid* eicluBivoly used in the RoyalLaundry, and Her Mnjoity's Luutidrras pronounce* it tobrthe finest Starch ilic ever used. Her iM tijckly 'a Lace Drcwisays it i« the l»st she has trird.and it was luvanlial two l'riztMednU for ita kuptrinnty. 'J he inunufiidurer x Imve muchplf.inc,:-!.' in ttiitunt that they have bcin appointed StarchI'urvi'jors to H. It. II. the I'linccsn of Walm, OLKN --PKII .II SR A B C I I IS told in pneket* only, by all Grocer*,C'liiitidlcr u <tc, &c, uud at The Xtwt otlice, KiuK-Stre «t ,Waterford.

W IECKS.—The Hart nf Clmter, 480 tons linrtlien ,Cnptni" Mrrcolli» , which Mifcd Irom Liverpool ou Friday forMadiav , with a ralrnible enn rsl c»r(-o, tiicuuiite n d a s«vereatorrn in St tiear^o'n CI I.KIIII .-1 un .Satmdj iy nivlit , nnd becaivca rnmplete wreck. Sho went ft.tltur* at ltlmMici ^n , twomiles fwm T.vcrosj nr.d r'wtrn fruni Jloly licad . All baudstupposeil to bn»e i.uml-ncl tig hten', liavu perished. Atilipn n female coip-i', Mip|m<td to li« tliat <.( tho c.iptnin •wife, .was found wutlifd ashore. Ctiptain Jours , Lloy d's*gent, and the coastsiMriU wne on the .»put , with Mortar 'sanpsratns, immodiai .pty "'" w reck wit* discovered , l>ut trolate to be of service. Two Lime pencil \yeru seen in coin -puny but they are snpposcd to have got deiir or to be strand.•din'Carnsrven Hay. Another vi»«cl the Triy mpb, of 280ton». Captain Hiay, Eoilwl Irocn Liverpool ou Friday lorMai ahaor with * ecnerxl cargo. She cast two anchors inMventy five- fathomn water m Sunday mnruiins nt Ho'ybead,hat ibe drigged 'hem both, m* straudwl and became a totalwreck. All baud* irers tared iu email botti.

THE POPE-GREAT MEETING IN DUBLINOne of the most imposing demonstrations of pub-

lic feeling ever witnessed in this country for anypurpose was made on Friday in the Pro-Cathedralof Dublin , in Marlboroug h-street , by the inhabit-ants of the city and county Dublin , and the coun-ties of Wicklow and Kildnre , in sustainment ofthe Sovereign Pontiff Pius IX. The chair was oc-cupied by his Eminence, Cardinal CUIIEN, whoaddressed the vast assembly with his usual ability,concluding thus :—I shall conclude with expressinga hope, as I did when beginning, that Catholicsand veil-wishers of tho Catholic cause will neverrest satisfied until all their ancient States shal l herestored to the Pope, and until the Holy See shal lrecover its lawful inheritance, the property of theCatholic world , which was necessary for the main-tenance nf its rights and independence.

The Right Hon. William Layne Joynt , LordMayor of Dublin , on coming to the front of theplatform, was received with enthusiastic and rei-terated cheenng. He said—My Lord Cardinal ,my lords, ladies and gentlemen, the committeo hav-ing the management of this meeting have done methe honour ask me, as Lord Mayor of Dublin , topropose to you, for your acceptance , the first reso-lution. I have felt it my duty to be here to-day,and I am not ashamed, as a Protestant (greatcheering), to express not merely my own , but toexpress the opinions and the sympathies of thegreat and overwhelming population of tho city,whose first magistrate I am, for the sufferings, thesorrows, the afflictions which his Holiness PopePius IX. has borne with Christian charity And resig-nation (loud and prolonged cheering). It is nowmore than 20 years since he ascended the throne hehat since filled, and I venture to say it is in the me-mory of nearly all present the spirit with whichhe entered upon those reforms by which he endea-voured to serve not merely the Pontifical State?,but to serve the whole of Italy (loud cheering).I recollect well the thrill of horror that passedthrough my own mind when I read of tbe assassina-tion of the liberal and great minister he appointedfor the purpose of serving his own States and Italy(cheers). The asiination of the Chevalier de Rossiwas not only a stain upon those who accomplishedit , but it showed me that those who meant really fairreforms—those who meant to serve Ital y—couldhold no intercourse, as it were, with those mho weremere brigands and assassins from first to last (loadcheering). I appear here, my Lord Cardinal , to-day, because I think the sympathy which the Ca-tholics of Ireland and some of the Protestants alsohave shown for his Holiness, I believe ia associatedrrJJh tbe came of law, ord er, and tbe rigUts of pro-perty (cheerB). I believe also it is your boundedduty to meet hero to-day to express for the head ofyour church the sympathy you feet for him. I amproud to be here to-day as an Irishman(loud cheers),because it enables me to any that in evnry struggleof the Catholics of Ireland that with whatever theysympathise, I have sympathised. With their hopesfor the future I sympathise , and I say that neitherstntesmen or leg islators can ever hope for a peace-ful , prosperous , and contented country until they re-cognise this great fact, lying at the bottom of allhistory, and staring us in the face to-day, that thiscountry is a Catholic country, and ought to be go-verned as a Catholic country (loud and continuedcheering). The Government of her Majesty theQueen cac recognise a Catholic nation in Canada.They can recognise the rights of Catholics in Aus-tralia (hear , hear), And too long have the govern-ment taken to find out that the only way of reachingthe heart of Ireland is to do equal and impartialjustice to the whole people (hear , hear). I will addthat I felt it my duty to be here to-day to expresson behalf of the great body of the people of thiscity, whose first magistrate I am proud to be, theirsympathy for Pius IX. In their name, I move tbcresolution entrusted to me. If I have trespassed toolong, there are, I know, those who are to follow me,the magic of whose eloquence will not be altogethernnwclcome to you because it is Irish and Catholic(cheers). His Lordship concluded, amidst loudcheering, by moving the resolution as follows :—

" That we heartily sympathise with the reigning Pontiff,Fins XL,'in his present trials; and hereby proclaim our ab-horrence of the unjust and wicked attacks which of late yearshuvc been mnde on his temporal sovereignty."

Mr. John O'Hagan, Q.C., in an able speech , se-conded Ihe resolution, which passed unanimously.

Mr. D. Sherlock , Q.C., proposed the followingresolution in a lengthened speech :—

" That the temporal sovereignty of iho Holy See, legiti-mate in ita origin, beneficent in its action, endeared to itsown snbJKts , venerable in its historic associations, and thefruitful sourco of science and civilisation , is entitled to therespect and gratitude of nil truo friends of justice and socialprogress."In the course of his address he remarked that thevery act for which the Fenians suffered as Felonswould have entitled them, if they had been withGaribaldi , to the fame of heroes (cheers). He wasnot there, from his position as a subject of her Ma-jesty, to praise these men, but he would do themjustice. When he compared the treatment of themen who had broken the laws of their country withthe Gaiibaldians , who bad been extolled as heroesfor the same offence , he found that the latter hadattacked a weak monarch, whereas the Fenianmovement was directed against the might and ma-jesty of England , without a particle of a chance ofsuccess. It would be unfair to pursue the subject ;it would be unfair to tho Fenians to compare themwith tho Garibaldians (cheers , and a voice— " Ex-cept that they are right. ") He concluded by mov-ing the resolution.

The Very Rev. Thomas Burke , O.P , secondedtbe resolution in a long and eloquent speech.

Mr. Richard More O'Ferrall , D.L. moved" That in tha temporal sovereignty of the Holy See \v e

recognise an adinirclde arrangement of Divino I'rovide.ncvnecessary for tbo free cxercUe of the sacred mission1 entrustedby Ood to tbo successors of St Peter."

The Very Rev. Canon M'Cahe seconded the re-solution, which was carried unanimousl y.

The Hon. Charles Laug dule moved the noxt reso-lution as follows :—

" That , in tho name of religious freedom, iho hiith- richtnf our holy faith , we protest utraiiiit the sacicliuioiis at-tempts of the government of Victor Ktntintnnel to< usurp theStates of the Church, and to reduce the Sovereign' l'onlifl tothe condition of n subject in an Italian kingdom j anil HOcordially to iuvito tho Catholic* ot every nation to railvaround the thronoof the Vicir ol Christ , to a»siit his rights ,and to aid him by every im'ani at their command to dete nthis State—the cumuiou inhcriUuce of thu whole ChristianK-mld."He asserted it as his belief that Victor Emmanuelhad connived at the late Gurribuldia n invasion ofthe Papal States.

Mr. Sergeant Barry, M.P , for Dungarvan , whowas greeted with loud and long-continued cheering,seconded the resolution. He suid—M y Lord Car-dinal , I undertook, the duly of seconding this re-solution , it mattets not how briefly or ineffici ently,because I think that upon nn occasion of this kiml ,no mete apprehension of personal discomfitureshould prevent us coining forward nnd co-operatingas best we may, in the movement which we are as-sembled to promote (app lnuse). If, indeed , wemight ignore the history of the past , if we mightshut our eyes to the events that are passing aroundus, if might frame our hopes, and guide our actionsby the abstract princi ples of justice and Christiansense, we should invoke all Christendom to aid inthe holy and noble work of sustaining the SovereignPontiff and defending him from spoliation and in-sult (loud cheers). The repression of violence , themiti gation of the horrors of war, tbe protection ofthe weak , the vindication of the oppressed , theemanci pation of the slave , the diffusion of know-ledge, the advancement of science, the cultivationof art—these blended in a noble hatmony with theworshi p of God and the promotion of His holy wil lare the works in which the influence of the Pa-pacy is traced in indelible characters upon thecivilisation of the world (loud app lause). Nor are these merits denied by the most nnti-Catho-lie writers. One of those writers , when referringto the services of the church ii. dark and barbarousages, says the church has been compared to theark of which we read in the Book of Genesis ; butnever was the resemblance more perfect than duringthat evil time when she alone rode amidst (Inrknomand timpest on (ho deluge , beneath which all thegreat works of ancient power and wisdom lay en-tombed , bearing within her that feeble germ, fromwhich a second and more gloriorj» civilisation ivns t»spring (applausp). The memory alona of thesegreat services to the cause of civilisation andhumanity ought suffice to rally believers of everysect and every clime for defence of Ihe Hol y Sec,its patrimony and privileges ; but when we contem-plate the tendencies of the present age, when weregard the appalling force and rapidity with whichthe tide of indifference and infidelity is overspread-ing so many nationa—it is , indeed , surprising thatany Chtutian can be found to aid in Ihu demolitionof the onl y bulwark against which the waves of un-belief will niirgc in vain—the adamantine rock ofthe Catholic Church (loud and continued cheering).But , my lord , an insensate and unreasoning hostilityto the Catholic Chuich predominates ami prevails(hear , hear), and Chriuiun Are found who nre pre-pared to sacrifice even Christianity itself in theirblind hatred of our holy fuiili , which they thinkthey will weaken or overthrow by destroy ing thetemporal power (app lause). Evrn in England , whovaunts her Christianity—whose institution ", we aretold , nre inalienably based upon its doctrines , whosecivil and reli gious polity is ostentatiously interwovenand combined—twice has the Christian Governmentof Eng land permitted , witho ut remomlrance, thelawless invoifon of the l'apuf Spates; in Eng landall classes, from the Conservative Premier to theRadical demagogue, vied with each other in fulsome

adulation of the crazy afttlVbombastic fanatic Gari-baldi ; and we are informed , and I believe withtruth, that on the recent occasion he went forth ladenwith gold , subscribed by his English sympathisers ,to levy the war of the buccaneer and the pirateupon a friendly and unofftndinjr power (cheers)Having described the Anglican Church as fallingasunder by internal heresy, a fact which had re-cently driven their bishops to convoke a synod, inwhich the only thing they did was to utter n weakand feeble protest against the supremacy of thePope and his temporal power , the learned .Ser-geant dwelt on the advantages to the world of hav-ing a Pope, and then alluded to the efforts to destroyhis temporal sovereignty thus :—In 1850, withouta pretext for war, without even a formal declara-tion of war, Victor Emmanuel crossed tbe Pontifi-cal frontier, seized the Papal territory, and .slaugh-tered the few troops whom the aged Pontiff, in hisemergency, could oppose to tne countless hordes ofSardinia. Tbe history of tbt> ciy ilised worl d fur-nishes nn parallel for that violation of internationallaw and justice (cheers). But flagrant as was thatact of spoliation, it is surpassed by the unequallediniquity of the recent transaction (renewed cheers).Sardinia was bound by aolemn convention withFrance to observe tho inviolability of the remnantof the Papal territory. How does she keep faith ?Tho Sardinian Government permits that brainlessenthusiast, Garibaldi , who would be ridiculous butfor Iiis mischief, to travel abroad, organising, andopenly, in his absurd, bombastic sty le, proclaiminghis project of an immediate invasion of the RomanStates. He is allowed to mature his plans ; hisdesperadoes are permitted to enter and congregatein the Papal territory . The contemptible farce isthen performed of arresting the " General," as hois called , and placing him in a custody from whichhe is certain to escape (hear, and laug hter), and theSardinian troops are marched to the frontier of thePope.'s dominions under the pretence of observingthe convention and maintaining order, but in realityto watch the opportunity and seize Rome and itsterritory, when , as was expected , the Papal troopswould have been overwhelmed by the miserable tooland confederate of the Piedmontese Government(cheers). The iniquitous plot has failed , the braveryof the Pontifical troops crushed the Garibaldianmiscreants, and the Sardinian King, confronted bythe Catholic legions of France, has effected a re-treat ae ignominious as his advance was treacherousand base (loud snd continued cheers). Whatjustification is put forward for these flagitiousacts (hear, hear) 1 We are told the Papal Govern-ment is a bad one, aud its people discontented.The Papal Government may present some featuresat variance with the modern school of political ma-terialism, but in the lightness of its burden, theclemency of its. rule , in its paternal solicitude forand beneficial vigilance over the well-being of itspeople , their enucation , mid comforts , the govern-ment of the Pope may challenge comparison withany nation in the world (loud and prolonged ap-plause). Then as regards the alleged discontent ofthe Roman people , recent events have proved thatassertion to be untrue (cheers), and it is miraculousthat it should bo so. For years the Government ofRome has been the object of the niachiua'ions of theItalian revolutionary secret societies , the most ac-complished organisers of treason , and apostles of in-fidelity iu the world (hear , hear). They have been¦tided in their nefarious desi gns by anti- Catholicconspirators from every quarter of the globe (hear) ;and yet , within the last few weeks , when the -Sardi-nian Government believed that <it first summonsfrom the pirate of Ciprern , the Roman people wouldtear down the banner of Christ , and fling: open thegates of the sacred city to the social scum whichfollowed Garibaldi , the peop le nf Rome stood trueto their alleg iance to the Pontiff King, and shrunkwith loathing and abhorrence from the oppressiveanarch y of the Sardinian sway (loud and continuedapplause). But , granting for argument sake , thatthe Papal Government is not good and its peoplediscontented , by what princi ple or precedent of thelaw of nations does that fact confer the right uponanother state to invade the Pope's dominion andconfiscate his possessions (hear , hear , and loudcheers)? No such doctrine exists , it is monstrousand untenable , and those who propound it seemstrangel y blind to its results when pushed to its le-gitimate conclusion (hear, hear). If turbulent dis-content amongst his subjects were to justify andinduce foreign invasion , the Government of VictorEmmunuul would not last for twenty-lour hours(hear, h-ar). But let us apply the argument nearerhome. I believe there exists not upon earth apeople more politicall y discontented than tho Irish(loud cheers). And it is admitted by British states-men of eve ry party that the evils of Ireland are theresult of seven centuries of English misrule (renewedcheers). Will ihosc who thus seek to justify theseizure of tbo Papal States admit tbat, by the law of nations .Irish discontent will authorise any forei gn stoto or baud offilibustcrera to invade this country mid teiza its territory(loud awl conlinuud cbcerhig). The aiinwer will be, certainl ynot (tor, hear) ; and this being so, I cannot,, for my life,understand upon what principle of reason General Garibaldiis honorcj as a hero by Lord Valinerston and Lord Derby,while Captain M'AfTerty U denounced and punished by theGovernment as an iguoWo filibustering (Mitor (loud nndenthusiastic clioorine). But the truth is, my lurd, ibeio audtbo like arguments do not really express the sentiments ofthose who nut them forward. They are mere flimsy pre-tences to cloak the real design and object, which is tho over-throw of the Catholic .Cuurch (loud applause). Iu sayingthis, I am reminded of a specious argument , med by nnti-Catholic*, to dissuade, us from our support of the temporalpower. They sny, " Oh, if you are so aniious for the tem-poralities it must be 'hat your church in the urork of manaud not of Gull, and it can have uo eiUteocc xavo in the1'iipacy." Speaking in a Catholic cathedral , and addressinga Catholic meeting, I need not iwy bow futile is thnt sugfrei-tioa (applause). The 1'i.pal Government, il it he God's will ,may perish, the aged l'ontif f may be driven forth from theCity of the Suven Hills , to uass the remainder uf his days inremote and gloomy oi'lo upon some distant and unsyotpn-tliising foil , but lie will still remain Christ's Vieav uponearth , the visible Hmd of the Church upun the rock, agaiintwinch the powers ol earth or hell ahull not prevail (ei.thu-niailic chcorinx). JSut still , nut alone in personal aflVdinlland duty towards the Holy Father, but in our own ri-lizinnsinterests we am bound to maintain til " teniprir.il power , fur,iu order thnt it may oscrt is legitimate nnd holy iiiliut 'iicRover uiaiikiii.t . our church must- he free , and it cannot \M freeif its supreme prelate null pastor Iw held in nul'jection l,yany temporal ruler (loud cheers). Let us then rall y roundtlm throne of tho sainted l'mttifT, awl to thu utmost ot* nurpower ili-lend him Irom the attneks and niiu-liiiiaUnns ol I UH

many and uri relenliiih' fww (cheers, and cries ol " Wo will").We eaiiHot , liko France., send fortli the army flf n 0atliolies.'ale, tn repel the. invnilunr hnnles ol tin* Sardinian usurpir;wi; e.-.umot appoint th« plenipotentiary of « Cithulic nationta ii«a-il tho rights of the t'ope in a Kurop<'.iu coiiirrc*",but ive ran intake tho aid of the Uathnlie. Htati -s, and nurvoice will not I K: disregarded (Inud appl.une); we c.in, ton, asindividual *, by contrib uiiiiK e-«"h mxonliiii: to his mean?,augment lor the Holy Father these, material mourns whichhis own modest nnd uiiexiciiii g exchequer but loo scantil ysupplies (renewed npplnuv), The I'upncy li.-w survivedmany nnd grievous perils. 1 cnnfidently trust nud uelicvuthat it will emerge triumphant from this present crisis. Inill,, meantime let us do our duty, and leivc thr issue to the.wisdom of iho Ggd of Justice und nf Truth (the lion, milllearned gentlaruun retired amidst enthusiastic liud prolongedcheeriue).

The Hight Hon. William Monsell , M.I 1., proposed thefifth resolution : —

" That in the name of justice awl social order, we recordour snleiiiu protest against the calumnious attacks to whichthe Government uf the Holy See is, day hy day, 8U.hje.ct bythn anti-Catholic press awl various associations of theUnited King dom ; and against the open support given bythem to the revolutionary societies of Italy. ''He wished to God thnt , if a filibusterin g expedition everlanded in Ihe United Kingdom, I her* tronlil ho the n.iinsloyalty shown to the Queen as them was shown to the Popshy his subject* on the recent occasion nf difficulty (cheers).

Hon. Judge Little (of Newlnuudl mil] seconded the reso-lution in a lengthened speech , in which ho advised theBritish , who supported Garibaldi , to recollect tho proverb," Those who live, in glass-houses should not throw stones,"nnd wnnlil nsk them in tho words of number, " Have youuny dirty linen of your own to wash i" (lime;liter), Hehad had nn opportunity of peeing H filibuster , GeneralWalker , who waj a respectable man compared with Gari-h.ildi, nnd this man nas bun?, by thu assistnuce ol aBritish cuu-lmnt , for invading friendl y territory. He fi-perted coiiM*tency from able men , and that those who werelending their inoam tn carry on this work ugainst the Hu-man 1'ontifT, would allow them iu all fairne-* tn point outtheir inconsistency nnd n-k them to niter their steps.

The resolution pweil , ns did also the following, proposedliT Sir .lames lV.ver, burl., und seconded hy the Veijr Her.Dr. Curtis . S..I.:—

" That whilst we congratulate the Catholics nf the wholeworld nu their luy.i l attachment to the Holy Father , and onthe m.ii.y noble proofs they have given him of their sympathyand fi'.iil affection, wa view with grief the upalhy with whichthe Kuvcrmnentn of Kurope. have permitted his Holiness lobe nssnili-d ill his rights nud stri pped of his territoriea."

The l{i:v..Mniisi >(ii<.ro 1/W<1<> proposed the iie t resolution. —"That , as C'alhulic Fiance, has assumed to hcnell a proud

potiiion uf I'nitectimof thu Holy Sec, we call on Ihe Kin-peror, hy whose wet other Towers were prevented from inter-vening in the affairs of Home, lo tnko such decisive and ener-getic messores as may insure the realization of tho hopes ofthe Cttholii: world , and the restitution of all:tlii- territorie sof which his Holiness hnB been KO unjustly di-spoiled."

This resolution passed, us did alto one, propmed by SirJohn (ir.iy, M.P., expressing gratiludu and admiration olthn cowluet of tin- 1'upal tiooru.an.l an addrcsi lo bin Ilolincv shaving Wen weed to, the Lnrd Mayor was called to the ae.cond chair , mill the proceed tus lenniimtiJ with a volo olthanks to his Kiiiiiu-nct ', Cardinal Cullen.

II. 'I. L O W A V 'H P ILLS are tho finest medicine fnrdil.ipwla ti'd cuintituticius , dis'H'hreil liver , hiln, and indiges-tion. The iviinilt ritul etlicacy ot this salutary rneilicinr , nndIhn gMxl efTidt ||-'«'"ee:! i:i p.itirnti kiifiViin -/ Ironi tlmnb-ivv complaints , would nppenr mcrrdiiilc if col coufirtui-tlby daily prouls o' tin- cures eff 't tcd by them , Kl.ll thapermitnetit bi-nelit derived ftom their use. Thesu iuvnluableIMIs ountnu mid stteii ^tliun the nervous srstetn , purify theblodil , reitulato the si-ii'ctions , nwl invigoratu the constitu-tion. I) i<cn«e flics t.i'fom thiim. They me cmnpn>cd .ofvegetable , exluteti' , unmixed with a grnin of any mineral urnoxious tul'htnuct- .' They may, tlietefore , - l>R vgven willi thnutmost ronfl'leiice , mill with peilect salrlj, to de'iicatofemales nwl ynnug children. Ihey cannot du harm,

'.Unsi CKHiB TtlE AT CL O X M E L C'apMiu IV. D. Pjirl-,latu yiiih Kuol.lms bren iippoiutel llnrrackmaitcrat Qlonmcl,vies 'CtpUin Arclidrtll , lain u'Zni Foul, who proceeds ,19]Montreal iu place of Captaiu Park.

THE LATE ACCIDENTS OIT THB'WATEBFORDAND KILKENNY KAIIiWAY. , .. '

The following are tbe teporU of Col. Hutchinion,R.E., the inspector appointed by government tqinquire into the late accidents on Ibis lino, which aithe time of their occurrence wore suspicious ap-pearances :

" Railway Department, Board of Trade,London, October 28th, 1867.

" SIM —I have the honor to report, for tha infor-mation of the Lords of the Committee of PrivyCouncil for Trade, in obedience to your minute olthe 15th ultimo, the result of my inquiry into tbecircumstances attending an accident to a PassengerTrain, which occurred on the 6th ultimo, near Bnl-lylowra, on the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway,No passengers, happily, were injured, but the en'gines and some of the carriages received considera-ble damage.

" The line from Waterford to Kilkenny and Ma-ryborough is single. It has, since tbe 1st of June,been worked by- its own Company, tbe generalstaff having been taken over from the Waterfordand Limerick Company, which had worked the linepreviously. The train to which the accident occur-red had left Maryborough at 10.25 a.m, on thi6th ultimo, consisting of No. 4 Engine and Tender,four Wagons, a Break Carriage, with Guard ; aSecond-class Carriage, a First-Class Carriage, 'andWagon, coupled together in the order stated. AtKilkenny, another Engine, No. 1, required for useat Waterford, was attached to the Train behindEngine, No. 4. The Train left Thomastown Stationlix minutes late ; and at it was emerging from acutting, on a curve, about three mile* South ofthis Station , where the gradient is rising 1 in 150,the driver of the leading Engine caught sight ofthree men stooping over the left or East line ofrail. He sounded his whistle to alarm them, andupon their moving off, he observed a rail was out.Every effort appears to have been then made to re-duce the speed ; but the distance to the gap beingonly about 50 yards, and tbe speed about 25 milesan hour, not much reduction was effected : theleading Eng ine kept the Line, but its Tender, theother Engine and Tender, and all the Vehicles,were thrown off, the second Tender being turnedupside down , the Fireman thrown underneath it ,and A good deal knocked about; but few of theeoup lings gave way, and the Train come to a standvery quickly.

" It appears that a Ganger, with four men underhim, were engaged in tbe repairs of this portion ofthe Line. Early on the morning of the 6th, theyhud discovered four lengths of rails out of guage,adjacent to the scene of the accident ; three of thes*had been taken out, and replaced before breakfast—a process which had , according to the evidenceof two of the plate-layers , taken longer than ne-cessary, from a deficiency of trenails, wood to makewhich having to be searched for up and down theLine. On returning from breakfast , they proceededto take out the fourth rail , and had prepared tbechairs and sleepers for replacing it , when the Traincame upon them unexpectedly, they having thoughtthe hour was much earlier- I was unable to exa-mine either the Ganger, as he had absconded , 01two of the Plnle- layers, who , I was informed , arenow employed by the Waterford and LimerickCompany ; but from the evidence of the other two,who arc now out on bail , awaiting their trial at thePotty Sessions , fnr neglect of duty, it seems thatthe Ganger, nnd nil" of them, were aware of therule of the Company, as to the display of a dan-ger signal 1000 yards from the part of the Lineunder repair , and that there wns a Red Flag withthe party. No signal of the kind appears to havebeen used during the whole of the morning of the6th. The Ganger was also in possession of a copyof the Company 's Time Table for September ; butas neither he , nor any of his gang, were possessedof a watch , it could be of no great use.

" Tho cause of this accident is, therefore, to beplainly attributed to the neglect , either wil ful orotherwise , of the Ganger, in not using proper pre-cautions to warn the coming train of the line beingunder repair. He had been employed as platelayerfor eighteen years and taken over from the Water-ford and Limerick Company on the 1st June. Hebore a good character as a sober, steady man , andhnd been promoted to Ganger about a munth beforethe nccident ; he had previousl y held the sameposition fur two years, but had resigned it in orderto live near his mother,

11 It certainl y seems desirable that gangers shouldbe supplied with watches.

" The deficiency of trenails was denied by theOverseer of the Permanent Way. —I have, &c,

" C. S. HUTCHINSON , Lieut.-Col., It.E." The Secretary, Railway Department ,

Board of Trade."" Railway Department, Board of Trade,

London, November 4th , 1867." SIR —I have the honor to report , for the infor-

mation of the Lords of the Committee of PrivyCouncil for Trade , the result of my inquiry (in obe-dience to your instructions of the 14th ult.), into acollision between an engine and passenger train nearthe Mary boroug h station on the Waterford and Kil-kenny Railway, which occurred on the 30th Sept.last.

" The Maryboroug h Station is the Northern Ter-minus of the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway,which is a ding le line worked on the Train Staffsystem. There is only one platform for the atrivaland departure of the trains , and some consequentlyhave to pass each other at a loop about S00 yardssouth of the Station where the Engine Shed andGoods' Yard are situated, A Signalman is stationedat this loop which is protected by borne and distantnipnnla in both directions.

" On the afternoon of the 30th September, thedriver , Dunne, who was the cause of the collision,hnd driven an up-train leaving Waterford at 12.50,end reaching Mary borough at 3.35. After taking hi«Kng ine into the shed, he left it at four o'clock incharge of the Fireman having no other duty untilnear seven o'clock , when he would have had todrive the seven o'clock train from Mary borough toWaterford. At about 6.30 it appenrs thut the fireman ,ufter linving coaled and watered his Eng ine , took itwith a Wilson attached and placed it in the properposition for starting in front nf the train at the plat-form, hut without coup ling the WngRon to the frontCarriage. He then ,after having left it in such a statethat it could not be moved except by some one whounderstood it3 mechanism , went away for about tenminutes , and , on his return , found the Engine andWnpynn gone , a potter informing him that he hndseen Dunne drive them off. At about twenty min-utes to seven the Pointsman at the loop heard anEng ine coming from Mary borough, not whistling asit the Driver wanted to have the points held openfor going into the Engine shed. He at first thoughtit WII B going to stop at the points nt the north end ofthe loop, which were right for the m;\in line .but be-fore he could get to the switch handle , the Enginehad run throug h the points and passed him at aspeed he estimates at 30 miles an hour. He shoutedto the Driver , but received no reply. All his signalshad been for some time at danger before the Enginepassed.

"The 4.20 p.m., up-trnin from Wnterford, due atMnry boro' at seven p.m., had left Kilkenny liveminutes late ; from Kilkenny, the train consisted ofan engine nnd tender, a tank engine, three carriages,a luggage van , a goods waggon , and a second classbreak carriage , in which was a guard. The leadingeng ine had been attached at Kilkenny, being re-quired for work at Mary boro' tbe next morning. Allwent right with the train until on rounding a curv»,about 1J miles south of Maryboroug h,the driver sawa light on the line, which lie immediately made outto be the buffer lamp of an Engine, about 100 or 150yards from him. He had shut off steam on accountof nearing the Station , and thinks be was going atthe rute of 19 to 20 miles when he first sighted theEngine, which speed he thinks was reduced to about10 or 12 miles an hour (by reversing the Enginesnnd app ly ing the breaks), on running into Dunne'aEng ine, which it is thought was stationary. Thecollision , which occurred at about 0.55 , when it wasquite dark , drove Dunne 's Eng ine about one-fourthuf a mile towards Mary boroug h ; the train itselfcoining Iu a stand in abuut 50 yards. The leadingEngine kepi the rails ; the second one had its lead-ing and driving whceli off, and the second Carriagefrom the front was off .the line. None of thepassengers complained of being hurt , but Dunnehimself , and Ihe driv«r , and fireman of Ihe leadingEng ine , were a good deal injured ; the damage tothe Eng ines and to two of the Carriages was conside-rable.

" With regard to the motive which influencedDunne thus to ri«k his own life mid thnt of others, itniust , I think , be attributed to the influence of drink.He hid been for 9 or 10 years a driver in the serviceof tiiu Wnterford end Limerick Company, and badjoined the Waterford and Kilkenny Company on(lit: 1st May. He was in possession of the latterCompany 's rules , und had /or many evenings driventhe seven o'clock Train from Mnryharo ', and was per-fectl y conversant »ith the working arrangements. Hisfireman fold melh'i t on llieup-journey he had seemedruther different from ususl , mure silent. On leavinghis eng ine he accompanied a Ganger on the line tou public house , who atnl«i that he saw him drinkfour half g lasses of whiskey, mnde into punch ; theGanger then left him for about 40 minutes; returnedfor him to the public house ; walked with him to theStation ; saw him get on him his Eng ine, and lefthim. lie was able to walk steadily, and this wit-ness did not think him drunk, on (his. Qcpaiion , norhad he eyer known him Iq be to, a fact deposed toby other wiuiciiei. On the day previoua to thecollision, Dunne hod complained to the Assistant

Locomotive' 8uperintiau>Bt on the K UneTof b«I"Joverworked, but I.should s»y-.without. etusej hthad eUo'.beon ttlking with'tbe Station Miittr, onarriving at1 Maryborough, on 'the ¦30cb), ¦boo* ln»disagreeable state of matters between the Waferfordand Kilkenny and 'Waterford and 'Limerick1 Com-panies, at Waterford, aad sWmed; altogether, some-what discontented with hi* position.' In this stallof mind, I presume, be must have drank sufficientto bara upset bis vrasoning power*, .and to bivsiearned him to act in the re'cklets way he did. Iwas unable to examine bint, as be was, when I madetbe enquiry, undergoing a sentence of six months'imprisonment for bis offence. The Fireman ofDunne'a Engine.was much to blame for transgress-sing tbe rule of the Cotnpiny, in leaving it un-attended. I beg to recommend that in order temake the working of the whole Line uniform, aTrain Staff be provided'on the section betweenMaryborough station and the- Loop, this being atpresent worked by a Train porter.—I remain, &c., '

« C. S. HUTCHINSON , Lieut-Col., B.E." Secretary, Railway Department, Board of

Trade, London."

MULLINAVAT YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETYThe' following was.unavoidabiy omitted from our

repvrt last week of tbe loiree of this society :The toast of Ireland was ably responded to by

Mr. Philip Fitxpatrick, in a long speech, which wasloudly cheered. He said :—Mr. Chairman, ladiesand gentlemen, in a political point of view , Irelandhas been conspicioui from the earliest age for thewarlike genius of her sons, and for a spirit of dis-content that kept up continual broils and mutualanimosities, which finall y proved a bitter bane tothemselves. If we wonld wish to boast of warlkeheroes, our country has not denied us the oppor-tunity, but we only Ument that they have ever beenin existence. In scanning the pages of the historyof the early ages of our country, we have reason toboast of her, not beeause she. was a theatre forwarriors, but because she was at the same time a re-ceptacle of sanctity, the mart of sscred learning, andthe school of Christendom (hear, bear). To enume-rate the apostolic men whom Ireland aunt forth tolabour for the salvation of souls, in various parts ofEurope, would contain volumes. Their names andtheir works are yet to be found in France and Eng-land, and 'many other countries, that reaped thefruits of their aeal. No sooner had the light ofChristianity dawned upon this country, than a greatmonastic school began to spring up in various partsof the nation. These attracted a vast concourse ofstudents from Britain, Gaul, and .other countries,drawn hither by the reputation for sanctity that Ire-land enjoyed throughout Europe. The number ofmouaiiUrics, the extent to which religious educationwas carried, but, above all , the fervour which char-acterised tbe early ages: of the Irish church, had theefiect of filling Ireland with holy ascetics, livingeither in communities or in total solitude. So thatscarcely an island round the coast, or in tbe lakes ofthe interior , or a valley, or any solitary spot, couldbe found which , like the deserts ot Egypt andPalestine, was not inhabited by Coenibites andAnchorites (hear). In the lives of some of theseholy persons who thus peopled the wild , tempest-beaten rocks round the Irish coast, it is not unusualto read of some who were found occasionally tossedon the naves in the frail boat9 of that period ," seeking," as the phrase was, " for a desert in theocean" ; while others again, when they came to alanding place on earth, looked upon it as theirlocut returreclionu—the place where their ashesshould await the day of resurrection. It win theage of simplicity and fervour, and may well becalled the golden age of Ireland for, barbarianswarms were inundating Europe, each wave of deso-lation plunging the nation over which it passed intosocial chaos and demoralization ; tbe general gloommade tbe light of Erin shine the more brilliantl y bythe contrast, and enhanced her glorious distinctionas the "Island of Saints" (hear, hear). Such,gentlemen, was tbe sanctity of our fourfathers ; suchwas the tenacity with which they clung to their holyreligion , that neither the horrors of tbe most san-guinary inhuman persecutions, nor the machinationsof, I may say, hellish demons, could force them toabandon' it. They have handed it down to us aspure and as intact and uncorrupted, as when theythemselves first heard it preached by tbeir gloriousSt. Patrick on the hills of Tara ; and we hope inGod, through their intercession, that that religionwill be handed to posterity from father to son , untiltime shall be no more. 1 give you the toast ot " OldIreland" (loud cheers).

Tbt toast of the " Christian Doctrine, Cboir, and YonngMen's Societies," were then Riven, and responded to br Mr.P. 8heeban, of Deer Park. He said—Mr. Chairman, lsdiei ,and gentlemen, us member of tho Christian Doctrine formsnjr yenrs, I feel ft pleasure in responding EveryCatholic worthy of tho namo tboald bare it the dearestobjict of hii bentt. As Solomon lavs, " train a child in theway he should go, and when be is old be will not departfrom it." I remember reading of a mother leaving her childto ba trained to a philosopher; on being asked what age,she answered fonr years. " Woman, you. arc too late." Achild will Inrn the language of the pirents at two years,and most 'likely the habits also, and if neglected the; won'tlearn the princi pal Mysteries np to tbe age of ten or twelveyears. Tie time devoted for Christian Doctrine each Sundaywill be onaVHihig without the instruction of the parents athome. 1 have not beard six parents through the whole yearround inquiring were their children at pruyers; and should youspeak to 10010 others of tbeir children neglertiog tbeirCuristiioDoctrine, they will inswer yon with simplicity—" tbe poorchild has :no sense yet," and at tbe «utne time he blinks buparents in playing cards, and smuggles his pipe and potheen.Mr. Chairman, we all have oar faults and our failings, andwho has not ? We should improve the failings in ourselvesthat we condemn in our neighbour. We btve a grand oppor-tunity to improve; we Lavet choir self-Uugbt ind unpaid(bear, benr) ; we have a Christian Doctrine society, whichdtvotes a great part of tbo Snnday to instruction ; we haveefficient schools for tbe yonng, and a YouDg Men's Society,ia which tbey can continue to instruct and educate them-selves ; but when Ibe boys of this parish leavo school, tbeygive up self-improvement and ont societies, and chose to livein ignorance, and sbnn improvement. The parents are toblame for this, aud will tinve to answer to God for it (hear).The example st home cannot be good when tbe children donot improve after til tba instruction they sjtt, and all thepains that are taken with them; at least we art not account,able for them. But let us persevere (cheers). Yes ; persevereto tho end (opplauae). I beg to thank yon for the tost.

The Imperial Silver Quarries Company(LIMITED ),

CAPITAL £500,000 in 100,000 fallyp»id up Sharesof £0 each, of which 10,000 are offered for pub-

lic subscription . jCl on application and £4 on allot-meet. DiRBCTons :

Tho Right Hon. tbe Earl Ponlott, Chairmoo.Henry Syme, Esq., Vice-Chairman.'Die night Hon. Viscount Rnnelagh.Sir Robert Charles Dallas, Bart.Tbe Hon. William Towry Law.C'npt. Charles Lousada.Sir Reginald H. Graham, Bart.

(With power to add to their onmbcr).MiKAGiMO DIKECTOB AT IBB MiHEs.—Lewis Chalmers,

Esq.UASKBKS .—The Imperial Bank , Limited, Lotbbury, B.C.SOLICITOR.—P. Grosvenor Greville, Esq.,30,St.8witbin's

Lane.UBOKIIRS.—llessn. Frisby Brothers, 16a, Tokcnbouse

Yard, E.C.SECBZTA&T.—John Crulmem, Esq.OPUCBS.—114 and 113 Palmeraton Buildings, Old Braid-

street, E.C. PBOSPICTtTS.Tbis Company is formed for the purpose of working

a belt, or parallel srriea of Twenty-seven Silver Mines,or Quurxies, hitherto known as the Michigan Tunnel andMining Company, situated at Mount Bullion, SilverMountain, Monitor District, Calfornia, 30 Miles southof Virginia City, Kevida, UO Miles by road from Sac-ramento, 235 Milea from San Francisco, abont 0 Milesfrom tbe boundary line of N evada State, and on theEastern slope of the Sierra Nevud* Mountains.

Parties subscribing will not only receive fully paid-up Shares equivalent to tbeir Subscription, but are alsspreferably secured by iep«rate Debenture Bonds ofequal amount, bearing ton per cent, interest per annum,ranking as a first charge oa the Mines, Plant and CrushingMill , »ud whole property of tbe Company; and roletnubleout ol the first profits at tha rate of £20,000 every sit months.

In other words, tbe fully paid-up Hbares offered to thepublio are accampanitd by a Bond fnr the aioouut paid,reimbunJDg tbe Subscriber to the working capital the fullsom ol his subscription out of tbe fint earnings of theCompauy, before any General Dividend U made ; thus, afterpiyiuent of the Bond, tbe 8ubKrhVr will continue to boldhis fallf piid-np Slurr, wbieb entitles him to the permanentequivalent intcrett iu all future profits or dividends, withoutits bavin? cuit him a shilliug, bis Uond being a lien or FirstJJoitgige, u it were, upon the entire property of tbe Com-pany, until tlis same is paid with £10 per cent, interest p«rannum.

T*« Biaru Tt&ln to 6e paid np to full (£6), and Her,it n» liability tttadui to tkt holder of them.

A Kmrvslund of paid-up blurts bubeen ntoblUbed toprovide addition*! Machinery, as required yearly to incrtutthe Return*.

'flit prop*«J consists of Twenty.Sevdrj well ascertains!)ind proaiueot Silver lodn, and the Company own 1,000linear hot upon such lode, with one hundered fwl 00 eachtide thereof, cmbrsciug all spar., dip*, and ¦ogles; thaigiving «mpl« working room. The Lodn v«ry in widthfrom 8 to 80 feet at surface, and some of thesu outcrop uhigh u S6 feet tbove grunud.

Several of the» Silver Mine* contain, according tosniiyte* taken in San Prtmcuco ana in London, > Terylarge per ctnUga of Gold, sufficient in itielf to render tbtworking eitremcly lucrative.

Specimens from tbe u Florence" Lode bave assayed inaddition to 9,903 ounces ot Siller as much u 130 ounces ofGold to the ton.

A Tounel is bting driven from a point on Caiton Riverin *n rrutrrly direction to tbe centra of Mount America,wbicb will cut these Lode*, all running paralled lo evh otherfrom North to South, at a depth of Irom 150 to 2,400 feetbelow the outcrop, thru developing eai-h into a separateSilver Mine, any one of tbe.10. capable of lopptyfog moretbao 200 tons ot rich Ore daily.

The Tunnel is now ia aboul 979 fest, with a double track,and within 60 feet of the fint Silver Mint knowa u tbe"Fashion Lode."There ia an. ample inpply of Labour.Wood ia abundant and cheap. ,Water is nUo don at band, and can be bad hae ot cMtTbe locality ot tbcse 8ilver Mint* in connection with 8taFrancbco U aUo very ' lavoraWe. jTbe ¦ PadnVBalhrj* .is'

opts to within 60 Biles. Tbe rMdt OMtatfoM W allp5aU

to tb« ¦DOttb ot the XJoawitfitoSl^:*?*"« *«J! J fwonmatt -«4«,P5!b« profits of thja OomMi,-^U arrivecfat fropi the foilewtajt &Wti;;wblsS SWSI Bttoitu'< bave.bw.pWel* h*. at* sji X *-jn»di»ure bu beta conndmbfy ovmtatad I— n

• '• ' *.¦ - ¦ Esrncixs ~**" * - : 'n ''':- » '•.:¦:»' ']• ' -'fifty.'tont 'of Ore per day will yield from ' £&&.***»*

Sir..too,, or about 100 to 240- onsets of -815*7 to nT. ngliih ton. . Takiog tbe lowest citimite/viz^W'^

Fifty tons of ow per day at IS5 per loo... BISS Q2« days per year at £1.260 per day WiniUAllow a-ltrga margin for Expense*, Quick. • ' »¦?!*

silver, Wagea, Fuel,'openiDg Tunnel and ' .. coatiagendW „. -^'

Leaving a net profit for tbe first year . . . 1 SLwj Tbis property would thus pay rather more Han go1*1c«nt. per annum on tbe Share Capital for tbe flrrt 'W?*

Tbe annual retnrna may accordingly be measuwlbTtil.extent cf-Mscbioery wbicU tbt Proprietors may fsd dSsSto add etch year. ¦ • * • ".t ff i

The average profits of Silver Mine., with proper madiai,and Capital in California and Nevada, are autboriuB1compuiea w u»vo eKcjueujsuu per cent annually fa'WHrtends piid to Shareholder*. Upon <oma Silver MiaaskSsame Monntam range, witbin 30 . miles, tbt Dividends rHhave ranged, according to Official Returns, from 250Si'sper cent, quarterly. ., . ™j W

It may be said that not a single company who bin"Lsufficient Capital to purchase the requisite macninsrVccrashing, has ev«r failed to be immensely rewardecU jijit is confidently asserted tbat independently of ur nTquarried by the Imperial Silver Quarries Companr 'u3Machinery alone would pay ita co»tj three times'»wSone year' by reducing the Ores of tba numeroaiS?bouring mines not possessing tbe samo advantage Sx"ordinary rate per ton. ' ..;¦<

A plant of firtt-class English made Macbinerv nl «weight of 140 tons, which (with tbe addition af (Wt/|n«n*!minor portions to bo readily procured at San Fnuv2r'forms a complete 60-et»mp mill for redaction anJ' imS!!.'1mation works, purchased ia this country by Tile ImtSiSilver Quarries Company, Limited, has arrived it S*Francisco. ¦•-• .T1

The directors congratulate tbe Shareholders orvm w.secnreti tbe services of a gentleman eminently auilifl.!™Managing Director and Mining Superintendent M, il3Chalmers, M A,, a Justice of l'e.ce !„.*, £*««Aberdeen, and recently Acting Chief Migi,trat« of »Si!burg, in Scotland, has presented to the Board testlmonhU*the most favorable character from Lord BaJtoun giT"! cDalrymplo, late M.P, for Portsmouth, WilluVte iTHIlate M.P. for Aberdeenshire, Sir Alexander AnOtfoTMrSProvost of Aberdeen,William Cosmo Gordon, %*qZ3h2and other gentlemen of high social and commercial siS}in tbe United Kingdom. Mr. Chalmers ia n SSSAasayer, holding a certificate to tbat effect fronvH.Johnson, M atthey, and Co-, Assayers, and Meltiri JSBank of England. A detailed Prospectus contaiauS'fclcomplete information , and a map of the property !!!,,??obtained at tbe Company's Offices, or upon kpplicationbftBrokers. . uf

Applications for ehares to be made on tbe accempsttrkForm, and forwarded to the Company's Broken or BinSor to the Directors at the Company's Oflices. For tatSvenienceof persons residing in the country, forms wiB Aforwarded on application to tho Secretary. ..The Directors will , at once, return in full tha deport1,any Shares applied for. but not allotted. w"114 & 113, Palmerston Building, Old Broad St. LoailNo. •——»^i ' .

Tbis Form must be delivered entire to tbe Bankers of ftCompany, ivbo will tear off and retain tbe Pun,Application for Shares. 'FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARE3 :

To THE DlttKCIOBS OI THK I MPEBIAI SUVXE Qfflw*.CBMFAMT, LIMITED. W

GB.NTLBMBH 1 • ••IHaving paid to your credit with tbe ImtxriDank, Limited, Lolhbary, the sum of £

1 hereby request you will allot me ""'"sbaniin The Imperial Silver Quarries Company. Lim'itid iiJrelative Bond in terms of the prospectus, and I hereby anato accept such Share!, or any smaller number thstciwiallotted to me, and to sign the Articles of AsioeiationSffc

Company when required.Name in fall ' "'Address in full T

(o2J-4t) 1 ate " T

WATEKFORD Ic LIMERICK BAIWAT. '

Passenger Through Bookings between Waterford and Dahlia ("la Limerick Junction, dixttti)THE Publio are respectfully informed-that on ancafter SATURDAY, the 13th OCTOBW, 18677aorder to lessen the inconvenience tbey are being tjat'liby the Watcrford and Kilkenny Company withdrtAtotheir Passenger Trains from tho New Station at fffcford (to an unauthorised place, ovor one Mile diitaltherefrom), arrangements have been made for convejniP.issengers, Direct, between Waterford and Dublin^above, at tho following Low

F A R E S :SINGLB JOURNE T—lot Clnaj. 21s 4d : 2od Claai'u10d; 3rd CU BO , 9s Id. <¦'RETURN JOURNKI—1st Class, 32s ; 2nd Class, 3&rl

—available for Retnrn within two days after datoJissue. The Train Service Connexion will be as fellofUP— Waterl'd Otp 12<fc3 CI»s 142 CI«» 1A2CU 141C

[New SutionJ ... 6.0am 0.46am 2.60pm &361Dublin Arrival ... 33pm 5.35pm 8.30pm 19(kDowa—Dublin Dep 7.0am 8.35am 1.0pm IMiWaterf'd Arrl, New Station 3.40pm 8.0pm iJiaBy order, TIIOHAS AINSWOKTBf^^

Secretary nnd Supertnteft&iWtUorford Terminus, 1st Nov., 1867. ' . ¦<¦>(#

THE ONE THING WANTED

HOLLOWAY 'S PILLS.THE BLOOD.—These famons Pills are so' eeinpga

thnt they operate wholesomely on the StotnisV'lJLiver, tho Bowels and other organs, by correcting siderangements in their functions, whereby t 'ltaajsupply of pure materials for the renewal of tb» BlojJfurnished, and a, constant abstraction of effete ptoMois effected. This perfect circulation thni becomejftivery fountain of health and life, and overcomes tQ fatof disease wherever its situation. JGENERAL DISORDERS or THE LIVBB AND STOKIC—All who ever indulge at table, either in ettuuldrinking, should take about ten of these famoo^qat bed time, from which will result a clear head Mgood stomach tbe following morning. Tbotttrtdf!Ladies are always complaining of sick headacbM^KIof appetite, nant of energy, and want of etreoftklcorrect all thcie evils , three or four of these PillSHMbe taken twice a week , when they would give tb* bjailtbe health and appetite of a ploughman. ; •/FEMALES or ALL A GKS AND CLASSES.—Obstnxwof any kind, cither in young persons, or those betWforty or fifty—the most critical period ot lif e—Wfradically removed by tiling these Pills accordingtg)printed directions which accompany each box. TNpersons with sickly and sallow complexions rnay'hlthe bloom of health restored by this wonderful WHlive, which purifies tbe blood and expels all grostilimpure humours from tbe system. Beware then Oflcritical age from forty to fifty, as it sends many flsands to a premature grave—these Pills should beMat that perioiof life two or three times a week. 7?WANT or STRENGTH AND ENERGY.—PerMBfsedentary habits, or those troubled in roind,work£2Factories , or Coal Pits, who cannot obtain that «Mof fresh air and exercise which nature reqniresSIfrom weakness and debility, lownest of spirits tlMtfof appetite. All such should take a dosurSMthese Pills every three or four, days, as^TwpKJand effectually on tbe system, and imptr) fljpoancenergy to the body, which is always follomttVf?4appetite, sound nnd refreshing sleep, and atmtD*•pirits. f!V?2»i

FOB THE CDRB or DBOMT.—The efficacy , m9lowny't Pills in Dropsy is extraordinary. WWwith such peculiar effect upon the system, thattiMHcausing tbis direful coaplaint, are imperceptibly "ewoff and prevented from any further accnmul«U«oi;3sufferer rogains a buojanoy of spirits, andrejo^Meompletol/ renovated constitution. It is indjfpcsl|jnecessary that the Ointment ahonld bs most efltltiirubbed into tbe complaining parts daring th» '«Jjaonrse of treatment. ' ™

CHILDREN AND THEIR AILMEHTS.—In no eooBltbe world nre more children carried to an earlythan in Great Britain. Coughs, Measles, Seat)Fevers, and other diseases attack the little suffer*!death but too often follows at a rapid pace; jet, tf,first stage of these complaints, parents were toJkjcoarse to Hollowajr's Pills, all danger wonld bearfor the stomach and bowels would be gently bottually cleansed by this mild aperient; the dl(humors corrected and the secretions duly reguUWperfect cure would soon be effected, and the KltUpbe restored to sound health. ¦; "'Hollowag't PUltare the bett rented]/ fctoim in M]

f o r tkt following dutatet: ,HAgue Dibility InuamnuUonSunitNtif-2Asthma Drops/ Jaundice Sto ce end OreBillion * Cera- Dysentery Liver Cora- . Secondary ft

pJainla Eryainelu plaint* Tio DotteMBlotches on Female Ir- Lumbago Turnout CJ

the 8kin rcgularltlet Pllet Ulcen -(." «'«Bowel Cora- Feven ol all BheumetUn V.ntro),**plsinta kinda Betratlon ot WonMOfllColic. Fin Urine WemkstMConitlnationol Gout Srrafnla, ir »b*J*Mtj|tit* Bowelt Bead-ache King's E7II &*,,MTCConiumBtion Indlnutlon jSwh

Sold at the Establishment of fWwaxtf ¦¦»244 Sirand (near Temple Bar,) Loadoo r t*MNewt Office . No. 49 King-street, WBt«rfiritM|respectable Druggists and Dtalen in Veamimout the civilised wotld, at tha followinVarwIa9s. Od., 4*.6d., Us., S2s., and »3B.i3f iBEm* considerable saving by taking A&ltmSKBffM.B.—Directions for the RUidanc«|{5flrW*5!disorder are affixed to nob box. Swf»*-4*5

ACCOUNT BOOK KASUFtRlACCOUNT BOOKS, of any tixeCtttiAi *

and Baled to a y pit tern .wjUTcr' Jheadings, can. now U TAQln *»'. M40M10,000, consecutively, jUttnuuly, or in danNEWS EsrABH»B«su»f,KlBg-etreet, »fl |

cjy KeoelpH tsabertd and peifo«aa|(Vat small adilhtonal: expense. ¦¦¦ ¦ '¦J vf M

WAT««»OM>.'—Printed and Ps&lsAMjfeKiaaar,irt The WaUrford3^\Qim8mblodiM and Machine Bnling EataDU»i«MMjl |o tbe Parish of Trinity ' »« *r-i^ |

,, 8OBseaiPiio»s-Yea» »i^^hM^ »61. 6d. i if not paid in advaaeSti.ljs JM jyCTSSyearly, in ad ranee, ***^%J f5SjSffiStl