snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1863/WNS-1863-10-09.pdfTIIK...

TIIK WATKRFOM) NEWS.

I'uMis/tcd every Friday Evening at 4!) King street|l)pi»sitctlie l'rovini'iitl ISnnk.)

I'uicL TI I K C K Vv.scr.; Yr.t m.v (ix .wiv .txtn; l.'Js.ST.\MI-I;II, -Id.; Yr..\iii.v, 17s. Id.

PRINTINGor

KVKKY j>KS];iiTiu.\-

ionri 'isr.ic i;ouir.s,

iMUVATK INDIVID UALS ,MERCHANTS, AND

TRADERS IN EVERY W A R ECNE IUTI '.I) WITH

TAS TE,II AS T 11,

AMI

I 'RICKS ASTONISHINGLY LOW ,

(The Qii ilily if 'he V'vrl- Cuusi-kml),AT

Tlic News Eook and Job Printing',31AC1IIKK KUI.IN fi ,

VMJ IKIOK-niND ING 'KSTAttT.lSlI.MKNT,

IW iV(«.-t Jl tf ;'<<) King Street, Walerfonh

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERG Y , ISOOKS V .T.LKK S , &c

On Sale ill 'Jim AVH'.V Of/ in;(Willi the Kccimimnitljition of tho Uishop of Watcrfoi 'l .mil

I.Muinr. lIu! Ki-lit Krv. Dr.O'liitiiiK ,)A. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

1ST THE

MOST T!ov. Dr. .IAMKS I5UTLKR , Av:;hl.i:;tior of(!nshcl :iiiil lCmly.

Printed on good l'apcr, aii'l in large clear TypeRI:UOMMI :NII.\ TH >N.

" I approve of this Kilitiuu of the Ki^ht V.v.i. Dr.J A M K S H UTLKR 'S Catechism, anil rccomnii'iul il to t l ieFaithful of these Dioci'ses.

'¦ ^

< D . O'BRIEN , R.C.Ii .«' Watcrford Juni> 12, If.V.) .";CJ=" Orders from any part of the Piucrsc, rcnl in

and directed to C. RKIIMOSU , Printer smtl PublisherWaterford S 'cws Ollicc, 4!) Kilig-slrw t , jiromptly :it-teuded to. The Trade supplied un nuiduratc terms.

May be had Jictnil from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese .

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.THE WATKRFOKD and Ll.MKltlCK RAILWAY

COMPANY are open to rece ' vo, to a limitedextent , .Money on temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Hates nf Interest will be allowed ;—

I! per Cent., subject to repayment !\t any time afterthe iirst Month , on expiration of One 'Week'snotice .

4 per Cent, if left lor Twelve Months and longer.Any sum of £20 and upwards taken, mi'l the Princi pal

or Interest will be paid as desired by Depositors.Further Information can be obtained lrotn the uudcr-

eigneu , and also from the following Agents:—A. ^TE-

niF.NS, Duncannon, County W oxford , THOMAS S. H A H -VK V , Quay, M'aterford ; Jons G RUDI ;, C:irrick-on-Suir;P. II. DA N F I K L D , Clunmel ; SAMUEL J F.LUCO , Cahir ;DA V I U Coi.r.MAN j Tippenry ; DAVID FITZCKRALD & Son,Limerick. (B y Onlcr),

T. A1NSWORTII , Secretary ,Hoard Room , Vi'nlerford Terminus. ti-tf

BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION.C8,0O0,0()O SUrliiv,', guaranteed by Government ,

are annually divided in Monthlr allotments in varioussums upwards, tn £2.",,l)00 sterling. An Investment of£1 may secure .C-&,I>UO sterling. For Prcspcctusfgratis)apply to Mr. FR E D E R I C K SINTZ , Hanker , l"r.inkfort- i>n.thc-ilniiic ; or Letters addressed to him, at 26 , Clc-ment's laiic, Lombard-street, London, JvU, "ill be im-mcilintelv forwarded. focl)-oiu*)

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITrpiIE DIRECTORS or the Watcrford and Kilkenuy

J_ Hallway nre prepared tn accept TKNDERS forLoASSon MOHTGAUE 1!ONDS. at 5 per Cent., pay-able upon Three Months 'Notice , or at 4 per Cent., pay-able at Unc Month's Notice.

Yrlicv will :ilso accept Trndrrs for like Tionds, at .">per Cent., for Due , Three , nr 1'ivc yca:\«, nnd for theGuaranteed Debenture Stork , bearing interes t at II perOut. for Two Years, and o per Cent, in perpetuityaftiTiviirdi.

The Line is worked l.y tlic Watcrford and LimerickCompany, and there is a large surplus after payiucut ofxvotkine; charges nnj interes t on loans-

Applications to lie addressed to the undersigned at theCompany "s Olliccs , i! Bank Place, Mull , Watcrlonl .

]!y Onlcr,W I L L I A M W I L L I AM S , Secretary.

Walerfurd. Xov. »J , ISDi . (ja KJ-tf.;

GXX.X.OTT'S IttETALI-XC PENS

milK I'.KST MADE. —For Sale at T'm Wultrfo rf >'«Jl Ollicfc -111 Kinir Si nut

rii if i: .v !•: w v R K v f : » >•" >' -M K J> Y

JL nan Tiifiilli lJc i:uro Sir N K K V O U S , MKXTAL ,and PH YSICAL DKP.11 .1TV ; is tlm iliseovi-ry r.f nueminent French Wiysicim , and 1KT< Wen used on llicContinent for thu last five years willi unvarying suc-cess ; brins chemically prepared in the form of alo/i-uge, maj be fjken without the lea-a feai ufdi- lcction ,and °pee<!ily restores lone anil manly vii-or to the mostimpaired constitution. Sent thro";;11 the Post tn anyaildroi? , prcj iaid , on receipt of Us. or stamps. liachpacket contains all the medical advice required in thesecues. S"le A»ent in this country, Mousinir A. DU V A L ,Patent Mediciiic A^'ciit, liirmiuiiham.

HEAI.TH AND MAN 'LY VK iOK. -A MedicalMan of 'M years' experience in H ID treatment ofNKRVOUS D K B I L I T Y , Spcrnialorrhiu.anil other nf-fections which arexiftcn aexjuired iu early life , and unfitsull'crers far marriage , and other social clu ics, has pub-lished a Book, sivinj; the full benefit of his lon^cspc-rience cratis , with plain directions fur the recovery ofHealth and Strength. A ting le copy scut to nny ad-dress on recei pt of one Stamp. Address to the Secre-tary , Institute of Anatomy, Isirminglinm. (jylO-lf)

GIVEN AW A Y TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.Dr. SMITH has just published a Free I-Mitinn of

SO 000 copies of the " WARXIX C VOICK , or PRIVATEA1KD1CAL FKIEND," a Xcw Work on the cure ofXcr-vous Debility, Loss of Mcim.ry, Dininiss nf Sii?ht, Lassi-tude, ludi gestiou, Di.lilic to .Sucifty, Spennatorrliopa , LocalWcakuis*, .Muscular Itvhxation , I/msour , LUllissuftts ,Impression, &:., which , if nrgslcctwl , result in Omsuinption ,Insiinity, and premature Death, with plain directions for per-fect restoration to health and vi guur. The liook will he sentpost free to any " address, on receipt of a iliiectcd envelopeeiiclosintr two postanc stamiis. Address Dr. SMITH , b Hur-tou-acsceut, Tavistuck-sipiaru, London, W.C.

ALSO, IIY THR SAME AL'TlIOll,

WOMAN AND 1IKR D1SEASKS.—A Treatise dc-FcribinR the .Symptoms, Causes , and Treatment,

Illustrated with Case's, Free by Post on receipt of SevenStamps . Contains a mass of information indispensableto those for whom it i< written. Address , Dr. SMITH , 8liurlon-crrsccnt , Tavir.tock-s.,uaie, London , W.C.

CONSULTATION JiV I.KTTKR, WITHOUT FlilS1-Dr. SMITH wil l , lor the jlcnefit of persons Mit-

fcriu" from Xrnons Debility, .V<:., nn rcceivins a de-scription »f tin ir cases (<ni losing a stamped directedciivclupv f«f reply) mid his wiit leu opinion with adviceanil directions fur the must successfu l treatment andcure Address, Dr. SMIT H , S Uuilou-cresci.t , Ian-don. W.C. foI7-tf J

ri-iHE LONDON A N A T O M I C A L MUSEUM ,X '-!• UKonrii: STKKI.T, HASOVKR SI( I:AKK, iiintainine

l - 'if ) Models Xatural Preparations Monstrixitin, (x., iliiis-

tratin" every put uf tlie Ilimiati frame-, in Ifcailli and Dis-

caso • also the Movins An.Uomir.il Dyini; /nuavr, Juli.i I 'ns'

trau.i , *& Adiiiission, One Shiliius (for (JiiUlcmcii uuh/),

from 10 till 1". L-siturc at Four.IUustruKd Cital.«!ue of » >'¦»•, to which w appended

V ITA VIIILIS, a Xcw -Mnlical Wo rk , by a PhyMcian , Ac,

&c. &c. price ls., byp..sl U stamps, se.~.l«l 'JO stamps show

ing how Manhnutl m..y be serure.1 with renewed llcaltli , in-

creased »t.cii;.-th , :nii! perfect musralar development for tbe

performaiiec: of the must sacred duties so ncce^ry tor the

Happiness of uuni.-d lift.—Hie Aullior s inclho.1 ..f ],n c. .hire,

founded on a life's experience ai.d study, devoted lo the pby

niolozy and philosophy of the Generative Organs-how to

at tain tho true plory of inanhou.1, to c-isme moral and physi.

£ happiness. CuuMdiatimis daily Iron. I I till 'J and Ivniu

5 till 8. Sunday till 1 o'clock. Address; the Secretary. 2il

George-street , Hanover square, London , \> . _

B U C H A N' S SUGAR-COATED SARSAPAIU LLA PII.LS.-It is a well-knott-n f.'ctlhat Sarsa-

parilla is the Greatest Purifier of the lilood in the W orhl.-Keep your Hlood Pure !-the Kowcls ltepdar-and Defy theDoctor!—These Pills strike at the root of e:.ch disease , theyare particularly beneficial where Mercury has Ken employ-ed, and aro for the cure of every ailrmil inridi-ntal lo Man ,Woman, and ChiW, such as all crnptions mi the Skin , Imli-Xcttion, Uillious, Liver, and Stninacli Coiuplaints , (iVner.-i!Weakness,Gout, Uheuinutis iu , l.ucnbj ^.i , l'.iins ill llic Limbs,Headaches, Bora Throats, nnd inry Coiiiplaint ciused byirregularities of the bowels, obstructed iK-spiralion, and detc-rioratod and unhealthy blood. Pal ut Medicine Warehouse,10 Berners-strcet, Oiford-strect , I*ndon.

Wholesale Auents:—Barclay & Co., 75 Farringdon-strect,and'from all Chemists. Sold in Bottles, U. lid., 2s. 9d.,ie. Oi, ud lie. Local Agcut—NKWS OSCC, Walcrfcrr't

SHIPPING.WATERF0RD STEAM COMPANYT"

INTENDED ORDER tf BAILING—OCT., 1803•) 'lvA. "VTO'riCE.^—The WnterfordStenmship

•lugSK s. J-" Companj rtftift Goods for Shipment'X& '.ESS 0" tIm following Terms only:—They reserve¦l5=sK.iS!C>4=« the ri^ht to carry i,y nny, not by particularVessels, with lilHirty to Tow Ships mid call at other Ports,aim will not he accountable for injuries or losses arisin; from

delay . accidents of the Sea*, Kivcrs, Kire, the. Queen's Ene-mies, dclnctivc Navigation , ov accidents from auy other eause,nor for any loss which niijihl have liecu covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, llrealage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany 1 niccls or Packages, unlefS specially entered and ad va-lorem Krcijrlil paij. Uooils not removed to ho Stored at thorisk and expense nf the Consignees.

All Goods will I K! considered as subject to a general lien ,and hrM not only for Ficight of the same, hut for all Arrearsof I rcijrht , Storage, or other charges due by the Importer,Owner, or Consignees to the Company.

W A T K R F O U D A N D H R I S T O L .Gipsy and Jttcerva.

i'n<w; TVATrr.Fonii IUKKCT : FIOM B RU I OI ,Gip sy, Tuesdays ; Juvcrna. Gipsy, direct :

or Shamnck l'ridavs. Frliloy, Oct. ' ¦', ... 8J .MornI'riihv. Oct. -J » "Mnrn I'riJay, " n, ... HJ Altn 'nTIIIMI;./ " 6, ... 2 Afl n'n Friilny, " In, ... 8 MornI'riilnv . ¦• !i, ... .1 Af.n'n 'ruloy " S.1, ... 3 Afln 'nTm-sKlay, " l.i, ... 7 Morn ;Frlday, '• 30, ... 7J Mornrriilay, " iii , ... T Mom 'Juccrna, or Shamrock call-TiH!».li.y, •¦ -JO, ... 2 Altn'n ing at Pembroke. Dork :¦r } '• " ;"' - 3 Allll 'n Tuwlny, Oct. fi, ... 11 j Mornrucwiay, " S T . ... V Morn ,TuC5.lv, » 13 ... f. MorniriJaj- , •• aii , ... 7 Morn iTucKloy, " |2o, ... II Morn

„ , , „ , Tuctijay, " 57, ... C Morn1 cmbrok c Doel: lo W'nlrrforil , from the South Wales Ifnil-

wny lennious, ns soon altrr arrival from liri.-itol as possible.JK" On harly Mnrnin-r Sailings, the Cabin of the Slci.m-

rrs will he Open to receive Passensers arriving from Londonby thuNid.t Jhlil Train.

Cabin I'iiip , 17s. HI. : Servants and Cliildrcn , 10*. (id.I.etiirn do., 27s. ; or with l iKity to return from Dublinl.'orlc . or Weslord , 31s. (id., Siew.ird's fee included ; Deck7*. ti;l . l emalcsatkiid the Indies' Cabin.

W A T K R F O R 1) A M) L I V K U P O O L .I'am, Camilla, Vcstti , mul Zep hyr.

VIMIM W.UTIiFOKM : lltOM I.IVKKl 'OOI. :Friday, Oct . 2. ... 2 Aftirn 'F'riday, () CI 2 , ... 1 Aftn 'nMnmlay, .. 5, ... 3i Afin'iilTiicsilav, „ i;, ... 4 Afln'nFriday. „ !', ... s J|nrn KriJny, JI , ... S MornMomlar , ,. I'.', ... 3J Aftu 'll Tu ilnr, „ 13 ...10 MornFlldiif, ,, lo , ... 1 Afln 'n Friday,' „ 1(1, .^12 NoonMnn.!ny, „ !!', ... :ij Ali n'n TiiFRlay, „ an , ... 3 Afln 'iiFriday, „ •«, ... 8 Mi.tn Fridnv , -J3 ... 1 MornMon.lay, „ •-'", ... 3J Altn'n Tuesday, „ 27, ...10 MornFriilay, ,, 3n, ... I Afin 'n Friday, „ 30, ...12 Noon

Cabin Fare, 13s. ; Sonants mid Children , IDs. ; l)L-ck, 7s.I'd. : Children. 1--. Females u'.tend the Ladies'Cabin.

Uiwds received at Clarence J)ock.W A T K 1 S F O U 1 ) A N D L O N D O N ,

-finww , Bt(u, Cidztv , or other cligililc Vessels.rr.oM wAinnror. i.: FUOM LOJDON :

Fri.liiy, Oel. -J ... 2 Afln 'n Wcdnesdny Oct . 7. ... .« MomFriday, ,, "I ... a Afln 'n Wciluemlay ,„ il , ... 8 MornFri.lav ,, lfi ... 2 Aft'nnUV.'ilnesilay „ ai, ... 8 Mornl'ri.lay, ., aC... -.> Afl n'n Wc.lnwl.w „ 85, ... S MornFll'Iav , „ 311 ... 2 Afln 'n'

Cabin F.ue. 2».<.; Deck, 10s.LO A I I I N O liERTiis:—London—Jlrilish and Foreign Stea m

Wharf, Lower East Sn.ilhlicld , and West Kent Wharf ,Southward Parcels received at 137 Lcadcnhall-strcct , K.C

W A T K l i F O li D Ai'I) PL V .M O U T 1 I .Dublin , Citizen, Jidujci-, turonr, or other eligible

Vessels.riinM w.\ii:i;roni>: FI;OM nvjionni:

Friday, Oct. 'J , ... 2 Aftn'niTlmrsiliiy, Oct. I, ... S Afln'nFriday ,, n, ... 2 Afln 'n Iliurnday, ,, 8, ... 8 Afln'nFriday „ )R . ... 2 APn 'n Tlllirsilay, ;„ 15, ... 8 Altn 'nFriday, „ -J:), ... 2 Ahn 'n I'linrsiln)-, ,, 22, ... 8 A fln 'llFriday, „ 3') , ... 2 Arin 'nTluir>day, ,, 30, ... 8 Aftn 'n

•Tallin l'air , 2iK; Di ck, 10s. Taking Goods for Falmoutb,Sonthninptoii , Portsmouth , and places adjacent.

W A T ER F O R D A X D 1J K L F A S T .Aurora , Kora, or other eligible Vessels.

rr.031 w.iTi:i:roKi>.- TROM IIE7.F.\ST .-?alunla>, Oct. ">, ... 12 IVonn.'WcdncMla.y Oct. 7, ... fl MomSat.inhy, „ In, ... 12 Xuon. WnlncAdoy M 14 ...10 MornSaturday, „ 17, ... 12 Noun. VVnlneMlny „ 81, ... 2 A f l n'nSil'lnl.iy, „ 21, ... 12 .V.x.n. Wcilncsday ,, 2e, ...10 .MornSaturday ;. 31, ... I'i Konn. ;

Cabin Fare los. Deck, 7s. Gd.W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .

FROM WATKRFORII — Daily. Sundays excepted, at y.lo r.M.FKOM NI:W lioss—Daily" Sundays cxccptcd, at 8.30 i.ir.

W A T K R F O K D AXD D U X C A N N O N .FROM WA T I :I:FORI >— Daily, Sundays execpted , nt .1.15 P.M.FBOSI DUXCAXNOX —Daily, Sundays execpted , at 8.15 A.M.

I!I rths srnued and every information given by the Agents.Bristol —Tile General Steam. Packet Office. Liverpool—Wiilcriord Steam Ship ('.nnpany, 23, Itrunswick-strcct ,Wiishiiigton ISuildiiig i i . Lomlmi —A XTIIO > v. (S. Itouixso>',2(1 Jlnii Lane; liritish nm\ Forciirii .Sleain Wharf, LowerEast SiuithficM , and West Kent Wharf, Southtvark ; Pur-eels received at 137 Lradriihidl Street , E.C. Plymouth— 'l l icxuv .l . W.\Kixr ; , theWliarf , Jlilhay. lid/ ait—U. II KS-DKK NOX >t SONS , Donegal Quay ; [jc29-tl]And at the Company's Onice, the MALL , WATERFOKI)

VVATKRl 'ORI) AND MILFORI) I IAVKNROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

I) A 1 L Y C O M H U N ' I C A T I O NrSuiulai/s J-lxcepleil, )

IJKTWEKN TIIK SOUTH OF IRF.I.ANI),SOUTH WALKS AND E.VfiLAND

Via Wnterford and Milford Haven, in councclion wil liExpress Trains on the Gnat Western, South WalesWatcrford and Limerick , Watcrford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in the South of Ireland.

=1 ,. rpilF.SE Fast and Well-appointed Slcain-t~iiJb>4iV A ers, carrying Her Majesty's Mails, Sail¦V*S£is!S IJ;u'Iv <Sudilvs raceplcd),r,!—xTsJSJsKigs FROM WAIKUFOBU —From the AdclphiWharl iiiiiiinliiilely after tho arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'clock in the Afternoon , reaehii1

Milford Haven

(wind and weather pcniiitlin;;) in time lo enable Passengerslo proceed by the II o a.m. Express Train to London, reach*in;.' P;>.ddiu:4loii at (J (I p.m Third Clavi Passcuycrs willbn forwarded by the Thion^b 7 ."> aui. train to London.—Pa-i-enpcrs arriving at Milfunt Haven on .Sunday inorii/ri^.swill leave iier t!"' '•> J5 a.m. Train.

From Slii.ronii II AVK .V , from lln; Uailway Pier Daily, at7 1 ¦> p'.in , Sundays exirpled , aller tin: nrrival of the 0 In a.m.Express Train from Paddiii lou SUitiou, lx>iidon,reacliiusWatcrford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedi'parture of the (> a.m. Train to Limerick , Cork, and theSouth of I reland ; and the 11 £5 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the (i a.ui. Third Class Train froin

^P.'.ddin^lnn will also be conveycl by these Steamers at Re*duei- 1 Hairs. 1'A RKS.

1st Class and 2nd Cln«sCabin. and Saloon

Wntcrfunl I.) Paddin»lou •• OOs. 40s.Limeriek lo do. ... (H)3. 47s.Kilkenny to ilo. ... ii5n. 4Js.

3rd Class and Dcclt, Watcrford to London, 24s. l)d.II ETUUN TI C K I :TS— From Watcrford to London, Ox-

ford, or Heading, 1st class and saloon, 70s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, GO*.

I'AKKS 1)Y STKAMKI!. HEIb'RN IICKKIS.Cabin , Deck, (.'abin Deck.

Waferf.ud to JIiiford ...12s. (Id. 7s. fid. 18s. Od. ll.Od.Passengers with 2nd Class Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin to the Saloon on payment of "Js. Cd. each.Through Tickets allowing Passcujsern to break the journey,

ma) be had at Paddingtou linilvrny Station , mid at the First-Class Stations of the (ireat Western and South Wides, Watcr-ford uutl Limerick , and Waterfnrd and Kilkenny ICailways ;also, at the Ofliccs of Messrs. FOKI < AJACKSOX, 30 Caiiiion-strect , 1/Oiidon, and .Milford Jlnven linihray Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWNEY , Quay and Adelphi Whatf, Watcrford.

Ri-TtKX Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, are is.sue.1 at Watcrford, Lime-ri ck, Tipiwrary, Kilk enny, &K.

The Sea I vyai/ e is only Screnly Miles.Cattle and Livestock of all kinds cent by these Vessels

arc at Shipper's Kisk. (ioods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, &e.,will lie ennveycil by tlicse StctmieTS at Low llatcs, which canlie learned on aiipliealiou at any of tho Railway Stations, or toMessrs. l'oiii) .t jACKHox .yii Cannon street, London,and

MICIIAIX DOWNEY ,AiMp hi Wbarl , and Custo.n-house Quay, Wnterford .

I KOM LIVKIU 'OOL OR QUKKNSTOWNTO NEW YORK.

STKKUAOI : PASSAGE REDUCED to FIVE CUINKAS(I T OH.) until further notice.

cc ostw^S^'pil^ Liverpool , New York ,/ 'JM/vLZ lh . A . *'"' I'li'laddphiu Steam Ship

SHjiisii yftAA Company intend despatching their-XLLBTiiir^HAiiiVTBFull |-—i-Tfl Cljde-biiilt Iron Scrcn.Stcainshii«, eairyins the l.'uiteil States Mails,l'rom QUKENSTOWN (CORK) to NKW YORK.

as follow:CITY OF LIMER ICK Monday, nth Oct.CITV OF MiW YO II K Thursday, Htb „ETNA Thursday, 15th „CITV OF C'JKIC Mond.iy, lnsh „

And every Thursday, and. every alternate Monday.PASSMJI: MI > XEY.— Cabin by the Mall Steamers every

Tlim.«day, 1"> , 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accom-modation.

Cabin Piisiisi! by Mondays ' Steamers, 13 Uuiiicas.„ „ Forward , 5 (iuineas , including Pro-

visions.I'liA-eiiyers for Canada, tho United States, and Uritish

Cob.uibia biKikcd through on very advantageous terras.Fnr r.irthirp ailiciilaiKap iilyiii llctfast to JOHNMcKEE ,

nt the Company's Olliccs.KW Victoriii-Htreut; in Queetulovn,lo (.'. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN , 02 <t 03 Tower Iluildimrs South, 2Watcr-sirvcl ; orloGKOKUK FETHEItSTON . CJonmeJj[allo tf.] T. S. HARVEY, Quay, Watcrford.

THE TURKISH DIVAN,TOliACCO , CIGAtt, AND FI SHIN G TA CKLE

WAREHOUSE.

EO'SHAUGIINESSY WARDELI. , Imi«rtcr of

• foreign and British Cigars ; Willa" VirginiaReturns; liristol Hird's Eye, Gra scut ; Foreign, Flat ,Cut Cavendish , nod other I'uney Tobaccos.

A choice selection of Meerschaum and Clay Pipes- >LA M B K I N M Cork Snufl'.

••'yle Agent for SMM.ANK 'S Celebrated LimerickSmoughtecn and Twist Tobaccos.

3» Real Limerick Flies and Hooks. Lonc'on Ferfumcry, and Concertinos.

Obscrvc^HJ QVAT, WATERPORD. {[oj l-tf

BLACK BALL" and "EAGLE" LINEOF

British and Australian Ex-Royal Mail Packets.

L I V E R P O O L FOB M E L B O U R N E ,Sldp. Reg. ltur. CAplaios. Pnte.

(irtKA T UHITAIX (s.s.) 33(K) ,..5U1O ... Gray ... loth OctULANCIIK Moon« 1S37...'-'5OO ... 5th KovI'JUUE or TIIU OCEAN...(from London) 25th Oct.

L O N D O N F O R S Y D N E Y .LEICIIDARKT 10th Oct.

L O N D O N F O R A D E L A I D E .UTON\ 17th Oct.

FOli QUEENSLAND (Free Grants of Lnnd.valuo i'30).FI.YIKO CLOUD ...(from London) 25th Oct

Persons who hold Passage Warrants nr Bounty Ticketswill plcaso make immediate application to tho undersigned

IJ IVEKPOOI J TO MELBOURNE.Packet forthn 15th OCTOI1EK, the Literpnool and Aiu-

tralian Navigation Company's eelohroted powerful screwsteam Clipper "GREAT P.PJTAIN," 3,200 Tons Register,500 Horso-powcr, Joux (iHAY , Esq., Commander. TheGrea t Jlritaiit aflimls an opportunity for Passengers loreach Australia iu almost as short n time as by the OverlandRoute, via Southampton, without incurring the very heavyexpenses attendant thereon.

l''or .Freight or Fnssaco, apply to T. JI. M.tCKATifc Co.,1 Lcailcnhall-strcet , Lundon : (.iiuns , DUICIIT ft Co., 1 NorthJohn-strcct ; JAM US IIAINES * Co., Watcr->t., Liverpool ,

or to MICHAEL DOWNEY, Qnav. andJOHN SPAKUO W & C..., Watcrford.

WEEKLY ' S T E A M COMMUNICATION' ' TO NEW YORK.

jjjtO^ . fPIIE Undersigned will dcspatcli on«yffi | P^>. J. of the undermentioned or other First¦JgCrnKSSayelass, full powered, liritish built Steamer!every TUESDAY, from LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK ,calling: at QUEKNSTOWNnn the followiusday, to embarkPassengers and the Latest Telegraphic despatches :—

snir. Toss. CAFTLOUISIANA 2100 ItrookiiiuVIRGINIA !!S7(! (iracc.CAROLINA 2070 Roberts.IOWA 3»n Uuttiii".UTICA 31-11! Freeman.

Steerage Fare, £1 10s. ; Second Cabin, .tlO Ida. ; Salocm'i1o.,.H:i:> l.l-i.

All these Steamers convey First, Second, and Third ClassPassengers. Dietary and Accommodation unsurpassed tviny other Lino.

For Rales of Passage, apply to Guios .t Co., 115 Waterloo-road ; J AM i:a H AIX ES & Co,, Tower-buildings. Wiitrr-street, Liverpool ; or to [au7-tf

MICHAEL DOWNEY, Quay, Watcrford jJOHN SPARROW & CO., licrcsford-Rlrcct , a.nd

Waterside, Watcrford.

O C T O B E R , 1803 .STE. lM COMMUNICATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Canying Good3 to LiMnnicK (via Watcrford) at Througli

Rates. =1 ,i rTpIJK New nnd Powerful Scre w Slca-

<£jL jV X mere " TUSKAR" J OUK M'DOSAI.D,'VTNfiX \%>-ônimandcr, PI.ADDA ," J OHN CHAWPOKD ,¦JSCTH/JBCW? Commander, " C O t t S A I I !," (CharteredSteamer), Captain SMITH , or other First-class Vos-scl , arc intended to Sail as under (miles) prevented by anyunforeseen circumstance), with or without Pilots, and" withliberty to Tow Vessels and to render Assistance to Vesselsin Distress:—

F R O M Ci L A S O O W (Lancefield Quay) toCork nttd Watcrford—Pladda , Tuesday, Oth Oct., 12

Noon ; by Unit tn Grccnock , 5 p.m.Watcrlord aud Cork—Tuscar, Saturday, 10th Oct., 12

Noon ; by UailHo Greenock, 5 p.m.Cork nnd Watcrlord—Pladda , Thursday, 15th Oct., 12 Noon

—by Rail to Grrenook, 5 p.m;Watcrford and Cork—Tuskar, Tuesday, 20lh Oct., 12 Noon

—by flail to Grcenock, 5 p.m:Cork and Walci ford—Pladda , Saturday, 21th Oct., 12 Noon

—by Rail to Grccuock , 5 p.m.Waterlord and Cork—Tuskar, Thursday, 29th Oct., 12 Noon

—by Rail to Grccnock, 6 p.m.FROM CORK TO

Glasgow (direct), Tuskar or Cor.-ait, Monday, oth Oct. (! p.mWoterlurd & Glasgow ...Pladda, Friday, !Hh „ 1 p.mGlaSROW (direct) Tuskar,Wcdnsdy, ll lh „ 3p.mWntc.ford & Glasgow ...Pladda , Monday, l'Jth „ (i p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuskar, Saturday, 2 lth „ I p.mWatcrford nnd Ulusgow...Pladda , Tuesday, 27th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuskar, Tuesday, :)rd Nov.0n.in

FROM WATEItFOUD TOGliis;ow (direct) Pladda,'Hiursday, 1st Oct., 3 p.mCork & G).i egoiv, TosJcnr or Corsair Saturday, 3rd „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Pladda, Saturday. 10th „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Tuskar, Mond ay, 12th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Pludda, Tuesday, 20th „ 3 p.raCork and GlasRmv Tuskar, Thursday, 22ud „ I p.mGlasgow (direct) Pladdn, Wednesdy, 28th *, 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Tusknr, Saturday, 31«t „ 1 p.in

FAUES :—Gl.Tgow to Watcrlord or Cork...Cabin, 17s. fiJ. ; Deck, 10s.Cork to Waterford Cabin, 8s. Od. ; Deck, 4s,Velum [rickets available for One Month, wot transferable :Gl.isgQW lo Cu.k or Wateiford... Cabin , 2.">s. Od.Wain-ford lo Cork Cabin , 12s. (Id. ; Dcck .fe.

Ij^Tliis is the Cheapest Route for Goods to Kilkenny,Killarncy, Tralcc, New Ross, Cyrick-on-Suir, ( 'lonmcl ,Caber, Tippcrary, Mallow , Fcrraoy, Cloghecn, and the Southof Ireland generally.

For Rates of Freight , &c, appply to the Agents :—RAILWAY OPPICI :, Kilkenny ; COIIK STF.AMsnir Co., Pen-rose Quay, Coik; GKAIIAM IS KTM NKB , Grccuock ; Tuon.vaWHITE, 2, Oswald Street, Glasgow ;

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,[at23-3in] Custom House Quay, Walerford .

GAME NOTICEmltE followin- LANDS in the BARON Y or IDA1 and COUNTY of KILKENNY, are strictl y Pre-

served : BALLYNAMONA, UALLYKEOGUAN ,KILLASPY. Also tho LANDS of MOUNT SION, intho BARONY of KILCULLIHEEN and COUNTY ofWATERFORD. SAMUEL T. GRUBR , J .P.

Killaapy HOURO , Augnrt, 18G3. latl l-tf]

WATKRFORD AND KILKI iNN FGame Preservation Society, 1862NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho nbove

Society lias been formed to prevent the Sale ofGame n.t unseasonable times—the destruction of Gnmoon Lauds whereon Persona tiro not duly authorised togo in pursuit of BIICI I— tho Prevention of Peaching, andthe putting in force tho provisions of the Game Lawsgenerally. Every Person Prosecuting to Convictionany party offending, will receive £1 Reward , or ongiving such private information as will lead to a Con-viction , IO3. Reward.

All Communications to be addressed and informationsupplied to EDMOND T. FOWER, (sl9-ly)

, Solicitor to tho said Game Preservation Society,44, Lady Lane, Watorford

The Waterford Coach Factory,(11 . L A W L O l l ' S . )

R, L. Has now on Show at hia Establishment,/CATHERINE-STREET, and BERESF0RD-ST.,V> Wnterford, the following New Work :—Full sized Circular-FrontcU BR0UGIIAMS j Miniature

ditto, only 8} Cwt.A New Design Of BROUnAM CAR , or Small BUS,

with Circular Front and Round Roof, to carry SevenPersons inside nud Two out.

A CANOE UAKOUCHE ; Pork , Albert , nnd VictoriaPHVETONS; Light Pony do;

WAGGONETTES, wilh Moveable Roofs ;VHiBTONETTES, own Design : Fashionable DOG

CAUTS : Market or Whitechapel Carts ;SOCIABLES, COVERED CARS, OUTSIDE ditto

in great variety,A number of Second-hand PHOTONS. WAGGO-

NKTTES OUTSIDE CARS , &c.Ncir mil] Second.hand work Hired out with option

of Purchase. Two Years' engagement given with allNew work.

g55* Repairs ncntl y executed , and in the cheapestmanner. - (n!7-tf)

Cheap Roofing and Farm Gates.ril IIE Undprsigncd arc prepared to supply the± CHEA PEST ROOFING which haa yet been in-troduccd, of a permanent character, for liny, Barns,and other Farm purposes. Also, FIELD GATES, ofa now construction, very strong and Cheap. Thoy alsodciru to call otlentimi lo their NEW FIRE-CLAYSTA11LE BRICKS and CHANNEL BLOCK.

J. P. GRAVES & Co.Watcrpark Timber Yard and Saw Mills,

Jul y, 1HC3. (jy 2-»)

PATRONISED BY THE FACULTY.WOOLLEY' S PECTORAL CANDYHAS now for Twenty Years stood pre eminent as n

remedy for Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Influenza,Asthma, lx>ss of Voice, and all Affections of the Chestor Throat, and is strongly recommended by many emi-nent Medical men- Round each Box aro numerousTestimonials, selected from hundreds, speaking of itsefficacy, both in the Tinted Kingdom and abroad. Soldby nil Medicine- Vendors in Is. 1 Jd. nnd 2s. 9d. Boxes

Copy of a Let ter from Mr: Octavius Gl yn, I KirbyStreet , Pnplar London:

], Kirl»y.»trcer, Poplar, London, Sept. 30, 1851.DKAU Sm—I cannot speak too highly of tho excellence of

WOOLLKY 'S PECTOKAL CAICDT. 1 havo Buffered for yearswith a dreadful cough aud difliculty of breathing. In thisdistressing stale I was recommended to try WOOLLBT'SPECTORAL CANUV, tho first box of which g.ivo me greatrelief ; the second box completely cured me • I Imvc recom-mended thrin to many of my friends who wcro xitnilxrlyafflicted, who have all received the greatest relief from them.

I am, Sir, your obliged, OCIAVIUB GLTJ .Prepared by tho present Propricter, J. CLIFT, Dork-

ing.Surrey ; and Sold at THE N EWS Office , King-street,Watcrford, in boxes at Is. IJd. and 2s, Od. each.

IV, .1

L ADI E S * U N D l E E C L O.T H I N G. .-;;, .". /THE MISSES PITZHBNRY

Tj KSI'1-XTFULI.i invite,:the attention of the Ladies of Watcrfurd and neiglilioiirlioori to their•*•*' LAIUES' .U NDF.CLOTHINO DF.PARTSIENT , in which they nre now piepiued to Execute Orders forcrery descri ption ofÂDIES 1 UNDEltCLOTHING nnd BABY LINEN.

They linre nlso crlstnntly in Stock a variety of- the newest Goods in STAYS , STEKL SKIRT*, H OSIERY ,GLOVES, BADY LINEN &C., :&C.: THOMPSON 'S PATENT " CROWN " CR I N O L I N E S .

HABERDASIIEimsip FANCY WAREHOUSE, LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING AND BABY LINEN"

[sl ly] E.TABL-ISHMENT, %$• 2, M A L L , W A T E R i'O R D . _

J X G H T W I N E A S S O C I A T I ON .J . I 'EKDEIt , L I T T L E G E 0 RG E ! S-S TREET , A G E N T FOR W A T E R F O R D .

GOOD SHERIY, i>om 18a. per Dozen ; ... CRUSTED PORT, 21s. ; ... CLARET, 12s. C:1.I GST All other ll'inei entmlly Moderate in Price. [o2-I2t]

FKENCH, GEKMA:, ITALIAN, AND ALL SPAKKLING WINES, FKOM THE BEST SHIPPERS;

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, LITTLE GEORGE'S-STREET.

JPKNDEIt lin pia

'dod tlie Mnnnjcmcnt of his Gallery under a FIRST ' CLASS ARTIST.PHO I'OOBV I'HS (Coloured) in' Oil or Wntcr Colour. All Kinds of PICTURES COPIED.

CARTES DE MSI TE.-SPRICJ: : Tho First Two for 5s. ; Six for 7«. .6d. ; nnd Twelve for 12s.

P5T Views of Mansions, arid Demesnes taken Hcasonahly. Amateurs Instructed and supp lied with Apparatus.

¦ ' j A M E S W A L P O L EBEGS to inform the S'ohility, Gentry, nnd Inhahltants of "Wntcrfortt and its Vicinity, , that ho has

just received a Choice Selection o(

BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS*Si ilaMe f or the Season, A I.

D I N N E R , D E S S E. I T , IS R K A K F A S T ,TOOETIIER WITH

A HEAUTI FUC ASS0BT11ENT OF CUT AND PRESSED TATiLE GLASS.

B3T An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands, which will be disposed of at Moderate Prices,

FIGTJ2E SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCK.HATCHINGS GOT T» ORDEIt. B3T WARE HIKF.D ON REASONABLE TERMS.

W CHI NA HALL , CO, Q UAY, WATERF OIW.

OCTOBER SHOW FOR 1863.

IT A Z L E T O N , Cr r T o N N E L L & CO.BECi moat rcspcctfiilk to announce the return of Miss W AUD Trom London, with all the

1EWEST f ASHIONS FOR THE SEASON, inMILLINMUY. ANI . STAYH.1 j SKIRTS,

STIIAW liONNETS, FLOWERS, DRESS CAPS,HATS, ,; BOOTS & SHOES, i HEAD DRESSES.

ALSO THE RETURN OF THEIR F.UYERS- FOR

MANTLES, I DKESSES, j GLOVES,

S!! 1* I f/», I &L!:ARS,& SHIRTS.WB HAVE ADDED LARGELY TO OUR STOCK OF

CARPETS, I QUI LTS, C'.OTIIS , I HATS AND CAPS,UliANKKTS , DAMASK'S, IKISH AND SCOTCH CASHXIKIIES ,FLANNELS! ! LINKNS&SHEKTINGS , TWEEDS, j COItOURGS.

AH our olhcr Departments nre fully Stocked with New Goods, "suited for Winter Wcnr.

G5J* An Inspection solicited bef ore purchasing. _gfl

47 QUAY, WATERFORD. GST O BSERVE —OPPOSITE THE MARKF/MI0US1Wanted, a YOUTH as an A P P R E N T I C E,

P U R E S W E E T S .

S C II O O L I N~

G A N D C O.'SPRIZI3 JIEDAL

P U R E S W E E T SComprise a grtat variety of first-rate

MACHINE-MADE CONFECTIONERYf the most wholcsouc and delicious character.

Sold hy Grocers , Coifcctioncrs , Druggists, &e.,in Transparent and other Packets , at

O N E P E N N Y P E R O U N C E .Beware of Imitations.

S C H O O L I N G & C O . ,Wholesale nnd Export Confectioners, JJ ETKSAL

GnEBs, London. [f:>O-ly]

Pianoforte and Music Warehouse,93 QVAT, WATERFORD.

F T . HOWARD begs to call attention to the very• large and superior Stock .ojC.FIANOFORTES

now in his Warcrooms, all by First Class Makers, andwhich he offers at prices that will enable the purchasertn nbtniii a UEA.fi CiOOD VIAATOI-'OIITK for what isusually pail for instruments of inferior class , that arcmerely finished on the exterior to catch the eye , wanting a" tnc necessary qualities of good workmanshi pand sound material in the interior mechanism.

Old Instruments taken in Exchange. A LEXANDIIE'SHarmoniums in variety.

<Si&" New Music, and evejy article connected withthe Music Trade, alwnyE in Stock. [j)-4-ly]

THE SUFFERER'S BEST FRIEND

.HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.A

LL DISORDERS AFFECTING THE LIVKR , STOMACH

AND BOWELS.—These Pills can bo confidentlyrecommended OB tho most simple and certain remedyfcr indigestion , flatulency, acidity, heartburn , colic,eonsti pntiou, and all the many maladies resulting fromdisordered stomach or bowels. In all diseases it is ofprimary importance to set thestoTiach rifj lit. ThesePills are purifiers, alteratives , and strcngtheners of theBtomach. They may he taken under nny circumstan-ces. Though iKJwerfully tonic, and satisfnotorilyaperient , they nro mild in their operation, aud benefi-cial to the wholo system.

WEAKNESS AND DEUILITT, NERVOUS Ir.RiTAniLiTY.—The wholesome effect exercised by these admirablePills over the blood and fluids generally is like a charmin dispelling low spirits , and rcstorinj; cheerfulness.Their general aperient qualities well fit them for alomestic medicine, particularly for females of all ages

and periods of life. They never betray any disagree-able irritating qualities ; they quickly eject all impuri -ties from the system, and regulate every function o(the body, giving wonderful tone anil energy to weakand debilitated persoos, whilo thoy brace and strengthenthe nervous system in a most extraordinary manner.

To REGAIN. H EALTH , STRENGTH AND YIGOUH .—Whenever persons find themselves in that atato termeda " little out of health," and there are so many causesnt work to shorten life, it is necessary that Hollowny'aPills, the finest purifier of the Hood ever known ,should be at ouco taken , as they did not only rid bothsolids and fluids of all morbid mattora, but regulate nildisordered actions, and atrcngthen the frame in a mostextraordinary manner.

OLD COUGHS, COLDS AND ASTHMATICAL A FFEC-TIONS.—These Pills assisled in their action by rubbingHolloway'a Ointmcut very effectually twice a dayupon the throat and chest, and keeping those partscovered wilh the preparation, will be found the mosteffective reraody tor asthma, coughs, colds, bronchitis ,and innueucy. These remedies tranquilize the hur-ried breathing, soothe the irritated air-tubes, and assistin dislodging the phlegm which stops up the air-pas-soges. This treatment haa proved wonderfully efficientin not only curing old settled, couttha aud colds,, butosthms of many years' standing, and even when pati-ents who were in so bad a state ns u> t able to lieI!OWD on their beds lest thoy be choked by phloem.

DBRAND P.MBN'T AND DISTENSION OF TIIC IIOWELS,FLATOLKNCT, DiARntirfA AND DISENTERT. — Anysymptoms of the above complaints should bo immedi-ately met by appropriate doses of these Pills, accordinglo the printed directions; delay may be followed bydisastrous consequence! , These Pills are a certainremedy for all the ailments of the rdimcntnry canal,thoy eccurc the thorough digestion of the food, and actmost kindly on tho stomach , liver , bowels , and kidneys.As a household medicino they arc unrivalled, andshould always be at hand.

Venr I MFORTANT —O F COSTIVENESS BEWARE.—Rarel y but little notice ia token of costiveness, yet, atcertain periods , it is a sure sign that danger is near.All who are seized with apoplexy and paralysis, hovapreviously suffered from costivtness. In tho formerdisc, the blood (lies to tho head, a smalt vein is rup-tured on the hrnin, nnd wo know the rest. Let wirescouusel their hnBbands , and husbands their wives,never to go to bed a second nijzht , if tho bowels havenot been properly moved during the day, particularlyIf they feel heavy and drowsy. A few gentle doses ottheso fine Pills will ccgulato tho circulation of thoblood, and remove all daugcious symptoms.llolloictiy's l'illsare tho best remedy known in the world

f o r the followinij dlseaies :Agno Debility Innammaiion Siire Thrn.iUAntlinis Dropsy Jnnmllce Stone nnd UravrlBillions Con- Dysentery Liver Com- Secondary ftyuiinonu

[¦hints Kry»i|iclns plaints Tie DonlouicuxIlUilclicsou Jr'cmalo Ir- Lumbago Tumours .

Die Skin rcguUrilirs Piles Ulccr>Knitrl Com- IVvcrnof all KlienmatHm Venereal Alfcclinnt

plalnti kind* Retention of Worms of all kindsColio.i Fits Urine Weakncsa, fromConslipationofGo'JI Scrofula, or whatever came,

the llowcit Hcad-aclic King 's Evil ic, &c.CuriHuutption Indigestion

Sold at tho Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAT

214 Strand, (near Tcmplo liar,) London; also, nt TheNexos Office , No. 40 King street, Watorford, and by allrespectable Druggists and Dcalorn in Medioines through-out the civilised world,atthc following prices:—la. l|d,2s. 9d., 4B. Cd., 1 Is., 22s. and 33s. each box. There isa considerable saving by taking the larger siros.

N.B.—Direottona for theguidano* of patients in everyAl#»pler are affixed to oaoh box.

Also, a Large Variety ojV , T K A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C ES

HOTELS."THE EUROPEAlir,"

FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL(Late "Londonderry,")

4, 5, & G BOLTON STREET , DUBLI N.J. JIOLON Y, (successor to WALSH & GOSSCM,)

Proprietor£5J" Tsnas VERT MODERATE TaHG-l?]

MILFORD IIAVE b

THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,ADJOINING the Terminus of the South Wales

Kailway Company at New Milford , nnd the Laud-in;r Stage of the Watcrford and Cork Royal Mail Packets.

The Public arc respectfully informed that the aboveextensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Uooms ; Billiard and Smoking Uooms. The Rooms arc large , lofty,and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly furnished, andarc otherwise fitted up pith every regard to comfort andconvenience.

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

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen , nnd Fa-milies will find this Establishment, for situation andcomfort, comhincd witli moderate charges, surpassed byno other in the Principality. Night I'orter meets theBoats. Hot , Cold, and Shower Baths ,All communications should be addressed to (jy25-tf)

E. WILLIAMS , Manager.

CITY MANSION HOTEL,D0 & 31 LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN

(Lnto Proprietor, Mr. MAI/BICE COP?EI).

P CAREY having Purchased the Interest in the

• above old and well-established Hotel , most con-veniently situated to the Great Southern nnd IVcstcrnRailway, nud in closo proximity to th cFour Courts nndhouses of Business in the City, has refitted and improvedthe entire Establishment, for which ho solicits publicPatronage, l'eelin; confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Doily at Five o'clock.

ga-A Nigh! Porter nlways in attendance. [jaO-Iy]

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, JPEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whicheverything can be had on llic most Moderate terms,

l " Best Dublin and Wcxford Spirits ; also Brandies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. [aul5-tf]

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

LYNCH'S HOTEL DUNGARVANMR. JAMKS LYIfCH begs to inform the Public

that ho has Removed from the " V ICTORIA HO.TEI." to that of the ''EAGT.E," which is now carriedon under the ubove name, and which he has fitted npin' a superior style, to suit the wishes cf his nan;Friends and the Public generally, who may favor himwith their Patronage. He has also fitted up a LIVERYYARD, with a number of Box Stalls, together with aaextensive Posting Establishment , where Vehicles ofevery description may be had at a miuutc's notice, witha Staff of safe Drivers. Charges Moderate. The Pub.lie Conveyances to tho princi pal Towns in the Southdaily pass by the Doorr (s30-tf)

NOBODY KILLED !fpWO Tears ago, when 1 commenced to 8EI.L myX GUTTA PERCHA-S0LED BOOTS and SHOES,it was then said by somo folks, and is to some extentpersisted in still , that no Person could Wear them andLive—that they were bad for the health, bad for thesight, &o., &c. Thousands have Worn them every daysince then , and yet there is Nobody Killed ! Strange ,that those people they disagree with nnd blind so badly,have never tried them ; indeed it is not likely they will.Medical testimony is qn my side, and better still , ex-perience ; but above all , the unparalleled nnd continuingsupport is positive proof of their value, and for which Ireturn my sincere thanks to the Citizens of Wnteribrdand surrounding Country nnd Counties.

I never at nny time had so largo nnd excellent aSTOCK OK ..BOOTS AND SHOES,

comprises Oentlcmcn'n Elastio-side Boots, 1 0s. to l l s .;Elastic Shoes, 7s.- to 7B. Od:; Men's Strong Blnohers , 6s.to (is. Od. ; Strong Shoes , 5?. (id. to Gg. ; Ladies' ElasticSido Boots, (is- Od. to Os. 9d. ; Balmorals, 4s. Gd. to Ss.fid. ; very hest Rid SJdc Lace Boots, 5s. Od. ; Boys andGirls Boots and Shoes equally Cheap. (sl8-cowGm)

WILLI AM BURR OWE S,GLASGOW BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,

Barronstrand Street , (next the Great Chapel).

Important to the Timber Trader| ll E Undersigned havo at present in Stock a1 Superior Quality of RED and YELLOW PIN E,

OAK , ASH , BIRCH, and ELM TIMBER, BRIGHTPINE and SPRUCE DEALS, PIPE and HOGSHEADSTAVES, &c, ie., all Selling at Modcrato Prices.

DOWLEY, BEOTHEES.Ferrybank Timber nnd Coal Storei ,

September, 1603. («t24-ly«1

PATENT MEDICINES, &c,TO BE HAD AT 49 KING STREET, WATEBFOKD

(Sm t Fret by Post for Two Stamps extra.)HOLLOW AIT'S OiitTJtEBi and PILLS, tho wotld-renowned

medicines, stumped with the approbation of tho inhabitantsof every quarter of the globo ; prico Is. lid., 2«. 9d., 4a. 6d

MEASAM'S HEALTH KSSTOBATIVB AND IUOULATIHO,PILLS, for the euro of bilious comphunts, colic, headachefcinalo ailments, liver disease, and nil inward disorder!.

WOOLLBT'S PBCTOSAL CASOT, tho most aimplo andefficacious remedy known for affections of tho throat, chest,2nd lungs, as tho large number of persons who have used, itin this neighborhood bear willing testimony.

The GiiBHviBM) PATBST SrAKCir.avcvy imporUnt arti-cle for all Housekeepers who valuo beautiful Linen.

BLUB and BLACK Irs in Jars, Is. each.GiLXOTi'sMetallic Pens{ the bat made, nibs and barrels

of various qualities and puces, adapted for all writers.Account Boose and STAiiosiET.&e

aAH^4X TIME TABLES f a r OCTOBER.WATERPOUD AfcD XlHEfelCKJa£ft VYAY

7~~Up Traiiufron IFaUrfori

WATE RFO1D -^ pj -^ j J l -TO I2*S 1 &2 l Jc 312*5 I4-J. 12 l ;3 t2&a

LIMERICK. Clt" Cl""' cl"» Clot* CUM Clijm OlnS.A.M. A M . P.M. ,.M . ».l|. A.M. A.M.

h m l i r a h m h r a' l im hni h mWntcrtm} ...Dcp 6 0 9 43 2 3i 5 II 8 30 10 80 8 30Cnrrick 6 4U 10 2|i, 3 8. 5 SO 9.14 II 0 » 15cii.nnici 7 is to so! 3 is « « vrai. ino ie oJnnctini Dtp S 45 14 24! 5 23 8 40 1J IS 1 DO la 15l.imorli:k.../«i'icl 0 4S 1 20i G 30 9 50 1 to 2 30 1 ;0

Doton Trains f rom Limerick.

| TK.U K R ON WT.F.K DAT!. | BUSPATS.LIMERICK j- -J JJ 3 4^

je 1 | a*TO I 1 2 & 3 I & 2 I2S3 I A S I &-9 I2't314.*.a

-ivATFRFonn cl«» cls" Clait. Clan. 'Obre Ch«« ClossWATERFORD. , M pM< ,„_ M|- A M>

h m h m h r n hm hm h r a k mI.imcrick Dtp 7 30 .11 0 4 0 8 0 lo 4« I* 10 10 45Junction Dirt 6 « 12 22 5 2-5 7 20 II 1« I 30 H 15Clonmel .'ilO 20 1 34 0 80 — . i IS 2 40 8 15Cnrrick |U 0 2 3 7 3 0 — 5 85 318 5 5 5Waterfonl—^rrM l W, 2 US 8 10 —; 3 45 4 0 . 1 45

Alnil Trains marked wilh an anterlik.. ¦ tjSoods. A marketIrnin li-.if.« Corrick-on-SuIr on Wcancsltj ipa Satardiy morn-insn. at 8.30, nrrlvimrat 11.10.

F«nr« :—FirstClius Slncle TIcl,-«t ,14s3d I Second do., 101 Si] ;Third do, Cs Sdj Retnin—Fint Claaa.2H 3d; Second do., 1C»."~

WATERFOBD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY. ~~

Up Train* from Wattrfori. ' I TBAtXB'OX WKKK D1T8. , y 8U»PAV TI.AIICII.

RTATIONS. 12&0I i lîfci i2&£r?iriTidi i^f&iiI Clms Class. Ctuss Clno. Clan. Cl«s». ClM«I i.»i . A .M. r.M. r.M A -H. r.u r.u.

]tm h m h m hm h m ptn h mtVaterfiird ...T) ep 7 U 13 0 5 n — II 0 8 15 —Kilkcnn\ - ._.^rrl 9 30 1 30 0 30 — 12 30 9 "15 _Carlow (ISi:)»n. — 2 33 735 — J O — —l)ublin( G.S.VW).< — 4 55 10 111 — 9 30 — —

Domi Trains from Kilkenny.| TH.M N S as V K F .K OAVS. HUXPAVTRA1NP .

f It I 2*~1 3 I 4~" 1 I 2 | 3|STATI0N5. ||2&3' 1 &2 | 1 4:2 12 &3 12 A3 12&3,12fc 3

CIn«i. [Cln«s.iCIa«. Class. Class. Clnss. Clnss.A.M. A.M. I P.M. ' P.H. A.M. ; A.M. : r.M.

li m Mi ni I li m ! h in h in ' h ira f h mDiiWin(CiSW)Dj i — i S 4.3 14 3D — — I — j 8 0Cnrlj\v(l6K).... — !lO 33 3 0 ' — — . 110 20Kilkenny ....JJr;i 7 45 11 15 -1 10 I — 9 0 — | 1} 0\V.-Uf!rroril....jtrl 9 30 • 1 t» 5 50 ! — in 3U ! — ; 1 3o

Goods cnnv>-ycd by Trains marked t ; Mnil Trains *r*ii>:s TO Duiii.i> :—Pint CI.i«» Sineli: Tlcknt , 21». ; Second

do., 15s 8d ; Tliirii do, 9« 3d ; Return-First ClasJ , 313 Cd ; Se-cond do, 233 nil.

FABIS TO K I L KH N .OV -.—First Closs Single Ticket, Cs ; Seconddo, 4s 4d; Third do, 2s 7d ; Relurn—Fir>t Clnss.Us ; °.'d dn, GiOd

WATElll'OUU AND TKAHOKE itAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

..... _ ... .. ._4

.. ._._ .. .„. ____

_. J1 '" a '" I1—1" p "' P '" 1 PJ? ' P m I P "i ¦ " rnli in ")i in ¦ li in li in h m ' h m: h m • h m 1 h in

W'f.l '« (I IU 45 jl'J 0 «2 15 4 0 • 5 3<l| 8 45 B 4.1 i —r'orc '3 0 11 15 ' 1 0 3 15 4 3J :«0 0 7 4s | l> 30 : —

Sunday Traint1 i -J , 3 4 | 5 | U | 7 8 : 9 1 1 0

u n i . i m a m p m | p m p i n p m p m j p m pmh in h in h m li m j h m li in li ru li in i h tn I h m

•8 I) i l l 0 12 15 1 311 4 3D 4 30 5 30 8 45 | — ; —9 10 II 30 .12 ii 2 U I 4 (I ,' o 0 *6 0 I 0 30 ; — i —

'i'hnse mnrked ilius • are mail trains.K AIIKS :—First Class Sinslc Ticket , lOd. j Return Ticket , Is

Second Class Single Ticket , 7d.; Return Ticket , 9d.

SOUTH WALES UAILWAY.g wr.r.K UAV S—urTUAli rs.V CTATI0.V3: ¦ »~!,^73rAt

î|"riTi ir2r3-~l'SV~iT2r3

5 __ 1 k i t cl.ni1 1 S c 2 \ clnvs claaii l & 2 closa.Mis Star ting ; "a in j a m j a m "a~ nT! a in p m p~fn*.

n New Milford, — I 7 l.-> | 0 0 — 11 0 4 36 6 3000 l.lanelly ' — : n 47 HI 55 — ¦ 1 41 G 44 8 55li Swansea • — 10 211 11 13 — I S 7 (I S 30

114{ Cardiff. ; 6 5 i 12 33 14 40 — 1 4 30 8 40 —larijlNovnort 6 Sfi ' 1 2-5 | 1 20 — ' 5 IS 9 13 171 IGIouo 'ler(dp)' H 0 3 05 |'.» 4', — 1&2 12 40 —l!6S |raddini[lon.. ll 1.1 i 9 0 I 6 (I — ,11 O 4 35 g Ytv.r.x D.vvs—Down TnAlRS. ~

'? STATIONS. l ,'-. 3. Ha, 3, Sxp 1 & 2 I, 2, 3 Sj j ,'.~'i 4 2S clasv class. 140 class. cl»s. 142 clues

Mis. Sinning a in ii m a m a in a m p m p m0 Pmldin-ton — 0 II 9 15 11 45 — 4 50 8 111

114 Glouc'fcr(iln C 'tS II IS 12 5(1 3 30 — 8 20 2 li13S.'. Newport...... !i 411 1 10 2 10 5 25 — D 30 3 4(1170J Cnrdl(T » 5 1 35 2 30 5 58 — 9 S9 4 J210 Swansea 11 0 3 55 3 43 7 50 — 11 30 s 31225 l.lnnclly II « 4 40 4 53 6 31 — I — 8 11275! Hav 'fnrdw 'l! 1 40 f! 40 li S — — I — 8 173M Ni.v Milford! 2 IS I 7 5 6 8 I - ¦ - ! - 836

The C 0 n.m Train from PuddlnRton tsXes Third Claai Paiengers for tho 8outa Wales Ballner only.

RUItDAT TltAIKS.Sown Trains from Paddlngton , S 0 a. rn.

Arrival nt Now MMford Ill -H) p. m.Up Irom Mew Milford - 10 40 a. m.

1'ndilinpton , nrrival ... 10 .30 p. rn.F.\nrs:—For Fnres s-c Waterlurd and Milford Haven Rojal

Stcnm Ship Advnrtisemr.nl.in another colntnn.

THE MAILS PKOM WATERFOBD.The hours up to which letters nnd papers may bo posted

at the Waterford Office arc aa follow :—Box Closes. Despatched.

Clonmel , Cork, Limerick, I e . 9 IS a.m a25 a.mDublin (carl; English Mails) .tc, 11 30 a.m It 45 n.mDancarran, ... ... 1 30 p.ro 2 0 p.mTramore (1st Mail), ... ... 7 0 a.m 7 40 ajn

Do (2nd do), ... ... 1 31) a.m S 0 p.raPas&aco East, ... ... 4 0 un 6 0 a.mDnnmore ... ... ... 4 0 a.m 6 0 a.m1'errjbank (1st Mail), ... ... 4 0 ajn 6 O a.m

Do (2nd do) ... ... 11 0 a.m It 30 a.raDo (3rd do) ... ,M 2 23 p.m 2. 20 p.m

Kilkenny, Thomastown, New Ross,Weiford, Ac, on ircek days ... 8 30 p.m C 45 p.m

Do. do., on Sundays „. 3 45 p.m 4 0 p.mDublin (late English Mails) IK , ... 7 45 p.m 8 Is p.mClonmel, Cork, Limerick. Ac. ... 7 45 p.m & 15 p.mThe mails arrivo and arc delivered as under :—

Arrlial. Deliicry.Dublin (late F.ne. Mails) Ac, ... < O a.m t 0 a.mClonmel, Cork, Limerick, Ac, .„ 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mKilkenny, Thomastown , New Ross,

Wcxford, Ac, on week days ... 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mDo. do., on Sundays ... 1 30 p.m ne« tnorni n

Dublin (early English Mails) tc. ... I 30 p.m 2 0 p.mDnnsarran, Cappoqnin , Lismore, Ac, 11 5 a m 2: ' 0 p.mClonmol , Cork, Limerick, Ac, ... 2 50 p.m next morningTraraoro (1st Mail) .. ,.. 10 0 p.m 2: 0 p.m

Do (2nd do) .« .. 6 30 p.m next morningDnnmore ... ¦» .„ 7 0 p.m . doPitaaire ... ... .„ J 0 p.m doFerrybank (1st mail) ... ... 11 0 a.m 2 0 p.m

(2nd do) ... ... 2 20 a.m ncxtmoniinS(3rd do) ... ... 6 30 p.m do

THE POOR MAN'S LAMP,For NINEPENCE,

WILL BURN SIX HOURS, giving the light ofThree Candles, at a cost of ONE HALF-

PENNY.Upwurds of 1,000 PARAFFIN LAMPS, at nil

prices, to select from [o9-10t]At COMM1NS & Co- 's, IR ONM ON GERS, &c.

Starch Manufacture! s to H. R. H. the Princess ofWales.

THE G L E N F I E L D STARCH,J- awarded the PRIZE MEDAL; 1862.

This Unrivall«d STAKCH is used in tba Royal Laun-dry, and pronounced by Her MAJESTY'S LAUN-DRESS to be the FINEST STABCH she ever used.Her MA JESTY'S LACE-DRKSSER declares it to bothe BEST she has tried, and the' above Award by8omfi of the most eminent scientific, men of the agoconfirms its superiority.

WOTHERSl'OON f i Co., Glasgow and London.

Just Published, price Is., post free f o r 14 stamps, or in asealed envelope, f o r 20 stamps,

PREMATURE DEBILITY, n uopulor MedicalWork , illustrated with numerous Etigraviugs, treating

on Spermatorrhoea its Causes anil Cure, giviDg full instruc-tions for the perfect restoration of those who aro preventedby impcdiineuts Irom entering into the Married state, alsoshoving tho dreadful results from early abuse, Gonnorhmaand Syphillis. Address: J AJIEB ALLEN, Bookseller, 20 War-wick-lane, 30 Pateruoster-row, London.

TEIKSMAB NO. 1 is a ceitoin remedy for relaiation, Sper-matorrhoea, nnd all the distressing coutequenees arising fromearly itkusf , indiscrimiuate excesses, or too long residence inhot climates. TMESMAB NO. 2 effectually eradicate* alltraces of Gonorrbcc.i, both in its mild nnd aggravated forms,Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Pains of theLoins and Kidneys, and all urino-xenital disease;- TKIKI-MAB No. 3 is the great Contineutal remedy for Syphilis andSecondary Symptoms.

Tricsmnr No. 1, 2, and 3, prepared in tbe form of a loz-enge, devoid of taste or smell, and un bo carried ia tho waist*coat pocket. Prico 11s., or four cases in one for 33s., whichsaves 11s. j and in i.'o cases, whereby tbero is a living, £112s.

AOOTS :—Newherry it Sons, 45 St. Paul's Churchyard;W. Sulton & Co., 10 Bow Churchyard; W. Edward*. 67 St.Paul's Clmrchynnl ; J. Sangcr, 160 Oxford-street ; E. Clea-ver, 03 Oxford-street ; Butler, 4 Chcapside ; Proqt & Har>sant, 220. Strand ; Robert Howdcn, 78 Oraccchnrch.streot ;Bartlctt Hooper, 45 King William-street, London, E.C AtTUB NEWS Office , Watcrford.

THE SILENT FRIEND on MARRIAGE, nMedical Work, a Gnide to thosa who bavt imperilled

the power of manhood by youthful indiscretions ; treating onSyphillis, Secondary Symptons, Gononboca, &£, Containinga Prescription known as tbe Preventative Lotion, to avoidcontamination ; 190 pages, witli 60 engravings, free by pott12 stumps, sealed 20. Address, Messrs. PERRY & .Co.,burgeon*, 10, Bernard-st reet, Oxford-strtet,' London, .W.Consultations daily, 11 tilt 2, and from 6 till 6. Sundaytill one o'clock.

I'EBBY'S CORDIAL BAUI or STUIACOX.—For ' alt casnresulting from tbe errors or excesses of jontb, loss of naturalpower and vigour. Pries lls., orfonr times the quantity, 83s

PBBRT'S CoPAiDi AKD OUBBB GtoBUlBS, the origuislpreparation composed of tbo very .cssonca ,'of .'t!x;'Balsam, ofCapaiba and Cubebs, perfectly taitilcsa, in conieqnenrt oftheir being cucatcd in sugar. In all cases of GonorrhoaaGleet, Strictnre, At, a single trial will >rove tbt ifllcaey ofof this wonder-working remedy. I Prico 44.6d.nad lit. perbottle. Sent anywhere on receipt of Bptt-ofHce order. Ad-dress, llmra. PBEBT A Co., u above;' or nny be had fromFront and Harsant, 229, Strand j Sflnger, 150, Olford-treet, lK.BdoD, W. ' * ^$$l%

. ' . • . .-: ¦';.:. - .iiii 1

' ¦ • •' ¦ • ••^'s gaP -^

I \F0.- 10X QDAY, is .nWfitted- np' fpTtte'tBoeptioilli.1 'of Furniture, &c.'l for Sale.;', • i , . " ',.. ^

' .j 'Persons not wlshinpi to have Property'dispos

of on

[their own Premises will find it their interest to make ,tt»*!of this Establishment, as the Room is both spacious aid'lofty, and admirably adapted for Fnrriitnr'e 8alesi' '; . . THOMAS WALSH , JRroprletor.i AUCTION'OP HOBSBS;I Travelling Machines} Forming Implements, Sloci,; • • ' ' ¦ V$c,, $e. ¦' :ly/TR. THOMAS WALSH'S ntsxt Auction ofHonetiIIVX TravellingYehicks, &o , &c, wlH take plww'; ON MONDAY , 2K» O/ NOVEMBER, 18*3.(At MR LAURENCE DOBBYN'S yETERlNAIlY

Establishment, BeresforJ-street, Waterford,ORDKR OF SALE : *

Travelling Vehicles, Harnew. Game Dogs, Sc, a.Twelve a'ClooJc prtdstlj?, •• . . . ., Hunters, Riding and Family Bjrse8,at'Onso'Clock., Colts, Dranght and F»rm HorwaJmmprltately«ft«r.; lOT Porsons Intending property for this 8ale will b«required to have it entered at Mr DOBBTK'S, or «t Mr.WALSH'S Office , W> Custom-honst Quay: on or befor4Nine o'.CIock the morning of Sale. Feofor entry,' 24.04.Purclm?ors to pay Auctioneer's Feesvf Five per Cent.' TH OMA S WALSH, Auctiohetr.

Auctions nttonded in any part of Country or Town.1U0 Custom-honee Quay, Watered, 1863. tf

T'ha nTt]rt Ti '*lf&?tiff l f a ri 'APdfltOll'MAWt- ^6.1$; V09¥&$&Tou8EQUj ir, !IS now ready {or lh - t h f t i t i m o t FUBNITCKE

and PROPERTY or *rSy ' deBcHptioia :fatt««todfor SALE. Those who do not wish to hate Propertydisposed of on their own Premises,' will find this Esta-blishment admirably raited for SalcB of every descrip-tion. J. R. BROWNE, Proprietor._109, Custom-house Qnay. [mh27-t^

AUCTIONEER & VALUATORJOHN HINTON, in returning thanks to the general

public, for tho great confidence hitherto reposedin him as au Auctioneer, and tbe large Patronagt) hehaa experienced from his friends, begs to state that noexertion shall bo wanting- on his part for the time tocome to gite entire satisfaction. Valuations underta-ken nt nn hour's notice, and Auctions, in any part ofthe County, shall be couductcd with «are, fidelity, andunwearied attention.

A Spacious Mart, for the Sale of Property of everydescription, is now attached to the Red House.

id* J. H. attends Enniscorthy every Fair and Mar-ket day ; aud Mr. STEPHEN W HITE, ArthurstowD, re-ceives Orders there. All letters to be addressed to RedHouse, Wexford.

" I feel very great pleasure in hearing testimony to thesuperior nnd highly creditable manner in which Mr. Jon*Hinton , Auctioneer, conducted my Saleat Ballynesker Lodgeand I am convinced thnt his tact, ability, paompt settlemenb, and faithful attention to clients, will command tbelarge amount of deserved patronage which is certain to awaitbin). "J. H.'BEDDT."

jy/TESSRS. P. KEILY & SONSnro now paying particular attentionto tho Manufacture of

ALE ,which they confidently recommendto the notice of Bottlers and tho

Trade.

KJT PRICE, Sis. PER HUD. OF 51 GALLONS

They also Brew a very SuperiorArticle of

EXTRA HOPPED STRONG ALE,Suitable for Housekeepers, at 24s.jicr KILDERKIN of 18 GALLONS,and 12s. per FIRKIN of NINEGALLONS.

SUPERIOR STOUT, in Prime condition for Bot.tling or Draught. PRICES :—45s. per HOGSHEAD,30s. per BARREL, 15s. per KILDERKIN, 7». 6d\per FIRKIN.

STRONG BEER, 28s. per BARREL, Ms. per KILDERKIN, 7s. per FIRKIN.

ST. STEPHEN'S BREWERY, NEW-STREET,Waterford, June, 18G3. |jcl2.tf]

A REAL SEA BATH IN TOUR OWN BOOMBY USING

T I D M A N' S SEA SALT.

AN efficient Substitute for 8ca Bathing is nowplaced within the reach of all, without tho ex-

pense and inconvenience of a visit to the coast. ThoProprietors call attention to tho fact that " TIDMAN'SSEA SALT" is not manufactured in imitation of Sea-water, but is actually Retracted from the Sea, at oneof the most salubrious watering places in the South ofEurope, by a process which preserves intact all thoseBalinc properties that render Sea Bathing so efficaciousin maintaining and restoring Health. This statementis fully corroborated by the report of Dr. Hossall, ofLondon, who has made a complete analysis of the Salt,and says :—

" I have made n careful quantitative analysis of Tidman'sSea Salt; I find that it contains the variou* saline substancescharacteristic of Sea Water. Added to fresh water in tbeproportion or about 3 per cent., or five ounces to tba gallon,a miiture is obtained having tbe specific gravity of Seawater, namely, 1,026, and very closely resembling it in itscomposition and propertits.'1

DIRECTION S TOR USE.—The salt should he dissolvedin water in the proportion of 5 ounCea, or an ordinarytea cup full to each gallon. It should be prepared afew hours boforc required, anrl the solution well stirredbefore using, so as to diffuse the Salt equally in tbewater, which may bo used nt nny agreeable temperature.

Price 16a. per cwt. Sold in bags containing 141b.price 2B., 281b. 4S., 561b. '89., 1121b. ICa. Sample bagscontaining 71b., price Is. 2d.

flST Bole Proprietors, TIDMAN & SON, Chemists, 10Wormwood-street, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. LocalAgent—Mr. II. Harrington, chemist, Barronstrand-street. . 4aa21.tf.)

PICKLES AND SAUCES7IEAST , BROTHERS, LONDON.-PICKLES ,C SAUCE8 , CONDIMENTS, and JELLIES,

Warranted pure. Sold in Wateiford at 49 King-street

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP.A PENNY PACKET of HABPBR TWBLVBMECT1

XX GLTCBRINB SOAP POWDKB will make One Poundof Strong Glycerine Washing Soap. r > The weekly con-sumption of this popular artiole is considerably greaterthan the Bale of all the other Washing Powders in tbeworld. Patentee, . ILAKPIR TNELVETHEIS, : Bromley-by-Bow, !<ondon. \ 1

/CHEMICAL ANALYSIS of HARPER TWELVE*O TREES' GLYCERINE 8OAP POWDER—" SIR —I have Analysed your Glycerine Soap Powder,and hare found it to; be a compound of such materialsas are used in the manufacture otSoap, aa. fawlttd inyour Royal Letters-Patent of '22nd August,'J862. Ihave also,analysed, at . your desire, the contents of va-rious packets made up by other makers ia, imitation o(your Glycerine Soap Powder^ TirhJch do ootooataioanyof the'properties of your Soap-making Powder; tut; OBbeing diesolvtd In-boiHng •wattr and aftermnb ilkrwedto coo), do tihcy forma thick soapy paste,ii with yonrpreparation'.— FRBDHRICE VBBSMAIM; Contnlting andAnalytical Chemists-London, April 11, 186S.*1

Every Packet of •' Harper Twclvetreee* GlycerineSoap 1'owder" contnios Harper Twelvetrees"" signature.Sold in Peony packets cveryvhtre. Manufactory;—Bromley-by-Bow, London, E. ' - '¦ • < ¦ • • ¦

The Perfection of StarchingMAY,be attained by tuins BRIGG'8 AUSTRA-

LIAN .SATIN GLAZE'STARCH, which isnnquostionably thej Best and-Cheapest Starch nowoffered, white (he elwtto stiffness and bruliant finish Himparts are unequalled. ¦ Sold br Qrocen, Oilmen, andDruggista. Whplefile Agent, HABKR Iwiu.TBSrWM,.Brom%-hy^B6w,'I on,'B. , ;. J ;VA;M(tt7»l3r)7r^

C6u^Faotory*,TJndertaIring:a(Sffl#a^' ' ¦ ¦¦¦¦ / S o'.! Al nif r tf aK-l TaUrf a&i- '*; ¦:, •: ' ' ¦''

KICHARD f-FrrZQEBALP .begs .'to!;inSrm' hia,'

' .numerous iViendv aad,the Ptiblio;generally,thatho is now prepared ioteceive orqWin.the'Under-',taking BusincM, ;:; i4 '.,:;::

¦ i; ;,: (:;,K;V:'i; : ¦;¦;;,. .:'::

All Order. att totoÛât M

T H E A D D R E S STO MR. FRANKS, R.M., signed by the Magistrate*

ant] Citizens of Watorford, lies at tlio Office oftho Petty Sessions (Slcrk, at the l'olico Court, for theSignatures of thoao who may wish to snbscribc theirnames to it. [lQ

Catholic University High School./-ÊNTLEMEN desirons of joining S P E C I A LvJT CLASSES, in order to prepare for the APOTHE-CARIES' and SOLICITORS' EXAMINATIONS and the variousdepartments of the CIVIL SBRVICE , are requested tocommunicate with the HEAD M ASTEH. [o2-tf]

Catholic University School of MedicineCE CILIA STREET. D UBLIN.

THE WINTER SESSION, 18G3-4, commenced withDissections on the 1st October.

The Lectures will bo commenced on TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 3rd , at Three o'Cloclc, p.m., by an In-augural Address from tho Dean of Faculty, Mr. ELLIS,

The several Courses will be as follow:—ANATOMY nnd l'HYSI- C Doctor HATDI:X,

OM3GY { Doctor CBVAN .AN OTOMICAT, DEMON- ( Tho Professors of Ana-

STltATIONS ... ... I tomy and Physiology.CHEMISTRY ... ... Doctor SCLLIVAS.T"Smrl!ACTICE Of | E m,raK5RX. »Vi,r K*oncK oh Doclor LTOS,THEORY nnd PRACTICE of) ,, . .

»l KDICINK f Doctor LTOSS>

THEORY and PRACTICE oh -w, _ „ rMIDWIFERY J I)octor BlRSE>

PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY... Doctor SOIMVAX .MATERIA MKDICA . .. Doctor QUINIAK.JIKIIICAL JURISPRUDENCE, Doctor M ACSWISBT .PATHOLOGY Doctor LTOSS.COMPARATIVE] ANATOMY { p™|or W"™*'LOGIC Doctor DUSKE.NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. .. Mr. H ESSEUSY, P.R.S.

Dissections, under tho superintendence of the Pro-fessors of Anatomy, and the Demonstrators, DoctorTYRUEI .L, Doctor HAVK.«, Doctor i'KN.VEi.Lr, Jlr.D.Mtnv, nnd Doctor HOCAK .

The Lectures delivered in this School nre fully re-cngnisedand received by tlio Universities, and all otherlicensing bodies in the United Kingdom. Tho Schoolis, therefore, strictl y on an equality, as regards privi-lpcres, with any other similar institution in GreatBritain or Ireland.

A College for the Residence of Jredicnl Students haslieen opened at 10 HARCOUUT STREET, under thedirection of a Resident Dean, Very Rev. Dr. M'D EVITT,who is charged with the conduct and moral supervisionof tho inmates, and from whom particulars may helearned.

A Connol ly Exhibition (value £20) will bo offeredfor competition on the 2'Jth OCTOBER ; and at the ter-mination of the Session, in addition to the usual class-prizes, three (lold Med-.ils will be awarded by competi-tion in the following combined subjects, vix., ono inAnatomy, Physiology, and Chemistry ; one in Surgeryand the Practice of Medicine, nnd one in Midwifery andthe Diseases of Women and Children.

The Summer Session, 1SG1, comprising Operationsiu Practical Chemistry, and Lectures on Malcria Mcdica,Medical Jurisprudence, Pathology, Natural Philonphy,and Logic, will commence about 20th APRIL and ter-iniuato about 20th J ULY, when class-prizes will boawarded in each subject, and a Gold Medal in Practical.Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Medical Jurisprudencecombined.

For particulars see Prospcctup, or apply at the School,Cecilia-street , Dame-strect, Dublin.

[o'J-lt] T. HAYDEN, Hon. Sec.

WATERFORD GAOLTT7"ANTED, an Experienced LAUNDRESS for the

»V above Establishment. She mnst Read nndWrite, and reside in tho Prison. Salary £20 a yearwith R.nfious. Further particulars can be learnt atthe (iaol.

Sealed applications will be received by the LocalInspector, at the Gaol, on or before 31st OCTOBER,JSf,3. (oO-lt.t

W A N T E D ,A

SMART Active MAN, as CLERK, competent toKeep Accounts and Measure Timber, <tc. Ap-

plications, in own handwriting, stating salary required,and reference to last employment, addressed "A. F,"office of this paper. (s25-tf.j

B O O K - K E E P E RWILL be DISENGAGED in few days, an Account-

ant, Correspondent, Cashier, and Genera l Ma-nager, a person of experience and of unitnpcnchablocharacter, whose capabilities can bear testing, and onowho is known in the city. Apply to " C," THE NKW SOtiicc. [s25-tt]

CLERKSHIP •WANTED

A YOUNG MAN , who will be disengaged in a dayor Two, is desirous) of on Engagement as Book-

P°r) Correspondent, or any other form of Clerkship.I'o can produce the highest Testimonials of Com-P»leney, Character, Ac. A ddrpss, " T. B.," Office ofthis Paper. " (al8-3t)

W A N T E D ,A Y O U N G M A N for the T O R A C C O and

C H A N D L E R Y B U S I N E S S . Address"P.J.M., " ODice .if this Paper.

"3r I I f?" x ^ *r WILSON• TS-*--J \ J*f ;,'#S5 X> EG to informlÊMBL «£E*-V X) .he Nobility,

1 -iftSRkiiu&P- Gentry, and La-'y £iX!*^mxSS3s&2i ?~~i dies of Waterford¦¦''¦i\yBKSSS&&*:'>"'- and its *ubutt*>~%&r $§S !?i.2» «Mr made ' arrange-'' mKSJimSaX menu t0 cxhibit

O^JâQJillâ^M

their

Celebrate.1[ff lm^ WMfflimm) Lockstitch

Warerooms , 32 King-street.The Machine is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity,

simplicity, and beauty, and is rapidly becoming an ar-ticle of necessity in every household. Such ha* beenthe extraordinary demand for these Machines, and insuch estimation have they been hold by the Ladies andFamilies .in England and America, that no less thauJ(KI ,(IOO have been disposed of within nine years.

Miss IlEtsEr will be in atlendance at the above everyil.iy.-from Ten till Four o'clock , to operate on and ex-plain the working of the Machines. Ladies and theirfriends are respectfully invited to attend.

Those who purchase Machines will receive from MissIIK K N K V attentive and careful instruction. (o(Mt)

WATERPORD UNIONrpHE Guardians of the Poor of the

.BKLVJSLJ&C* -» above Union will , on WED-V2£g5SaSP"WNKSDAY, 21st OCTOBER Instant,fey^fcJfcS Ss entertain Tenders for Supplying the-Workhouse from 2;lth Inst. up to 2!)th NOV. next-,with the fallowing Articles, viz. :—From IU to 00 SACKS of Rest SUPERFINE FLOUR,

at — per Sack ;From :J0 to 35 SACKS of liost SECONDS FLOUR,

at — per Sack ;REST REEF—ROUNDS, without Laps or Udders (to-

weigh not lees than SOlbs. each), at — pcrlb. ;REST OX H EADS, at — each ;

POR K STEAKS, LOIN or HACK , at — per Hi . - and2» BARRELS of GALATZ INDIAN CORN.

Tim above Articles to be delivered free of expense atthe Workhouse, at such times and in such quantities aslimy be ordered by the Hoard. Tenders, with Sam-ples (where practicable), will be received by me up toEleven o'clock on tho abovo day, after which hour noTender will be received. In case of the Flour, a Sam-ple of Two Stones to be left with the Master, on Satur-day, the lfHh October, from whom Rmall bags can Tichad on application. The .Samples will bo paid for im-mediately after the RoarU's meeting, (It)

(Uy order), J. C. HENNESSY,Clerk's Office , Oct. 8, 180:}. Clerk of Union.

WATERPORD UNIONrpENDERS will bo received up to

•> L* rv>j!&r* -*• Eleven o'Clock, a.m., on WED-

jigggEHj -SNESDAY, the 21st Instant, forSup-B3iS'*LcJ53*' <5= plying tho following Article!, up tothe 25th MARCH next :—

REER , at — per RARREL; andCOFFINS, in Four Sir.es (Scantling r.-Inch Thick) :

For Adults over 15 Years—0 to 12 Inches deep ;For CliiMrcu, 'J to 15 Years, „ „For Children, 2 to 'J Years, „ „For Children under 2 Years, ,, ,,

By order, J. O. UB'NNESSY,Stli Oct., lfe«:i. - [It] Clerk of Union.

WATKUFORD UNION

Kew and Skimmed Milk Wanted.' ' k<*i> ' IÊNDERS will be received up to

^fflB fl •*¦

Eleven o'clock, a.m., on WED-JSF^^B*^K, NESDAY, 21st Instant, for Supply.SSMHBHKtfmg BEST NEW. MILK and BESTSKIMMED MILK, for Six Months, commencing 1stday of November next. The New Milk to throw upat least Ten jwr Cent, of Cream, and in default of thisquantity, the following penalties shall be enforced, bydeductions from the Contractor's Accounts, viz. :—Tenper Cent to bo deducted for every degree of cream un-der Ten per Ccnt-rrtlmt is.of the Milk produces onlyNino per. Cent, of Cream, the Contractor will only re-ceive nine-tenths of the price; if it proddcCB only EightWr Cent., the Contractor ¦war bo paid only eight-Is**, of the price, and so on in proportion. , ; , , ;ij iie Mflti botf1 N'w

an SVimmedjto be delivered at

I 'Ciimcs and in Bnch qnantitics M jpay'be required..Swixns of Tender to be had on application to me. .'j{at >>»y order, J. C, HENirBBBx,<V*SSv X,o«i MM ClerV of n«inn.

THfi WATERFOED NEWS AND GBNBR|li ADVEICTISEBÔCTQBpÔ, 1863

THIS SEASON'S F U R S !i

"TTL E have received a largo dolivery of

N E W P U R S ,

M U F F S , B O A S , C O L L A R S ,

IN SABLE, ERMINE, MUSQUASH, &c.

We particularly call attention to

ooroo lots of

German. Sable Monkey Muffs, &c,

Which we will bo able to Sell

A T A B O U T O N E - T S I B D

tho regular price.

«2T ROBERTSON & LEDLlE,53, QUA Y,

WATEltFOBV(o'J-3t)

ESTATE A G E N C YPERSONS who arc desirous (o apply for tho

AGENCY of an ESTATE, near WATER VORD ,arc requested to call on Mr. HUGH HIGSON, at ROB/IIN 'S" Imperial Hotel," after THURSDAY, OCT. 8. [It]

D O W E R ' SPorter, Ale, Strong Beer and Pale ButtTHE above Superior Articles "ill be fouud, as al"

ways, to give general satisfaction.In particular he recommends his STRONG BEER

anJ PALE-BUTT, which are of very Superior Quality,and can be had in any quantities, cither in M ood orBottle, nnd on the most leasonablc terms, by applyingto his Agent,RODERI CK RY AN, GENERAL GROCER ,

12, BROAD STREET, WATERFOUD.Bottlers will find it tli eiradvantage to dent.N.B On Trial , the abovo will be found to surpass

any similar articles in the Trade- [jeG-tfJ

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862

I HAVE now on Sale Mecsrs. GEORGE SATER & Co.'sBRANDY, of the same quality as obtained the

I'nizf: 3lKDAt. at the International Exhibition, 18G2,and which I offer on Reasonable Terms.

DAVID LECKIE,Wine and Spirit Merchant, 4c, Direct Importers of

P/1E.VC1I DllANDV .B3£* Stores—ExciiANT.E-STnEET. (j30-tf)

ARRIVAL OF 7HE NEW

SEASON'S TEAS.

Til A P E received a Choice A s-sortment of the above, and

can, with confidence , recommendthe Selection.

W. M A S O N ,40, Quay,

{Nearly opposite the Market Houtt).S55" Agent f or the Sale of the

Patent Incombustible Starch, andDury ca'i Mahcna (the best pre-pa ration of Corn Flour).

BST N EW PORTUGAL ONIONS ,very fine.

I N D I S P U T A B L KLIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF SCO TLAND.TJ '»HIS is the ONLY Company whose Policies containX no Renervatioiis or Exceptions, hy which means

they arc made absolute Securities for all the numerousJiurposes to which Life Assuranco is applicable. Sche-dules of Proposal and all other information forwarded,on application to any of the chief Offices or Agents ofthe Company.

Ar.E.\4si)En. ROBERTSON, Manager, Edinburgh, 13Quceu-street.

SAMUEL FITZIIENRY,[ai-tfj Agent for Waterford.

THE BURKE ASYLUMrHE TRUSTEES are prepared to receive Tenders

for a SITE for BUILDING this ASYLUM, inor within Ono Mile of lite TOWN of CARHICK -ON-SUJB .

The Sito should be an Acre in extent. A Fca Simplepreferred. Tenders to be Rent to

WILE.IA3I L. IIACKETT, Esq., Cloniocl ;l'EIKSE KELLY, Solicitor, Walerford ; orRICHARD O'DONNELL, Solicitor,

[slU-tf] Carrick- on-Suir

ALLIANCELife, and Fire Assurance Company

BARTIIOLEJ1EW LANE. LONDON. '

CA P I T A L — F I V E MILLION S STERLING.PRESIDENTS ;

SAMUEL GURNET , Esq. ; Sir MOSES MONTEFIORE , Bart.Rate of Assurance »nd crcry information may be

had ofMR. RICHARD HARRIS ,

15, Queen-street , Waterford.MARINE ASSUHANCE.

Cargoes per Steamer and Sailing Vessel to aDyport in the Irish , Bristol , and English Channels, as-sured on very MODERATE TERMS. (tf)

INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICIES.THE SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL ASSTJBANCE

COMPANY,TTlSTABLISHEDinl826.-CAPITAL ONE MILLIONJii Incorporated by Act of Varliament.

Hcnd Office for Ireland—34i COLLEGE OBEEV, DDBLW.Committee of Management— RALPH S. CUSACK , Esq., J.P.,

Bohomcr, St. Dotation's, County Dublin, and No. a Gardiner'srow. Chairman.

Sir TnoHAS DKA .NE, 28 Loncford-terrace, MoalatoirnConaty Dublin, and No. 3 Upper Mcrriou-strect.

J OHN QDAIK , Esq., Manager, the Union Hank f Ireland(limited), No. 11 Wcstmorcland-strcet, and No. 2 Mosapber-terrace, Kinzstown.

ROBERT WASHES, inn., E«q., J.P., Wyrern, Killiney,County Dublin, and No. 40 Kutlanri-square, West.

Myiieian— SAMUEI, GEORGE WILSOT, Esq., M.D.. 120Stephen's Green, West.

SoficHor-RonERT CASET, Esq., 21 St. Andrcw-iticet ,and No. 7 Tifoli-terrace, Kingstown.

Secretary for Ireland— THOMAS MANLT, Esq., 34J Col-Icgc-grccn, and Aberdeen House, Unglan-roati.

Sanker t—The Union Bank of Ireland (limited).%Sf Tha special advantages to be derived from Assuring

in this Office aie:—Very Moderate Rates of Premium;Large Bonuses ; Liberal Conditions.

INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICIES.All Policies that arc now issued, and where the age of the

Assured is admitted , nre held Indisputable, OH ABT URODHD•WHATEVER , after tka lapse of fife years from their respectivodates—provided only that the ordinary Premiums bo regularlypaid , with any ext ras tnat may be incurred.

Total .Sum Assured undercurr ent LifePolicies ... ... £2,225,100 0 0

Total Accumulated Funds ... 403,6312 12 1Totil Annual Revenue ... ... 107,021 1 0Amount of Proposals accepted last

year, nnd for which 925 Policieswere issued ... ... 378,717 0 0

LOAN DEPA RTMENT.Loans not less than £500 granted in connection with Assur-

ance on life rotates in funded or rwl property. Borrower*,or their Solicitors only treated with.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.Kills nre undertaken at the usual rates. Claims promptly

settled. Losses iiriiing from eiulosion of c»s arc paid bythis Company. Transfers from other offices free of cipense.

N.K.—The Assured in this Company enjoy all the Advan-tages afforded by Mutual Societies, without incurring anyof their lialilitiet , uml although thirty-eight years in ex-istence, the Directors have never disputed Payment of aPolicy. [al24.tf]

AOEKT8 :lr-aterf onl.-iU: JOHN WALL. Werford-Dt. P. S

WADDT ; Do. Mr. J. S. WADDY J Ctonmel—F. P. TTDDJf etcSott—litam P. k M. KEJIOE ; Dungarvan—Dr. JonH(J KO. BATTEnsr.v ; Yeuahal— Messrs. J. W. PIM & SONS.

APPLICATIONS FOR AGENCIES arc invited fromtowns where appointments have not yet lieen mndp, nndfrom places where, tho Company is not yet efficiently teoto-seated.

WATKRFOKU AKD LIMERICK R A I L W A Y CUMl >AN\{77 MILKS or v.n.)

Traffic fur week entlinx Oct. 2, 18(13:—PamenRcru , parcels, etc., — — €95 14 8Good! and cattle , — — — 119 U 1

Total, — — — *I41S 11 3CorreipomlicR week Tor lait year — £1398 13 8

WATEKFOBD AKI) KILK ENNY.(31 MILKS OPEN.)

Tronic for week ending Oct. -', 1863 :—PsMenjreri.piireeli, 4c, — — 125 s 6Goodi. eattle .fcts— - >« » 10

ToUl - «'« 1 «Corresponding week forlast year,— «7 14 11

LIMERICK AND FOYNES RAILWAY COMPANY.(2<4 MILKS orr.N)

TMrSeforw»ek eDai»? Friaa/,Oct. 2, 1863:-PuMDgtn, parotts, ie., .- ~ ... t l tO 3 4Goods »nd cattle, ~ ~ ... •- 38 It

^3

ToUTi ~ »» •» "»

CorratpondlatwMklMtjMr, „. .- ISO 3 »LIMERICK AND BNNIS RAILWAY.

. (S4f MILKS OFX«.)Trafflcfor wMk enitog rrlday, Oct. 2. 18S3 !-

I'»o«iig(«,Paro«t.1 4o., .- £1g I *QoodiulCittlt, _ ~ „ .- 57 19 1

ToUl ' — ~ — . HI 0 ICoirefpondisawMk lnt 'etr, >•• IW " '

W I N E T R A D E .

JBEG to inform the Public that I havo BOUGHT

tho ENTIRE WINE BUSINESS carried on forBO many ycarg in this City hy Messrs. WILLIAM MAB-CHANT ABDAOH & Co., together with the entire of theirLARGE STOCK of WINES and DEBTS, >nd their

SPACIOUS WINE VAULTS and PREMISES.

$3f I shall carry on their Business at their Old

Establishment, and my own at MAIL LANE, as hereto-

fore, and having tho sole and ontiro command over

both, I can offer the Public WINES on most advanta-

gcous terms. HARRY R. SARGENT.

32 Mall , Waterfofd, and Paul's Square. (°2-tf

T O W N H A L L , W A T E l i F O R D

FAREWELL VISIT—ONE NIGHT ONLY !

M O N D A Y N E;X T , O C T O B E R 1 2 .M A C C A B E ! !

In hia Grand Now Musical Entertainment.

AMONG tho novelties to be represented will be a

BURLESQUE ANGLO-ITALIAN OPERA,In which Mr. MACCAII E will represent THREECHARACTERS AT ONCE, in full-length Costume,with vocal rendering of Soprano, Tenor, and Bass.

Also a new Character, THE RAILWAY PORTER,¦with Descriptive Song, Bell , Whistle, &c., andROBERT RIDLEY, Esq., Junior.

£3* Accomprmyist—Mr. GEOOHEOAN.Reserved Seats, 2s.; Second do, Is. ; Back do., fid.Open at Half-past 7, commence at 8, conclude at 10.

DANCING ACADEMY,33, THE MALL { O pposit e the Town, Hall).

PROFESSOR C. E. GALLIPP, (late Assistant atthe Royal Academy, Berlin) , begs respectfully to

announeo that ho OPENED the above Academy onthe 21st SEITEMIIEB , for DANCING DEPORTMENT.Hcrr C. E. G. is perfect master of his Art, aud Ladiesand Gentlemen will find this an opportunity of improv-ing their carriage, and soon he able to move with graceand elegance in the Rail Room.

B5JT Ladies and Gentlemen instructed at their ownresidences. Schools also attended.

FENCING DEPORTMENT.Hcrr C. E. G. also announces that ho will give In-

structions in Fencing, including Sword , Lances, Bayo-nette, aud Dagger Fencing. C. E. G. promises thatnothing on his part shall be wanting to gain the appro-bation of tho Public.

Hours of Attendance, from 11 a.m. till One o'Cloclc,p.m. Evenings from Eight till lmlf-pnst Ten. Appli-cation ns to Terms, &c, to be mado at 33 The Mall.

Waterford, September 12, 1863. (s2o- t)

DANCING and DEPORTMENT,CALISTHENICS CAnTBAGENIAN EXERCISES

COJIMINE DWITH FRENCH AND' GERMAN MOVEMENTS.

MR. ALBERT COTTULI, Pupil of tho CelebratedJAMES HEKVET D'JEOVILIB, of nanover Square

Rooms, London , begs to announce to the Nobility andGentry, that he gives Instruction in all the Newest andmost Fashionable Dances of tho Season, and particu-larly recommends bis new and elegant Exercises, ar-ranged for the purpose of giving grace, strength, andflexibility to the figure. Families attended at their ownresidence, and in the country if required.

Mr. A LBERT COTTOLI will hold a Select Morning andEvening Class Twice a Week. Applications forcDgage-ment\ terms, &c, to o made at his private Resideuce,No. 10, The Manor, Waterford.

Mrs. ALBERT COTTULI, Profenaorof Musicand Organ-ist , has a Vacancy for a few more Pupils. These whomay wish to avai l themselves of her superior mode ofInstruction., which has hitherto gained her so much Pa-tronage, will please apply at her Musical Academy. (3t

T O B E S O L D ,A

METAL SPIRAL STAIRCASE, about 10 feethigh ; cheap. Apply to THE NEWS Office. [oU-tf]

TO BE LET, FOR SIX MONTHS,FltOM 1ST XOVEMJiER ,

NEW TO WN HOUSE, TRAM ORE,fÛLLY FURNISHED, with a wcll-Btockcd GAR-

1 DEN, and about 15 ACRES of nood PASTURELAND.

The following HORSES are to be SOLD, at sameplace, subject to the opinion of a V. S. :—1.—A very superior Gcntlcnian'B Hunter, 0 yenrs old

lust May, well known with the Curraghmoro FoxHounds ; well up to 14 etouc.

2.—A dark-brown Horse, 7 years old off; an excellentHarness Horse, loh. 3in. high.

3.—A Ray Mare, 6 years old, suited for a Lady, orwill make a good Huntress j 15h. Sin. high ; safe,good roadsten

4.—A Block Cob Horse, ISh., 4 years old, good toTido, up to 14 stone j goes well in Harness.

An excellent COVERED CAR, in good order, nndvcry lightjfiuito fresh; an OUTSIDE JAUNTING! CAR,with Cushions and Aprons; a very elegant BAROU-C1IETTB, liuilt by W WUJI H & MEI-LOH , hung Acre,London ; can be used either ns an Open or a CloseCarriage ; in vcrygood order, not much used, and runsvery light.

A largo quantity of excellent POTATOES ; OATSin Stack, tlio produce of 2 L Acres, very good BlackTartary ; a very good ROOT SLICER, qnitb new, asalso an OAT BRUISER. Saddles, Bridles, &c, &c.

Apply to J AM ES SCULLY , Esq., Ncwtown House,Tramore. [o9-'Jt.]

TO BE SOLD,A

DARK CHESNUT MARE, in good condition ,nbout 7 years old ; good to ride, trained to Dou-

ble and Single Harness, a perfect-trained Huntress , nndhas been ridden by a lady ; price £40. Also, a BLACKMARE, about 7 Years old, in good condition, good toride ; has been in Single Harness , a trained Huntress,and lias been ridden by a lady ; price £2.rj.

Application to be made to "W. W.," Office of thisPaper. (oU-2t)

TO B E L E T ,FROM Ut MAY next, tho LIMESTONE QUAR

RIES at STRANG'S MILL, at present in theoccupation of A. TJ. RODEHTS, Esq.

Apply to ROBERT WM. CHEHRT, 20 Henrietta -street.Watcrford, April, 18G3. (jol2-cow3m)

W A N T~

E~

D ,/EL A HOUSE , in the Neighbourhood of Wnlcr-pll'"i| J\. lord, with Conch House, Stables, and afew Acres of Land ; no objection to a place in theCoUDtry, within a wile of a Post Town.

Apply to THOMAS WALSH , 101 , Customhouse-Quay,Watcrford. [si l.tf)

TO BE LET,J& rriHE HOUSE, with Stabling, Coach-house,B'lVi) JL Garden, and Field, of GRANGE. on JOHN'SHILL, from the 2f)»h Septembct, Instant. This desirableresidence is in perfect order. A Lease can be given.

Applrlo RICHARD WEEkEs SrA imow, Barronstrand-strcct. (s25-2t-lf)

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

FEE SIMPLE-PEIVATE RESIDENCE.TO BE SOLD, the DWELLING HOUSE, GAR-

DEN, STABLE, and OUT-OFFICES, with thoAppurtenances, situato in BRIDKE-STKEET, DUNGAR.VAN, as lately in possession of Mrs. HENRY BAGGK .The Premises are most commodious, in good repair, andcapable, of being converted into a place for PublicBusinciw. (o2-tf)

Apply to SIMON BAGGE, Esq., Ardmoro House,Youghal , or to J AMBS GBK , Esq., Cappngh, Youghal.

TO BE LET,£4 A ND Immediate possession Given , tho HOUSE,BaiL STABLES, and GARDEN situato In WIL-KIN 'S STREET , anil at present in the Possession ofA RTHUH U. R OBERTS .

For Particulars apply to A. U. K OUBRTS or R ICHARD

U. ROIIERTS , Waterford. [sl8-tf|

TO B E S O L D ,TnE INTEREST in FIVE HOUSES, situated in

NF.W-STKEET, Walerford ; hcld'on Loaso for ever,and let to permanent tenants, yielding & profit rentof £33 per annum.

Apply to PATRICK FIIELAV, 8 Mall. (o'J-tf)

F O R S A L E,nnHE INTEREST in an Excellent HOUSE, stand-1 ing on SEVEN ACRES of PRIME LAND , in

the most healthful situation obout Watcrford, and wi'hintcr. minutes' walk of the Mull.

TO BE SOLD, and Immediate I'oisesaioD Given, theINTEREST in DENNV1LLE HOUSE, JOHN'B HILL,Watcrfbrd , with 7 Irish Acres of prime Land, and awell enctoHcd and stocked Garden. The House contains3 large Sitting Rooms, 0 Bed Rooms, Pantry, Kitchen ,Servant*' Apartment", Water Closet , &c. Among theOut-offices are 3 Horse Stablo and Coach Ho-ise, CowHouse, Piggery, Pump, &c. A large sum in permanentimprovements hna been expended oil the House and outoffices within the last two years. The Land is in tbebest heart, being highly manured since it came into thehands of the present Proprietor. The wbolo are heldfor a, term of 20 yenrs at £45 per annum.

For furhcr particulars apply to Mr. JOHN POWER ,Adelpbi Hotel , or TIIOMAS W ALSH, 101, Custom-house,Quay Waterford. (oP-H)

LOANS of £100 and UPWARDS.OR f \ f ) f \ TO BE LENT, by w«y of Loan, in Sums

e&lijV/UV of ,£100 and Upwards , for * term ofYears , at a fair rate of Interest. : ¦ ¦ • ¦

Apply to WILLIAM BBKTHAU , Esq., 42 Bedford at.,Strand, London. ' ¦ : ' l«26-4t«J

T O C O R R E S P O N D E N T S .' Utters for " A F" »nd " E B" lie at onr offlce.

Random Notes Ibrovgh D»DB»rrao, c»ppoquinf LitmoreFernioy, fc, iD oor nut. : '

FRAN OISC AN 3HTT&CH.ON NEXT SUNDAY, this Oi ATB

~OF

'"8T. Faijipis,

there will be a SQLEIN HIGH; MASS. In theabove Church, at Twelvo o'Cloi , *'.M.:? Veaptrt' fiRcommence at Eight o'Clock, r. , after vrhioh t SER-MON will be Preached by tlj Rev. Father HORB,O.S.F., followed by Benedicts of the Most HolySacrament. •¦ • • -

¦• ! • - • •'. •• ¦ • •¦ ; . "¦' , .

N.B.—There will be Vesperi,Berraon', and Btneilio-lion, etery • Sunday and Holida Evening throughoutthe Year, at the same hour. j

¦ ( I t )

A U O T | O NOf Valuable Household Furnitre ; a number of Oil

Paintings, by Old Mastery Proof Engravings,Old China and Ornam'*nU ,fianq, Suit of RichlyPlated Ware, |-c, £c.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIW, on MONDAY, tho12th OCTOBER, at J o'clock, at PAUL'S-

SQUARE, Wnterford, by dircctia of S. ARBAQH, Esq.,tbe entire HOUSEHOLD FU&ITURE, a largo por-tion of which is only a very sbrt time in use. ID the

DRAWING ROOM will btfound a suit of Chairsin Damask, and Couch to mata ; Easy Prie-Dieu am}Elizabethian Chairs ; Loo Tale, Fancy, Inlaid, .Side,and Work Tables; Ottomans, Cheffonior ; a splendidChimney Glass and Ornaments-, a number of valuableOil Paintings, by Old Masters ; omo Proof Engravingsand old China Ornaments; a caital Cottage Piano ; asuit of Eichly Plated Ware, Ishes, Urn, Branches,&c. ; Tapestry Carpet and Rug.ill but new ; WindowHangings and Poles, Fonder, Iras, &c

DINING-ROOaf.—12 Mahojany Balloon-backedChairs in Haircloth, Sofa and Easy Chairs ; a set ofDining Tables, Side Board, and argo Breakfast Tableon Pillar and Claw ; Plate Bnckcs, Tea Store ; a longDinner Sorvice of Stono China, qito new ; Cut Glass,Morning and Evening Seta ofDhina, in white andgold; now_ Carpet, Rug, Windmr Hangings, Poles,&c. ; Folding Screen, Fenders, aid Irons.

HALL AND STAIRCASE.-Eight-day Clock, OilCloth, Hat Rack, Hail TabU, Gasdiem, New Carpet,Cover, and Rods; Barometca ac.

BEDROOMS.—New Ma»g«ny Albert Bedsteadsand Hangings; Feather B(ds nnd Hair MoUrcosea;Mahogany Wardrobes, Nostsof Drawers, Toilet Tables,Basin Stands, Commodes, Loo and Sido Tables, EasyChairs, Cane do., Toilet Glasses aud Sets of StonoChina Ware ; Window Blinds and Curtains, Carpetsand Rugs, &c.

Tho KITCHEN requisite! arc of an excellent clas-i.Tho Sale will commence in the Dining Room at

Twelve o'clock.THOlfAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

101 Custom-house Quay, Watcrford, Oct. 6, 18G3.

Ojc MaxittsWaterford Friday, October 0, ;1863.

A groat deal of rain lias (alia this nook.

WHEAT.—Supply from tamers small; no chance on th» week.

OATS.—Modcrato supply : bidori look for oicr the Tiews ofbuyers, which prevents business

BARLEY.—Small supnlr, alo demand.

FOREIGN 'WHEAT.—A »tc.1ly demand, at the full prices oflast neck,

INDIAN CORN.—A good ciquiry br speculators, but notmuch business resulted, as holdcn look for prices abovo tho viewsof burars.

VLOUR.—A btcady cotisumplvo demand, without chango invaluo.

COLE & PROSSOR, Corn Facto™.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. New. Old.

WHKAT, ni-rbarrelorasnibi. «. i. ,. ds . d. «. »1.— Wliilo - - - K 0 to 23 0.00 0 to 00 II— Red - - - 20 6 21 000 0 00 0— Shippinr, do, - 19 0 20 0 00 0 00 0

BARLEY, per lnrrel .or 2-illbf I— Grinding - - - IS 0 u 0 00 0 00 0— Malting - - is o 16 o:oo o oo n

OATS, per barrel oflMlbs. |— Black • - - 0 3 9 0 00 0 01 0— White - - 9 r. to ojoo o Oo o— Gr*y - - 9 6 10 000 0 00 0

FLOUR , per Sack, ut 2Sflll/« |— Superfine! - - 32 0 33 0 00 O 00 n— Inferiors - - - 3(1 0 30 O'OO fl 00 0

OATMEAL , per Sick - - 00 0 (Id 033 f i 33 liBRAN , per hnrrel ,of Slllu. - 3 1 ) < 0 o fl n o

FOKE1GN. Free.

WHKAT, per linrrel , of-iSmiM. .. ¦]. «. ,\— American - - - - 22 0 to S4 0— Mnrianople - - - - 22 « 23 0— BerdisnBki • . . no 0 no n— Ghirka - . 20 6 21 0

G»I»U and KalnTut- • - . . on o 00 nINDIAN CORN , Yellow , Oilen.n , Jo Gatatz , IS 9 19 0

— — Fnxonian & Ibrolia - - 15 6 16 0— — Amencnn, jis 3 15 s— — Frencn and American While n ) TO 0— — Ecyptian, - - . . :nn 0 OO o— — Dnmaced - ja 0 H o

FLOUR , American , per linrrel, or iMlbi . - inn 0 00 0— French, per saclr,.or280ll)». . . !no 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL , American , ner lirL of 1961bi.no 0 IW o_ _ J Home Manufacture , ) !,„ » .. n

J per »nc)r, or SMIbii. { I 10 6 " °RYE AfEAL . - " >' ' m» 0 00 0

Import * and Exp orts for the Week ending Thursday,the 8th inst . .

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Whcnr - 1B3I Quarleri . Wheat - . HnrrclsIndian Corn. 3200 do. Oat» , - • 7132 doDnri , - . do. Barley - - ' 6« do.Bnrley, - • do. Indian Corn , do.Fionr i s0 s"ck' Flol|f . " «ir -S«ck»rionr 5 __ — Barrels Oatmeal 03 do.Meal — Sacks

Butter Market.Price of butter it the Pulilic Butter Mnrkrt for iho Week

ending Friday (this day) , the Oth inst.Date. No. Firkins. Price.

Oct. .1 43S (IBs to 10.1s— 9 65 98.1 _ 1039.— 0 41 »R«, — 103».— 7 73 »8s. — 10.H.— 0 411 9RS. — 103s.— 0 16 98s. — 103*.

Total 1041

Corrected this Day for the Waterford News.PROVISIONS.

BA COX Pins, per cut ... ... ... SOs 0d to 52s OdOrr.vi, do ... 44s Od — 48s MVr.r.T do ... ... ... 10s Od — Us 0dHr.Ans do 28s Od — 30« ci'lTALLOW do ». 42s Od — 48s OdLARD (chandlers) ... 38s Od — 40> Od

BUTCHERS' MEAT.BrKr , perqr ... Sii to Bd I VKAI, do ... fld to 7d

Do. p» Joint 6d to 8d I LAMB , per qr Ss Od to 6a 6dMIITTOH, p»r 1b. 6d to Td I

Do. per joint 6M to 7J(1 IPOTATOES.

Kew ... 6d to 7a | 014 ... Od to OdBREAD.

WHITE, per 41b .. 5Jil I HousnLD.pr 41b 6d to 6|rtxrmsKEY.

DutiMX, per R&I ... H* M I °Lri. Cork, gal,... IBs (iCORK , puncheon... 13s Od I

FISHK"riini.XD,pr cwt Us to 17s I BALMOV, per lbOtl to 001HKKKK O S, prbrl lts to'lSs I 801.1c, do „. lOd

FOWL AND EGGS.FOWL , per pair ... 1 s 6d I EOOB , per dozen, lOd IsDocks, do ... Is 4d I

SOAP AND CANDLES,Wiifrr . percwt ... 40» Od I MOOLO , per Ib... 0« 7dBlown, do ... 32s ' Od I DIPT, do ... 0> 6d

TIMBRR.Rr.o PINE , por ton. 70s 7Js 1 STATES , p«r loon 65s »0sYKtLow, 5S3 to 60s I LATHS , per do I?s 6d to lCs

COALS. 'OARDirr , 14sOd to lSs Od | NIIWTOIT, per ton ... 14B

FODDER AND GREEN CROPS.HAT, per ton, .„ 35s to 42s MAKCIOIDS, ... U* „ lCsAur ihultD 30a — 3J« VXTCBES, ._ 00s ,, 00iDo. (oaten) ... IR« — 21« 8011,, id to 6d per doi. bnndlStraw (barley)... 18s — 2Os

fitttfts, JWamageg, # Ceatfie.B I R T H S.

October 3, at New Ross, tbe wife of Mr. James A. Mercy, of adaughter.

Octolier t, »t Tbe Monnt, Kilnornock, Ltd/ OnnmoTa andBrowne, of a daughter.

Sept. 30, at tho residence of his father, Kilcnmney noose, co.Carlow, the wife of A. H. Morphy, Esq., of a daughter... ,

TtTRR I k~G E <C *" On the 6lh iost., in St. Patrick'! Chortb, Waterford, Mr. Isaac

Berry, to Mrs. Rnun Drennon. of Sooth Parade.September 20, at Rjde, Major Cbaries Kendal Bnsbe, 49th

regiment, eldest tan of th« l«t» Tbonm Bnshe, Eaq . ot ForrjPark, county Dnblin. and grandson °' the late Chief JnslicaBi»h«, to Victoria, third daughter ot tbe late ArthorFrtnch. Esq.

Oct. 6, at St. John's Church, Dublin, John Flynn, of Oariille-avenne , Ralhgar. Esq., (0 Emily, daughter of tbo law RobertBrowne , Bnrren Mills, Carlow, &q.

. D E A T H S .At Bloomhill , comix Weiford, Elizabeth, relict of Richard

Lett, of Balloghtoo, county of Wexfoid , Esq., aged 06 years.Oetober 6, In the twenty-eeoond year of his ag*, Thomai

Richard Price, only son of Thomis Prioe. Eeq., proprietor of theCarlow P.ott, deeply lamented by bis aQfcted family and frfrads.

In NeV-Yoik, Stptember 14, Hfcnota Ooadjr, aged SO jeart, anallte or-CooiaoBh.patish of Csllan.coonty of Kilkenny. EllenGriffin , wife ot Miobael Grfffln, a naU«« of tbe Tpftrish of Ball-natio, county Cork, aged SO yean. Befit. 12, Ellen, dangbter ofPatrick M'Oormick, Kilkenny, ased SO jreara

At Quebec, Sept. 5, Anne Roche, ntfe of Wm. Roche, ag«d 95years. Deceated emigrated from Bannow, ooontj< Wexford, to1818. with her family, and waa me of the *ullest Mttiera of theparish of St. Margaret, where she contlnned to reside for 35 yeatt.

In Bitter-Root Valley, Washington Territory, at (he MissionHonse of Father de Graaae, George Hodges, of Glangar, Cappa-wblte, ooonty Tlpperary.

In Sacramento. California, Aogo«t e, Bartlett Gaoneo, anatlte of Ireland, aged 21 jean. .

FASHIONABLE NEWS.Viicount nnd ViicounteM ¦Clifden and family ar-

rired at Dorer Hoose, Wbittball, from their villa at H«e-Iminpton, and will itar in london till after th> cbmteningof tlicir infant ton ind htir. " . -

The EmprtM of Austria b« tent to the CourtCbineeilorof Hangary tbe mo of lO,000fl forth* relief ortbe poor and diitrtMed of Hangjry.;¦: i :r , . ¦ .. Lord and Lady Carew; bare left Cantleboro forCarlbally, on a visit to tba Karl ol Olanquljr. . ; . .

. - ¦. . ,

•.¦ ¦¦

¦ ¦:

¦ -- , . »' .. . r—, . i i . , ; > ,. . . . • •

THB Nnr Vnmtr- On tto 6*r the Inepiotor-Generi1

of Priioiu; Mk iLeatail erln^W W'Wr jail and

after a rtry cartful (jaminatfoc, «»pW»»td baatK. bvkljrgratifiedwilb them. :• ¦ \J,: . \ ¦ j -VfV '- :!-- : i ;. . . . ' / V

|Jort TSTcto#— jjpsagc; . X 1 V R I..V E D . j : ¦ ;¦ 3td—Oonulr (s), Smith," Glaajow, c o^Bjioioetryi'Samuel,Otonstadt, Cork, hemp

Hannah Ann, Splllane, Heirport, Cork,ooala; T«tta MiCaSiT, Li'MPod, ( e. . : ¦,': 4tta-Bfta, QKon. Loadotyro j Courier(1) Scott, Milford, g c• ' 6tb-8abrina (a), 8Unh>j, Bristol, gc. ~

eth-Clty of Paris (s), Pearn, Milford, g 0 ; Trident. Odessa,orden, maize ; Glencairo, Wick, herrings; Mar? Honnsell, Fiu-gerald, Cork, Bristol, oats... Jth-Malakbfl" (s), Aylward, Milford,. g 0 i Edward Pholan,Doyle, Swansea,' Boat; cnlm ; Camilla (a), Cofley, Linrpool, g 0;Isabel , Dnnn, Neath ; Collector, Parle, Newport ; Newcastle,

'SnlUun,' Cardiff; Mary' Joseph, Sh'nHaii,'*Cardiff: Frienflshlp,Marley, Newport i Clipper, Murphy, Oaroitf, Ross ; Oonntess ofHalmesborr, - Willis/Newport ; Actire, Faroiaa, Cardiff , Geolal,Garice, Seville, Glasgow ; Hope, Hogbes, Portbcawl—coala.

8th-Courier Is), Aylward, Milford, g o; Bhaarock. (s), Daris,Bristol, g o:Jane and Ellen, Bangor, Cork, aluea s Beta (a),Upton, Belfast, g 0; Hannah Anne, Newport, Cork ; Conoordla,Reid, Cardiff; Rambler, Cardiff : Argyle , Cardiff; Sophia, Car-diff ; A lderbaran,Lirerpoo) ; Brothers, Newport, Rosa ; Margaret,Cardiff— coals. ¦>

9th—Industry, Taganrog, wheat ; City of Paris (s), Milfotd ,g c; Daisy, Gloucester, salt; 33 colliers.

S A I L ED .3rd -City of Paris (s), Pearn. Milford , g c4th—Mary Lloyd, Edwards, Newport, oate: Pepi, Tomich. Car-

din", ballast : ReTital, Roberta, Portmadoc balhtst; Tom Roper,Geldart. Swansea iron ore ; Brandon, Mattix, Swansea, iron ore;Petrontlla. Wirtjes, IJierpool, ballast 1 Victor, M'Willan, Car.diff , ballast. .

5th-Beta (s), Upton, Belfast, go; Rom, Larkin.Cork,malt;Brenton, Warne. Southampton, oats ; Symmetcry, Samnel, Cork,hemp ; Corsair (s), Smith, Cork, g c; Thomas, Waidward, Car-diff, pitwood.

6tn-Sabrina (s), Starely, Bristol , g c ; Courier (s), Aylward ,Milford, g c.

7th—City of Paris (s), Pearn, Milford, g c ; Ellen, Dawson ;Rover, Larkin, before mentioned. Wind—S.

LATEST MARKETS.LONDON CORN EXCHANGE-WEDHBSDAY.

Of English giain there ore scarcely any arrivals this week, o(foreign wheat and barley large, and Rood of oats. To-day'smarket was badly attended , and scarcely any business wastransacted in cither Bngliih or foreign wheat; prices were un-altered since Monday, Spring corn was quiet ot previonsrates.

LONDON CATTLE MARKET-YESTERDAY .Trade for inferior quality beef dnll ; prices rather lower ,

but for best descriptions prices about (he same ns Monday..Mutton the same as Mom ay. Venl rather higher. Beef , 3s toif 6d ; mutton, 3s Sd to Ss 8J ; veal , 3s 2u to 4s lOd ; pork, 2d to4s per 8lu> , sinking the offnl.

• LONDON TALLOW MAUKET—YESTERDAY.Tallow quiet ; new P.Y.C. 45s on the spot.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-Ocr. 8.¦ Sugar nill much in demand—prices well sustained for allsorts. CoBVe—Only small parcels selling at •«»ler pricix. Tea—Rates full up, and yood demand prevails. Rice firm. Salt-petre—Not much iloing.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAUKET-OCT 8.Sugar steady, hut less excitement- Rice—10,000 bogs good

tfecronsle, at 0B W. Ram in good demnnJ.LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-Ocr 8.

Sales , 8,001) bales—imports, 16,000—previously, 29, 9 bates.LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET-M OSDAY.

~A very larjjc supply of both fheep and cattle at this day'smarket. The demand very alow for beef at much lower prices,particularly miildbns descriptions. Sheep In fair demand, hutlower prices. Reef , 5d to 6d ; mutton Od to7d pcrlb. Supply-Cattle, 3,540 ; sheep, 10,673.

SALFOB.D CATTLE MARKET—T VBSVJLY .A', market—Hensls, 2,047 ; sheep, 7,241 ; calres , 74. Best

Best beef, 6|d to Ojii ; middling do, Sd to 6il ; inlerior do,<d to 5d. Ucst wedders , 7{il to 7Jd ; mMillinn, 6{d to 7d ; ewes ,5d to 0}d; calves , 6d to 7Jd per Ib. There was a large showof beasts and sheep, which met with a slow sale, at reducedprices.SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. DUBLIN-YtsnnoAt.

At our market to-day thero was a large supply of cattle andsheep; prime beef sold at 58a to 60s per cwt; prime mutton ,6|d to 7d per Ib ; middling beef , from 44s upwards ; inferiormutton , 5}d per lb ; veal, 5d to 8Jd per do; pigs, 45s to 46s percwt.

DUBLIN PROVISION MARKETS.At Spiulfieldi bacon market on Wednesday, tliore was a

small supply ol fresh cured meat, which sold at an edvance ol3s to 4s per cwt. Flitch bacon , 07s to 63s ; middles , 70s to 73s ;American bacon , 31ft to 35s ; shooldera, 27s to ??8B ; cheeks,3Ss to 37s : short haras, 51« 4d to 66: long fine, 78s to 81s percwl : best blsdcercd lard, 56s per cwt .

CORK CORN MARKET—YESTBBDAY.CORK — Whent white , 6f (id to Os (hi ; wheat red, 7s 70d to Ss

Id ; bnrley, Ss Oil to Ss ; oats black, 4s 3d to 5s 2d ; white , 5sto 6s Od.

BUTTKR .—First.', 104s; seconds, 09s ; thirds, 8!>s ; fourths,84s ; fifths , 66s ; sixths, 4.',j. Mild euro — Firsts, 107a ; seconds,104s ; thirds , 01s. 1,750 firkins in market.

CLONMEL MARKETS-WEDSBSDAY.BuTtcn.—About 20U firkins at this day's market. Demand

good, nt prices ranging from 100s to 102s per cwt.CORK .—Supply aince Saturday Email : demand ftood, at from

20a to 27s for whit* wheat : 17s to 21s for red wheat : price ofoats unchanged.

MlscfLLAffEOl 'S.—Flour—superflnes , 33s to 33s fid :* fines, 20sto 30a : thirds , 36] to 27s : oatmeal , £11 ISs : Indian meal XS 15sper too : bran 4s : pollard, 4s 4d per brl.

MOON'S CHANGESNew Moon , Monday, Oct. 12, 42 miD. past G p.mFirst Quarter , Monday, Oct. 10, 6 min. past 8 p.mFull Moon , Monday, Oct. 26, 6(> iiiin. past 5 p.mLast Quarter, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 31 min. past 3 p.m

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.PTAR s, THURSDAY EVCI> IMG . — Rentes opened at 07.60, andclosed 57.80. The Bank ot France has raised its rate ofdiscount ot 4 to 5 per celt.

LONDON , THunsoir ETESIKO .—Consols opened at yestarday'afinal close, and remained without change all daj. Ballwnjidull , market for holders firm. Metropolitans declined }, andAmericans and Luxembourg closed decidedly weaker. Cranifurther parcels ot bar gold were sent into tho Bank. Contoisafter official liuura closed 93 i t, November account. Foreignstock closed Tery hcary at a general decline—Greeks andMexicans especially flat.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—WEDRRSDAT .OPESINO PRICES—Consols for Money, 93 ; CODSOIS

for Account, 5tU Nov., 9311 ; New 3 per Cents, 911-Ci.osisr, i PRICES —Consols for Money, 03i ; Consols

for Account, 03}J ; New 3 per Cents, 91}J.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTERDAYI'd. Casb. Arct.

3 pcr Cent Coiisol-; 921 02iKew 3 per Cent Stock 01J 91}Hank of Ireland 100 218} —Hibernian Bank 25 30 —Provincial Bank 25 02J —National Bank 30 78i —National of Liverpool (limited) 10 1(1} 161Union Dank (limited) 22 2U —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 181 —City of Dublin Steam Company..... 100 1171 —Royul Atlan. Steam Navigation Co. 10 2i —United General Gx' 60 xd&bs —

BAILWATS.Great Southern anil Western 100 1011 —Waterford and Limerick BO 18} —Wsterford * Litn. 6 per ct. rd 50 50xd —Waterford & Kilkenny 100 12± —

Do. 6 pcrcent. rcd 100 48 —Watcrford and Traraore 10 6 61 —

%\)t a&aterfort #etos"BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT ."

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1863

LATEST NEWS.AMERICA.

THE GHEAT BATTLE AT CHATTANOOGA.N EW YORK , SEPT. 22.—Despatches from head

quarters of the army of the Cumberland announcethat the antici pated battle between that army audGeneral Bragg commenced at eleven o'clock on tbemorning of the 19th inst. Tbe Federal line wasformed along the Chicnnango Creek, and wai at-tacked upon both flanks simultaneously by tba Con-federates in heavy force. Th« contest upon theFederal lelt under Gett. Thomas wai most desperate,and maintained for three hours with varying successon either side, as reinforcement* were received. Tbeattack upon the right was believed to be a feint Attwo o'clock the Confederates made a vigorous charg eupon the Federal centre, and succeded in breakingits line. The Federals, however, ultimately concen-trated their right and left upon the centre, and aftersevere fighting recovered the ground they had lost,and at the close of the battle for the day , at sixo'clock claimed to have re-established the line as atthe commencement. General Bragg renewed theattack at an ear)/ hour on the 20tI). The contestraged with great fury throughout the day. GeneralKoscncranz retreated to Cbattanooga ,which he hopedto hold until reinforcement! came from Burnaide ,who was reported to be within tix hours' march with30,001) men.

N EW YORK , SEPT. 23RD .—-An important encoun-ter took place near Chattanooga on the forenoon oftbe I9tli , between the Federals under Rosencrnnzand the Confederates under Generals Bragg, Hill ,Polk , Longstrcet ,and Johnston. About two p.m., onthe 10th, the Confederates made another and fierceDttaek upon the centre of the union force, scatteringnnd driving nil before them. The wings of Roien-crai/z 's army then closed upon tlie centre, and, aftera hard fight , the lost ground was recovered. Thefighting was renewed on the next day, Sunday. TheConfederatei again directed their principal attackagainst the Federal left wing, which was under thecommand of General Thomas. The latte r wasobliged eventually to give way, and retire to Roia-ville.. The Confederates are Mated to have takenabout 2,000, prisoner*, besides about 1,000 woundedwbo fell into their hands. On the other band, tbeFederals arc said to have captured about 1,300prisoner*, whom they sent to Nashville. The Feder-als lost lome of their artillery during the two d»y '«fighting. The country where the battle was foughtis level , but thickly coveted with small timber andbrushwood, and was very unfavourable (or tbe meo.f artillery, very little of which wai used. Thecjuualtiej in wounded are heavy, bat supremelylight in killed for so heavy a musketry engagement.Tbe fight on the left was one continuous rollof musketry f ox an hour or more. ,

New YORK, SEPT. 25.—In tho battle of tbe 20ththe Federal army is said to have suffered much fromabsence of command, Ruecrsnz having returned toClmttanoogs, before the engagement was over. > Twocorps commanders were also absent. It is statedtbe defeat of the Federal army wa» rather the remitof inefficient tseties lhan of deficient numbers.General Thomas only- saved tbe army from utterannihilation.' General Roiecranz attributes tb*loss of the battle . to M'Cook's disobedience . of¦•

¦

-:; >/ :F H !:^,- - :! .

Px«ir, THUKIWV.—A" rolniiferli] order hi* been

posted up m the Bourse tc-d»y forbidding dj*!"1 &in all foreign securities whicli;>re>not ;oHciail£jquoted. : <;;•"/ . *=" !¦ ;•" 1 ' ;?.

THE IONIAN ISLANDS: «; ; .Couro, OCT. 6.—The Lord HighXJommjwonfr;

has officioll y received the President of<, tn'gjonwii'Government, nho remitted' to his Exceilehey thefinal reply of parliament ' in favour of annexationto Greece. Much popular rejoicing is manifestedhere. : • - ¦ ?

DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP WHATELY.' We have to'.annoii'iiee ttuTdeath"of the Most Rev.

Dr. Whately, Protestant Archbishop of Dublin ,which took place about noon Thursday, at RoebuckHouse, Stillorgin, after a protracted illness, which ,from the commencement, left no hone : of anyultimate recovery.' We';baTe ;learned that hisGrace was. in bis 80tb year. He graduated atOxford, whera'he became a Doctor of Divinity, andwas appointed Archbishop ,of Dublin in 1831. Asto the successor of A rchbishop Wbately, there aremany rumours, not one of them deserving of aparticle of credit.— Evening Post,

SERGEANT SHEE-PROTESTANT INTOLERANCE

That English Protestant " liberality, " which tole-rates the ' existence of one Catholic amongst theentire body of representatives from England, Scot-land and Wales, and that one being impossible tokeep out—Lord EDWARD H OWARD, Earl Marshal ofEngland, whose family own the borough (Arundel)which he represents—has now succeeded in frustra-ting the course of justice, by keeping Mr. SergeantSHEE from the bench. Lord PALMERSTON and EarlRUSSELL are stated to have been in favor of givingthe learned Sergeant his due, but the intolerantparty in the Cabinet, nnd the ' violent clamor ofdemagogues in the low class of scurrilous dailyprints, of which the London Telegraph is a fairspecimen, made the Premier and his Foreign Se-cretary quail, and Sergeant SHEE is kept off thebench— because he is a Catholic ! The learnedSergeant is a man surely ™Iio haa been haralilydealt with in this world. In the county Kilkenny,he was too grcnt n sinner for some of the Catholicclergymen there , and in England he is too great asaint to sit on a Protestant bench ! A Catholicjudge in England—in which capacity Sergeant SHEE

had so recently performed most satisfactorily theduties, that every right-thinking man believed thatat last justice was about being done him,—would besomething too dangerous to Protestant interests in re-ligious questions calling for legal interference, wherethe pre-conceived decision of a Protestant judgewould alone satisf y ignorance and prejudice. To dothe English press justice, we must record the factthat there nre n few respectable cotemporaries wbodenounce the injustice which has been committedin this case. The Sp ectator, in reviewing the newappointments of Sir ROUNDELL PALMER and Mr.COLLIER , to be Attorney-General and Solicitor-General, and the promotion of Sergeant PIGOTT tothe bench, says that " Sergeant SIIEE'S age, position" as senior Queen's Sergeant, his large practice and" high character, alike place him at the head of the" common, law bar ; but his merits are overbalanced" by the fact that he is a Catholic, and as Exeter" Hall has a loud voice, mere professional merits" cannot be expected to outweigh the influence" which Lord SIIAFTESBURY enjoys with the step." father of his wife." The Law Times, too (editedby an English Protestant Conservative barrister),thus writes on the same subject :—

" We have no objectioa to make to tho new judge ; ontbe contrary, he is qnito competent, and mast bave attainedtbe bononr in due lime, bnt it was not bis torn now ; Mr.Sergeant Slieo had a better title, and should bare beenpreferred. It is said that his religion stood in his war;that be is ostracised becnuso be is a Catbolic. For the creditof a government calling itself Liberal, wo hope it was notthus- If so it was, what becomes of our boasted toleration ?Religions libartj is based upon the principle that a man'srelig ion is solely a question between himself and bis God,and that no other man bas a right to question it in anyway, or directly or indirectly to 6ubjcct him to any dis-ability or launoyanco on account of it. If Mr. SergeantSliee, bavin; erery professional title to a judgesbip, is thrustaside because be is a Catholic, inasmuch as no other islikely erer to hare a better claim, bis rejection is, in fact,II proclamation by tbe government that Cathol ic lawyersshall in England be ezclnded from tbe bencb. Most deeplyis sneb a decision to be lamented, not merely for thepresent Iocs of an ornament to tbe judgment scat which itentails upon ns, but for the indignity to which it subjects anumerous section of our brother lawyers."

We have before uj, in last Saturday 's Telegraph,edited , it is reported , by Mr. GEORGE AUGUSTA

SALA—a writer who receives much inspiration fromthe atmosphere of the gin palace and the beer shop—an article referring in such vicious and scandalousmanner to all things Catholic, that had we room to"day to re-produce a portion, it could easily be seenwhy n Catholic of eloquence and great ability likeSergeant SHEE would be deprived of his rights, onaccount of his religion , in a country that wouldtolerate and support a paper that would publish suchfilth and falsehood against the doctrines and minis-ters of the great majority of the Christian world.

DEPARTURE OF THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIREFROM LISMORE.

The Duke of Devonshire, accompanied by bis daughter,the Lady Louisa Cavendish, left Lismoro Castle onTuesday morning for Bandon, travelling by the Fairy,steamer, down the beautiful Blackwater to Yonghal,and tbence by rail to Cork and Bandon. His Graceinaognrated the opening of the new town hall inBandon on Wednesday, and on Thursday was to beentertained by the inhabitants at a public banquetthere. His Grace's SODS, the Lords Frederick andEdward Cavendish,also left Lismore Castles me morn-ing en route for Enghnd. His Grace and family ex-pressed themsolves much pleased with the warm andhearty reception givsn to them on their late arrival atLismorc by the numerous tenantry of that and thoadjoining estates in the county Cork, while the cour-teons and sffablo demeanour of his Grace and familyhas left an impression on the hearts of a grateful ten-antry not easily to bo erased.

We most fondly trust that amongst tho many advan-tages that must result froiu tho visits of such a pro-prietor to this country, that that alluded to so stronglyby bis Grace at the late agricultural dinner in Lismore,viz., railway accommodation, and the want of which uso savercly felt, will awaken and onl iat the energiesand tho sympathies of other landed proprietors in this,so far, neglected county, and that all parties andinterests will unite aa one man in promoting a schemoso much to bo desired, and thus remove the stigmawhich nt present attaches to a county, suffering muchino doubt, for want of railway extension. Wo would askwhat has become of the company or parties who, at nosmall expense, some three years ago, surveyed, andeven eerred tho necessary parliamentary notices, for anintended branch of railway in connection either withthe present Youghal or Fennoy line ?

THJ5 NATIONAL BANKWaller Edward Htrris, 'Esq., who, for three yenrs put

has been connected with tbe braucb of this establishment inWaterford, left bare on yesterday for his native city, Corkon promotion to that branch. During tbe period of Mr.Harris" rcsideoco amongst us, his efficiency, obliging dispo.sitioD, and amiable aud agreeable manners, earned for himtbe approbation and esteem of bis biotber officials and allwith wiom he came in contact, On Wednesday night, anumber of bis more intimate friends entertained him atsupper jt Dobbjn's Imperial Hotel, where, it is needless tosay, thr rrputation of this old and respectable establishmentwas w«ll maintained by tho excellent quality of tbe viandsand liqnidi, over which a very plcuaal ereniDg ni spent.Mr. Bsriis has left thin city with the wannest wishes forbis future hippinrss and advancement. ,

We btve beard with pleasure of tb* promotion of MichaelJoseph PbeUn, Esq., from tbe office of teller in tbe branch atDangirran to that of scconntant at Wicklow. Mr. Phelanis son of i very worthy departed friend, tbe late Aid. Plielsrr,of this city, and leaves Dungarvsn regretted by many warm-hearted friends.

TH« WBATHBB.—Tbe winter appears to have suddenly (alary nj park keeper ii lOjpwVeelr, tofetljeicoBf npon us, when hopes were high tbst wo would Ws M»«Bdenoe; ' '" A

; '';.'.' !•" ¦'.':'¦:•![blcMfd with a fin. miJd aotomn, ID which the very desinU* MMCIBB.—This; deUratrf musie appiworFof digging oak the potatoes, now believed to be exten- on

^Monday ;night i ,ntrt.y ;;HU BarteBjo*;

iively, injured,, could be proceeded with, speedily and ««fely ?»*"• te*M<* J^ S^ . 'Winded rain bav. blown and showereTupon us with U! «"*?i iSinT S'fe*iii ^sas s fflllpwtatben on 8anday, < Since then we bave bad a terrible down to 800, sacks of oats, struck tgirnpl, tb«jMn^ff 'SJS^f.8^

' y™1"1*;'•B(J •«' to •uta hoor on .ouiwiiL' i«it down;:;;*;portion$&#lsij n«ht, flooded the stretUaod kept everyone st mUod .»-,. Jl-ii the down wmlar a«ts«*i'ti£?£stUl wlhm doors. Tb. iccoontsfrom»eareport vervmere S Mi ^ JoSi^Wmmgto from v.rioos points, which mast bivThid disastrous Ha»£52S«L ¦?.' >$$|&*si

\ i

¦-_ * - * ¦ '

• • ¦ - ¦¦: $} '' '• •

ttm »s—W* M<"¦»——>¦¦THE CCONKBLL BTiTOBB. "i

¦V. - ' • •- • ¦" r ' --NryH f - :-

ThocotnButtee for the erection of the national sUtogh*T« now in hands' about £5,400, and with the contri-tuitions from.America and ArjirtisJi*,"anJ addifional

-from Ireland and elsewhere, it is calcnlaied that over£10,000 will be railed. The committee, anxions toehow that they are active in the effort to complete thisinadequate memorial to the virtues and incomparablelabors and achievements of our groat j ccmntrymaDjhave resolved to " advertise for designs for the national'

"monument to CConnell, of which bus statue "is to" form an' imposing feature ; thit the monument be" erected on the site is Sackrille-street granted by the" Corporation, and that -while the plans of the test!-" monial be framed on an estimate of £10,000, they" shall bo so designed as to admit of additional expen." ditarc." The first design will be awarded £40, thgsecond £30, and the third £20.

The Ennis. statue, nino feet high, to surmount thecolumn raised on the scene of one of O'Connell'sgreatest achievements, has been, completed by the artistto whom it was intrusted, Mr. James Cahill, of Mercer- ]street, Dublin, an assistant of tho late a coomplishea-Hogan, but unfortunatel y a dispute has arisen.liboutit. Dr. Wylde, of Merrion-sqnare, hsa come to "thorescue of Cahill , and appeals fenr more adequate remu-neration for him for this work, which the doctorbelieves he is not bound to-deliver for tho price whichthe Ennis committee understood was to be the sum forits completion. The statements on both sides appeirsnbstantial, but justice neems to bo at the ride that uksfor a greater sum than £100 for the statne. When itis considered that tho removal of the block of stone,in its rough state, from the quarry at Ballinasloe, tohis promises in Dublin, cost nearly £60, it looks likeinjustice to expect that even in Ireland, where Wentand industry are geneially kept on tho verge of want,and as a consequence art never flourishes, two years'labor and anxiety of poor Cahill conld be recompensedwith the remaining £10, or 8s. a week. We trust,however, that some other means than legal ones will beresorted to for tho settlement of this question.

HORRIBLE MURDER IN THIS COUNT?We ileonly deplore to ba<a to announce the oceans ace of

a murder, under most brutal circnmslances, in onr hithertovery peaceable county. Tbe bloody deed took place withintbo past week at Ballymacaibery, nine miles from Clonmt),at the foot of tba mountain on the road from Daogirtaato that town. Tbo particulars, so far at in tbu early stagsof this drc.id event we bare been able to glean tbeoare as follow:—In a cabin, upon a small retired farm nttrBallymacarbrey, lived'an aged farmer, named Thomas Cos.nolly, and his grandson, a youth named Carroll. Some »bor,timo back, Carroll married the daughter of a man camrfThomas Walsh, who, under an agreement, came to lirs inConnolly's house, with Carroll and his wife. The grandsonleft home to perform some harvest work , and after a neek'aabsence returned tc his bouse. On striving nt home, he fraudhis poor old grandfather missiug, and despite bis mostseirch-ing inquiries, could find no tidings of him. To his queriesto bis father nnd mother-in-law (Walsh and bit wife), th«ausKcr was that the old man, on the morning of tbo joanjman leaving borne, got up and went out to work in t potatofield, since which timo he had not returned. On furthersearching, Carrol l found liii grandfather's Sunday clothes isbis box, and in a potato furrow he discorered thr old tntu'ispade. Connolly not appearing, Carroll, wearied and suipt-cious, at length had recourse to the police, aud on Sandty he'communicated with the BaUymacarhery constabulary, whohid the case before Eduiond Mulcaby, Esq., J.P., BaUymtc-lies house. Tbe result of an inquiry, then set on foot, wasthe arrest of W.ilsb and his wife, and their temporary com-mittal to Clonrael jail. A search made by the police for tbebody of tbe missing man, tbo conviction being that he hadbeen murdored, aided by tbe country people, prored fruitless,and justice came to a stand. This pause iras, however, onlya short one, for Walsh's daughter, almost immediately after-wards, confessed that tho day her husband went from boat,she heard some peculiar kind of chopping in an ont-boiueof the farm. On going to see what it was, sbt, horrible torelate, sawtlier father with a hatchet chopping up the bodyof poor old Connolly, nnd she afterwards saw him bsry tidismembered parts in a boggy portion of the land, crosauz.them into the earth with bis teet. How far Mrs. WaWaimplicated in the foul deed lias not appeared, but it press*both parties are in prison, awaiting further proceeding*. Itwould seem the tragic occurrence owes its origin to a dispaUabout some fowl. Walsh's daughter, the informant, uiathe bands of tbe authorities, and gives a most circumstantUlaccount of this horrible, and, we must say, ua-ltish deed ofntrocity.

CATHOLIC CHURCHRev. Maurice A'Hearn, of the order of Htry Iomscalite

nrrived in Dungarvan on tbe 5th inst., on a short visit withhis mother and friends after an absence of three years.—for-respondent.

MiBaioK AT CROOK .—The Redemplortit Fathers, fromLimerick , so well known for tbe good they recently effectedi n this city, opened a mission on Sunday but iu the unitedparishes of Crook (Passago East), and Killea (Donmon), ofwhich tbe Rev E O'Donnell is tbe pastur. Tbe opening mlvery largely attended, and the labors of those MoosMissionaries bave been blessed with tbe most happy rs»toi •".

DEATH OF THE RSV THOMAS BUBKX, CO, CAM*<-The Tipperaty Free Press records the death, from (Htr'ofa malignant character, on Monday morning, of this truhj.estimablo print and well-informed scbolcr. Attar tatfaneral obsequies in Calier, bis remains were brought toClonruel for interment within the church of SS. Peter sadPaul. Tbe lamented deceased, wbo was nephiw of the TeryRcf Dr Burke, P P, V G, Cloumel , was in tba37tb nar ofhis age, and tbe Oth of bis ecclesiastical ministry. He wasordained in Rome.

FESTIVAL OF ST FKAKCIS.—Tbe celebration of this gmtfestival, in tbe Franciscan church of this city, will take pbeson Sunday next, tbo octave, when there will be a sotemsHigh Mass, nnd a sermon on tbe life of tbe Uluttriooassin^

PBOGBBSS OF CATHOLICISM IX ScOIXAHD.—TbCTt SI*now in Scotland i bishops, 171 priests, 193 churches sadchapelt, 2 colleges and 10 convents. Pigot's directory fortbe year 1S28 Kites the then state of Catholicity in Seotkadas 1 bishop, 22 priests, 20 churches, and 1 collfge; thaishoving that in tbe short spice of thirty four ynrs therelias been an increase of three bishops, 149 priests, 173churches, 1 college, and 10 convents. j

Fonrteen missionaries belonging to tbe Jesuits' college atToulouse are about to quit Franc* to preach is the Island ofMadagascar. Among them is the son of M. Delpucb, tiefithsr of the Tnnlotua har.

THE SISTERS OF CHARITY-WATERFORDOn Sunday last, after last Mass at tbe Cathedral, Barren- |

etraml-etrcet, celebrated by the Rev G Commini, C.C, til i -annual sermon on behalf of our revered and saintly Siltan Of ¦' 'Charity wns preached by the Ret Father Bridgitt, of lbs ;¦'Redcroptorists, to a densely crowded congregation of OK ', *

Catholic fellow-citizens. His Lordship, tbe Right Bev Or ;. VO'Brien, Lord Bishop of WaterfonI and Lismore, was prt- j ¦¦sent at the Holy Sacrifice, attended at tbe thnme by lbs ;\Rev E P Walsh, CC.t and Rev E Brown, CC MftUr -aWithin , and in front of the great altar were placed tbs j.students of St John's College. Mass over, . > .¦. '' .' ;' '

The Rev Father Bridgitt ascended the pulpit, and,takinf ¦:his text from tbe 8th chapter of tbe second EpUUs pffit '- ¦"Paul to tbe Corinthians, 9th verse, " For yoa - knotrjAt '. > ^-grace of our Lord Jesas Christ, that being rich He hetiioi •! ¦-poor for yoursakes, that through His poverty yoa'mi(U *• - / ^rich," delifered an eloquent and impreuive termoo.Eitsoea : rto with profound attention. We tre happy to sac tkttf. 't i ¦ •total of upwards of f2OO was contributed at all the CttbolO • ' ;

Churches of the city towards this noble work. - ' ' ".

TUB Srwisn MACUISE -—Sewing by msebjoot vone of the latest accomplishments taught to erjryjyOjU*lady. Like pbotogrupby, it is coming before a» (apr*,Jt° :minently every day; it is an art that every yootuj Wf.sisdl :•,!:learn, to enable her to execute with nestBtss'and'de^ ;ij.the necessary household work that renders home HMf rnJI 'i •'¦_comfortable. All daues derive pleasure and bstiefifijr ' '¦'. 11¦ ¦,ow, and foremost amongst them stand tbe Wbeehr aaa ;Wilson sewing machines, well tested, and wkfen ttdW«o» jf¦; •;.tend with older mncbiues at tbe varioos'atSOSo**''*

¦ \i \England, France, and America, at aU ofw6w :

*35 j:-.Sawarded the first class medal, and it vukjgOly uilijj""* f .j^by tbe Lord'Lieulenant at tbe laU'fjriwWtt gWJ ,:

'Kilkenny. _ It is easy to Icaro, not noiar

^ **{ **;¦>:¦£lutile to get out or o der, Iijbt and fairy-BW;>«¦* »"}«T; j v <ifour plies of tbe thickest moleskin u «aiy M w;jg -cambric We understand that thr yoanf bay, «>• f^w -1-.'»âgent here, is about to leave. We, therefore, ar(e otttTaaj-,- j ;ffriends, who have not ss yet seen tbts msestss, & 9* *!¦{:<¦;Mr. Fitzhenry's, King.atreet, at once, thai Ifcar « O*gVir5¦n opportunity of judging fbr tbemstlvet'of fSsfsaloiafO ¦.£$utility of (bis machine, <s having iMtrnctioOr/rOBraoW-;!;patent perionl is of tbe utmost importance toitkosi..wip at*. ||about to purchase. . . , , vc i vjt-jf-j^.rijj ji?«"S

COSSTABULAKT.—Sir H J Brownrigg,In»nsctoCif»si»Vr;j|JKbaa been pleased to appoint W D Rooke, '»'M£?9'fj'9 |v|Head-constable James Rots, Constables J Uagw,'3M(Njt|sand J Donnell, permanent instructors of mrulHtjM ^ f frA-Dublin. We are alto happy to sUte toat tte «0etrM| i

'

men tbus appointed are to receive atn payifiB eoWMtiiMiglof the arduous task they have to perform," and ''btfKfWgragselected for their knowledge of drill sod (reneral int iUMtP ?j ^They hate aU taken out first class certificates at «• **W; m.of musketry, Hythe, and in every respect are #ett 'HtBfjW JaR:the appointmtnt. - ; '' '

;

v«! | MCABBTAXIR os THB PABC—On Monday, tUstr^cMj

^mittee elected, sabject to tba dtdsioo 'of ti*'m^'*tmi WPower, once a reapectable farmer, and Uttely

^ ia tbt **&% M'

ment of Lane Fox, Eiq.;u ars.of ptantat^ ft&^WJf || iwere fifteen candidatta for, tbe" app^ntment'bc«'oi;iMB|2 m§John Bow, was in tbe memorabW charge at Bala|I«v£iMg| SEhe received a dreadfbl statwoond To1 tht'ttn&ggff ij

ûlary a, park keeper Ml*p«:wee(r, »(Vtt*«KWJig| »as a residence; ' ¦. '- '. ) . \:-: *: f-*'.'-,. . ; S ^ Ssi l 8&¦

MAccaBB.-Tj>»>'«^«1' ^ tifflf iwrn mon Monday ¦night , .next. - -;;HU Borfa^ toftW ,' WkOpera, ia which be irfll pereantt* ttew,clii>M»jnF7l Ua gem,and mn y n t A rpf *flstt., - :<P^ S| ~

THE IVERK FARMING SOCIETY'S SIKW(FHOM OUR REPORTER ).

On Tuesday last the above highly cfl'icient sneielyheld its 37th anniversary show, in the Bcssboroughdemesne, adjacent to Piltown. In every respectthe exhibition wns decidedly successful , there beingan excellent display of most superior slock inalmost every class, several experienced judgespresent expressing their warm apprav.il of the con-tinued advancement evident in the breeding of theitock of the district thus displayed , an improvementyearly demonstrated at the Iverk show. The Karl ofjiessborough, the noble and warm promoter ofevery progress and of every comfort in Iverk , andhis amiable Countess, were present throughout theday, both evincing the liveliest interest in the prtt-ccedings, and taking every opportunity of showinghow much they were deli ghted. The arrangementsfor the show, carried out , as usual , under the super-intendence of Mr. J. Richardson , the activo assist-ant secretary , were of a nature to give the utmostsatisfaction , n chief feature being that all the animalswere so arranged as to put forth their qualities in aprominent manner to the judges and others present.Mr. Richardson, as usual, wns extremely courteousto the Press in affording them every information.Thsre were several excellent bulls shown in thegentlemen 's clnss, four of them by the Earl of Bess-borough, a beautiful animal owned by Mr. S. Jonestaking the prize. The show of cows , by the gentle-men and farmers, wns excellent , evincing, as beforeremarked , the steadfast attention by the breederscf stock in the district to this class of animal , de-rivable chiefly by the great advantage possessed by(he tenantry of a landlord who, without regard toexpense, mid nctuntcd solely by an ardent desire fortheir benefit , imports the best blood into his dis-trict. The sheep show was , in truth, superior , andwas highly praised by several experienced judgespresent. The show of swine wns excellent , but notas well represented in point of number, ns might bedesired. Mr. George Malcomson showed a veryfine boar, sow and litter , the widow Comerford alsoshowing a very fine sow and litter , for which she ob-tained a prize. Those animals were much admired.Some excellent firkins of butter were exhibited , itsquality proving that this important branch of agri-cultural supply is duly and zealously attended to.Some very fine roots, principally grown by the cot-tagers on the estate, wero exhibited , as nlso someiplaihtng-hooks and dock sprongs , very usefulagricultural implements, by Mr. Gollan of Piltown.The day being fine there was a largo attendance ,amongst those present being : —

Lord I.ismorc, Sbanbally Castle ; Sir It J Paul, Hart, Hally.glann j lion Mr I'otuonby, brother to the K.ii-1 of Mess-borough; Mr J S Richardson , Watcrford ; Mr J II Jones,Mnllinabro ; Mr S Jones, Clomnore ; Mr Prinsle, Farmers'Gazelle; Mr J Richardson , RcHinc: Mr W Hicliardson ,do; Dr liriscoe, Mr II \V Hriscor, Tinvnne House ; MrMurray, Ccoluttin ; Mr Butler , Mr Hurchinson , Kiltorcnn jMr Simpson, Mr Kennedy, Kihnsicow ; Mr II Nolan, Garry-hill , to Carlow ; Messrs Xoonnn, Pnrtlaw ; Mr J I)cMontmorency, Castlemorrcs ; Sir D Hcwctson, Bishop'sH«H ; Mr lloran , Carrick ; Mr P Magnire, Caller ;Mr J Anderson, Gracedicu ; Mr K Taylor, Clocheen ;Mr F G ISIoomficld, Newpark. Waterford ; Mr TElliott, Iiathkirhy, linn Sec to tlic Imk Farming Society ;Mr Dlarkct t, Hrssnormipli ; Mr DOsbornp, Silversprilis ; MrP Hropliy, Mr T KIIKI, Mullinbeg : Mr J Kinselln, Kilinns-pic : Mr It fomerford, ditto ; Mr W White, Mullinbeg ; MrK Walsh, Gortrusli ; Mr H Malcomson, Kilcommon ; Jlr WFfenncll, Caber ; Rev Mr Harte, Whitccbuich ; Mr JLyndon, Gurtrnsli ; M T T Powers, Owning ; Mr J Bowers,Oldeonrt ; Mr Lane, Csstletown ; Mr Roweis , Clogga ; MrW Foley, Fiddowo : Her MrCarrolton , Piltown ; Mr Norn's,Turcitown : Mr It lllackmore, Ucssborough ; Mr Wm Ffcn-nell , Mr J Walsh, .IP, Knnningslowii ; Mr K Fnlcy, Mr HFoley, Fiddown ; Mr L Brciman, ditln ; Mr J Walsh, Kid-down; Mr W Walsh, Tnrsctown; Mr G Morris, Jamestown ;Jlr If Cbghian, ditto : Mr J Carroll , Hreunar ; Mr P Malone,RoRerstown ; Mr J Magrath , Owning ; Mr E Wnlsb,Springfield ; Mr J Shea, lieccl.farm ; Mr T Shea, Arclnne:Mr T O'Kyan, Carrick ; I)r Purccll, PLI , Carrick. and MrF Purccll; Mr T I.alor, I)L, Cirgs House ; Jlr J Carroll ,Poulrone ; Mr J Carroll , Earlsrath ; Mr M O'Brien, Coohoe,Portia*; Or Martin , do j Mr Power. Mnt Richard j Mr Iiurke,Balltne ; Mr J Magrath Owning; Mr Bourke, Hessborough ;Mr Walsh, solicitor, Carrick ; Mr O'Connor, National Bank,Carrick ; Mr J T Medlycott , Uockett's Castlo ; Rev MrWedlycotl, ditto ; Mr I! O'Donncll, solicitor, Cnrrick ; MrT Wilson, Carrick ; Mr Ii II Jcpbson, Carrick House ; MrS Hanna, KM , Carrick ; Mr C Rogers, Trnmore ; Jlr Jam paPower, Traroore ; Dr FitiRcrald, CarticV ; Mr O'Donohoe,Waterford ; Mr J Fisher, do; Mr Michael Fitiycrald , Car-lick ; Mr P liriscoe,.Crcgg ; Mr W Cleary. iun, Lisadobbcr ;Mr C Sadlcir, Cloiicoddy House; Mr T Fecban, Carrick jDr * Murphy, ditto ; Messrs T & J O'Neill, ditto ; Mr I)Doolcy, Tiuvane ; Sir White, Graiguc, county Tippernry ;Mr T liutler. ltallygarron ; Dr Heynetr, Portlaw j MrButler, SI, Piltown ; Mr It Thompson, West Lodge,Waterford ; Mr W Brittain, Batlynurra ; Mr Doyle, stewardto Mr. I.alor, Cn'gg ; Jlr I! Falconer, Gcotgestown ; MrAbbot, Kilcornmon ; Messrs Purcell ; Mr Itoss, InspectorProvincial Bank, Carrick ; Mr Pounder, Jlr J Kcely, Kil-lincrry j Mr Colcruan, MrT Prendergast , Killinerry ; JlrT Howe, Hrennar ; Mr Jolin Hewitson, Annefielil , Mr ECourteuay, Waterford ; Mr P Walsb, Bessborougli, &c.

TIIK PRIZES.At three o'clock the Earl of Bessborougli read

the prizes from the steps of Anthony 's Hotel asfollow :—

STOCK— Gentlemen 's Class.—For tho best bull from twoto five y:nrs of ace, Mr S 11 Jones, tlic medal; best year-ling bull, Jlr D Hcwction, do; best bull in the yard, Mr JII Jones, do; best cow in-calf or in milk, Jlr J H Jones,do; brat description of two-ytar- old heifer, do, do ; best de-ecriptiou of yearling, do, do; best description of weanlingheifer calf, Mr J Anderson, do ; best animal in the yard,Mr J H Jones, a silter medal. Farmers' Class—For tiebest cow in the yard, P Jlalone, Rogorstown , ill ; best two-jear-old bcifcr in tlic yard, E Walsh, £1; best yearling do,N Coghlan, £1; best calf do, M Colman, £1.

SBEEP— Farmers' Class—Lowland District.—For thebest br«ding ewe, T Kennedy, 10s ; ueit do the Earl ofRessborough will give to his tenants , J M'Gratb , 8s; bestewe lamb, P Malone, 10s ; next do the Karl of licssboroughwill give to his tenants, J M'Grath, 7s. Farmers' Class—Mounta in District.—For the best breeding ewe, S Henrne,10s ; n«t do the Eail of Bessborougli will givo to his ten-ants, do, fls ; next do, do, W White, 7s ; next do, do, do, Ga ;best ewe lamb, do, 10s ; next best do, the Earl of Bess-borough will give to his tenants, do, 8s; next do, do, TBrennan, Os ; best lamb, to farmers holding under 20 ncresIrish, no competition, 5s ; next do, do, do, 4s : best agricnl.tnral marc, Thos Power, £2; second best do, P Donne, £1.

SIIKBT— Gentlemen's Clau.—Fot the best ram, Mr DHewttjon, the medal; best 6 breeding cwe«, do, do.

gWIS j>_ Gentlemen's Class.—For the best boar, not lesstitan two rooolbs nor more than 21 months old, Mr DJIaIcom6OH, the medal; best tow and litter of not less than8 pigs, not more than two months old, no competition.

SWISB—Farmers' Class.—For the best thorough-bredboar not less tlun nine months old . P Duggan, £1; besttow and litter of not less than six pig.', not more than twomonths old, widow Dwyer, 12s 6d ; second best do, do, 7a6d ; l«t cool or tub of butter prepared for English market ,J Foley, £1 10* ; do, not less than SOlbs weight, preparelfor English market , P Itauiie, 10s ; to the labourer for theneatest and best-kept cottage, with a plot of ground attached,not more, than half a statute acre, gentlemen's lodges audtradesmen'* houses excluded, P Lewis, 10s ; for the bestcrop of red clover, or other artificial herbage nsed for soiling,not less than otic statute acre, J Feeley, 10s ; best farm ofnixed husbandry, which with the dwelling-house, offlses ,fences Ac, shall be in the best order, U Corbclt , 10s.

GnEJS C'EOrs—jMoland Diriricl No 1, for upper partof the Barony.—Turnips not less than half an acre, WWalsh, £1; do do, It Morris, 15s ; do do, E Aylinorc, 10».Man-old wartzcl not less than \ acre, B Morris, £1; do do,K Aylroore, los ; do do, R Lyndon, 10s. Parsnips cultivatediu the field, 1! Morris , 10s. Carrots do, do, 10s. Cahbagoin do, 10s. Kane t ransplanted or sown, It Corbett, 7» fld.For the best heap of mannre, made on the farm, and in pro-portion to it» size, on the 1st September, do, £1 IOs ; bestgreen crop in tho district according to the opinion of thejudges, 11 Morris, 10s ; cleanest and best kept fanner a house«t>d yard, J Feeley, £1.

GEEEN C'Rors—Lowland District A'o. 2, for lower partof the barony.—Turnips not 1MS than half an acre, first,E Delahunty, X.1 ; do, second, T Bowe, 16s ; do, third , JHenncbcrry. KM. Mangold worzcl not less than a i of anacre first , E IWMmnty, £1; second, T Bowe, los ; third,E Fielding, 10a ; for tho best heap of manure made on thefarm and in proportion to its size, on the lit September, KFieldinp £1 10a ; best green crop in the district according tothe opinion of the judges, E Delahunty, 10s ; cleanest»nd best kept farmer'* house and yard, h tieldiop, £1.Mountain DnnVicf.-Turnips nut less than half anacre fir.r , W Walsb, £1: second I' hliea 15*; third ,!• liihtur 10« Mangold wattzel not Ires than quarteracre to? Con Sexton, £l; tcoDdI, W White, IB. ; thirdWidow Walsh, 10s. Parenips cultivated in the field, MIfarrvTlOi. Clrrot. do, Widow Dwjcr, IOS. Cabbage do,II Daniel 10s. Rape transplanted or sown . no competition.For the best heap of manure made on the farm, and in pro-portiou to it. .iw, on the 1st September Jame. Qu.nn. i.1loV- best irreen crop in the district according to the opiniono tho judg". W White. 10.. Cleanest and best keptf»rro. farm-house, and yard\ Widow W«l.b, Tabbnd, i20,Lord Bes«borongh'» pnM. . .. _ , .„ . .,_, . _

Stoe«"-ftS"to"Farmer, m tie lowland Di.tricl-For the but cow in calf or in milk , Mr T Foley, £1; eeeopdW iditto Mr P Donne, 15s ; best two year old beifer, MrE Waltb.fl; second beat ditto, Mr L Brennan, 15* ; for theSte two vear old heifer the Earl of BcusboroDRh willSw to hh tiiinti. T P.«nderRast, 10s ; best yearling NCoalilaii , £1 ; second best ditto, James Dnggan, losi : be.tRuling beiler calf, P Malone, 12s ; «cond best dittoj Pn,,nnp 10s Open to Farmers in the Mountain District—K in calkin milk .T lirennan £1; second tat d tto,P Brophy. lSs ; best two year old heifer, h Walsh, il\Z!»A vitt ditto P Bropby, los; for tho third beatSS

dd Mfe tbl Ear?of .borougl, wi.l give to hi.Unant., V Hronhy, 10s ; best yearling, ditto, £1; second

ta"ditto, T firnnan, 15s ; be.t weanling beifer calf, PBropby, 12a ; .econd best ditto, T Brennan, 10s.

Fowil-For the best lot of a superior breed-Gentlemen «

Class, Lord Bessborongh, the medal ; best coup e of turkeys,not more than two months old, Farmers Class, 1 Loaj,ajSTtat. Mr. Conway, 2. 6d ;

best gander and two

pie, Widow Lyndon, S.: next to:, Mn Jbrm, 2, Od ,EUS twJob^;Widow JBk *, ?mn

b«Uo2s 6d; beat drake and two duck., Mrs Power, os; next UMI,Mm J Carroll, 2. 6d ; to the labourer wbo. l ived the longesttime with bi. master, and produced thettat cb.nic ter, P

Browne, 15i j do second, John Snaonban, 10s ; do third, i.

if cSl-Firil Ctet-Tbc E»rl of BeBborough to dis-tribot. £20, given by the Iri.b P««Mntry Society of London,to working farmer., living principally by husbandry, and tocotUgtn, in addition to tbe Iverk farming «e«'y « P 10mianu—For the best managed farto of not leas wan iutcrfi, with boti»e«ind officea atUched thereto, on tbe low-land dirtrict, J Feeley, £S ; D«t be»t ditto, It Corbett, £110«. &4ami Class— For the beat managed farm of not .' 'than 10 »cre», with Iioo»e« and offices, a. already deacribed(Boontimtotrict), John WaUh. £6; next beat dilto.Widow

tad bait kept cotUfe, with a garden attached, containingtin puttst Tiriety of green eropt, JIBWI DOWMI, £1; UieBiit bMt. JohnCooir«yI 16»; tbe next bejt, A Walab, 12a.For tbt beat ditto wbo did not compete within the but threejw»i B Byra^[7» j tto u«t bt» Wm Diaitl, fl« ; tha owt

best . Joh n Plielun, os. Mountain District — For tho neatestand hrst krpt cottngo, with a garden attached , containing thegtcitest variety of srwit crops, John Byrne, £1 ; the nextIwsf, James Lnlioy, Ifiii : tiro next best, T Cahill, 12.. Forthe heat ditln who did not compete within the last threeyears, James Dnycr, 7a ; tho next best, Widow Walsh, Os;tlic next hrst, Janir* Dutler, 5s. For tho best implementmivlo by a mechanic, John Gollan, £1.

Tne COUHTKSS OP BESSBOUOUOII 'S PuiJ'.r.s.—For thebest new dairy—Mountain District—with thorough ventila-tion ami R good floor, W White, lo«; second best, CSexton, 10s; best new dairy—Lowland District—no core-petition ; second best, James Fculcy, 10* ; best linen yarn ,crown nnd manufactured in the district by exhibitor—notlrss than three dozen, Mrs Carroll, 7a; ircondbcst, MrsLcivi.4, "n ; best piece of linen manufactured in the district,Mrs P Conway, lOi ; second best, Mrs J Pliclan, 7s; bestpiece of fneie cloth. Mrs 0 Barry, 10« ; second l«st, do,9* ; third bnt, Mrs Flyun , os; best piece of flannel , Mrs 0Barry, 10i; nccond best, Jlnt Fl.viin, 8J ; third tost, do, o»;to the boy attending the national school of BoolvgUss, whoshall grow in tlio school garden the best crops of mangold.,turnips, parsnips, carrots, onions, and cabbage (not Ins thansix competitors)—1st priie, James Costcllo, 6s j second best,John Shea, 3s ; to the boy attending tbo national school atPiltown , Michael Couway, &s ; second best, Robert Connors,3s ; to the boy at tending the national school at Clonmorc,no merit, 5?; to tho boy attending the national school atWhitcclmreh, P Donovan, 5s; second best, P Honayne , 3« ;to the boy of any of tha above schools who will produce onthe slioiv day, nt Piltowo, the beat six mangolds, aix turnip.,six parsnips, six carrots, twelve onions, and two heads ofcabbage, John lionaynr, 6s; for the best managed schoolfarm, Mr Cunningham, £1.

PREMIUMS OFFERED nr TJIS ROTAI AORICDLIUBAIIMPKOVEMEUT SOCIETY ros THE YEAR 1883— FirstClass.—Open for competition only to members of both so-cieties, subscribing one pound and upwards annually to each,For the best bull within the district, under fire years of age,that shall be, in the opinion nf the judges, a thoiough-brcdanimal , Mr J Jones, first class mrdal ; best ram, tli.it shallbe, in the opinion of the judges, a thorough-bred animal, MrD llcwitsnu , do ; best pell of five one-shear ewes, bred byexhibitor, Jlr F Malcotnson, do ; best boar, not less than six,aud under 24 months old, that shall be in the opinion of thojudges a thorougli-brcd animal, Mr D Malcomaon, do ; bestsow and litter oi not less than six pigs, Mr D Malcomson, do.Second Class— Open to tenant farmers whose holdings nrovalued by the tenement valuation over £100 per annum.For the best cow in-calf or milk, P Malone, second classmedal; best hciter in-calf or milk not exceeding three year.of age, D Hctvitson , do; best pen of five one-sheer ewes bredby exhibitor, do, do; best sow and litter of not lets than sixpigs, P Dunne, do. Third Clan—Open to workingfarmers, living principally by husbandry whoso holdings arevalued by the government valuation under £100 per annum.For the best cow in calf or milk, N Coghlan, £1; bestweitnling heifer calf, Jt Wlielnn. £1 ; best crop of red clover,nr other artificial herbage used fur soiling, not less than onestatute acre, do, £1 ; for the farm of mixed husbandry,which, with the dwelling-house, offices , fences, &c., shall bein the best order, B Jlorris , £1; for tho best sow and litterof not less than six pigs, Widow Comerford, £1 ; for thebrst cool or tub of butter, not less than 20tbs Weight, pro-pared for tho English market, N Coghlau, £1 ; to thelabouier, for tho neatest and best kept cottage, with a plotof ground nttached, not moro thnn half a ntntutc acre, gen-tlemen's lodges and tradesmen's houses, excluded, ThomasJlorahau , £1.

The judges were :—For cattle, first class—Sir It J Paul,!J.irt, Messrs Murray, and Butler. 2ud—Messrs Priagle,and Hutcliinson. Swine—Jlcssrs J S Richardson , andSimpson. Butter—Messrs Butler, itichnrdson, P Mnguire,and II Kidgway, Waterford. Linen—Mcssr. Koran andFcelian , Carrick.

THE DINSCn.

The dinner took place shortl y before four o'clockat the sessions' house and , ns usual, was served upin excellent style to upwards of 200, who enjoyedthis most agreeable and very refreshing portion ofthe day 's proceedings, and did it ample justice,Messrs Blackctt and Itichnrdson , agents to the nobleEarl, did everything in their power to render thecomp any at home , in which eff orts they were ablyassisted by a number of willing servitors. Here,as well ns in the show ground , the Press wns dulyand courteously recognised by the assistant-secretaryMr Itichnrdson , and every means by him given toits representatives to perform their duties. TheNoble Karl presided with his usual ability and ur-banity, contributing extremely to the pleasure andenjoyment of the evening by his demeanour, oninvariable characteristic at the Iverk dinners. HisLordship had on his right Lord Lismoro, Dr. Pur-cell, Mr. Simpson, Mr. J. T. Medlycott, and on hisleft Mr. W, Mnlcomson, Mr. T. Lolor, Rev. Mr.Medl ycott , Rev. J. Bourke, Mr. Power, Gurteen.The vice-chairs were filled, ns usual, by Mr. D.Osbornc , Silverspring, and Mr. J. H. Jones. Gracehaving been said by the Hcv. Mr. Carlcton , Fid-down ,

The Noble Chairman gave the usual loyal toasts,which were duly received and fully honored.

The " Army and Navy met with a due recep-tion , and was responded to by Lieut. Purcell.

The Noble Chairman then rose nnd said—Havingnow, gentlemen, disposed of the routine toasts, Inow come to give you the toast of the evening,which is " Success to the Iverk Fanning Society "(cheers) . Gentlemen, I am sure I would not beexpressing your feelings, as neither would I bedoing justice to my own , if, before giving in thattoast , we did not return our sincere thanks toDivine Providence for the bountiful harvest withwhich He has, this year, been pleased to favor us(hear, hear). On no former year, in my remem-brance, have we been >o fortunate, and I hope thatthe blessings with which Providence hns nowfavored us, may have the effect of keeping thepeople nt home , who otherwise would be driven toanother country (hear, hear), I would pray you,gentlemen, to remember, however, that this is atbest, but an exceptional year as regards the crops.We have had, this year, good wheat and goodpotato crops, but those are crops which in thiscountry can only be considered as very precariousin their yield , depending for good growth so muchon the absence of wet , and so bad when wet doescontinue. It has been my duty here on formeroccasions to impress on the farmers not to dependtoo much on those crops, and 1 again tell you, thatthose crops should not be considered as affordinggrounds to be depended on , when we have regardto the climate of our country. I have remarkedfrom my experience that as soon as wet comes,so sure docs the blight come in the wheat , and a.sure as it does visit us, so sure are we visited withthe potato disease. This year the rain came lateand both crops were sufficientl y matured to preventit doing them any serious injury, but I must againrepent that they are not to be relied on. Aa regardsour show to day, I may say that in the gentlemen'sclass many first-rate specimens were shown , andthe farmers, in their classes, have done themselvesvery great credit. Taking it altogether, it was aahow highly creditabl e to those in the district (hear,heart. As far as our society is concerned, we mustever remember that it is a provincial society ; wecannot compete cither in point of numbers or instock, with those- competing at the Royal Agricul-tural Society. For my part I am satisfied that itshould remain a provincial society, for it is a pleas-ing sight when we meet here, to sec the farmers'wives and daughters coming to llie show-yard andevincing the utmost interest in the specimens ex.hibited before them. As far as I am concernedthat seems to me a great advantage , following fromthe operations of our society ; it was truly pleasingto see the farmers showing, such en interest in com-petition , and receiving information as to theiriuture clforts. With regard to the state of cultiva-tion in the district , it will be for the judges whoinspected to give their opinion on that point, butfor myself, I must say, and I am happy on beingable to say so, a very great improvement, decidedly,is everywhere apparent (hear, hear). In someplaces that improvement is.vcry striking ly displayed,and ii I might make a selection, I would say thatin Corball y and Raheen atich improvement is to beaeen in a very marked degree (hear, hear). Therebarren tracts have been turned into fertile soils, anddone in a manner to give the utmost credit to thefarmers of these districts. Having said so much onthat point, I would not , however , say that you havedone all that is necessary to be performed as asuccessful farmer. Such is not the fact. Any onetravelling through many parts of England—althoug heven in England farming is not altogether broughtto perfection either—and in Scotland , cannot fail inbeing struck, on arriving in this country, with theinferiority of our general kind of farming. Inmany parti of England and in Scotland , we aee thegreen crops cultivated to a very large extent, indeed,and in an excellent manner ; in Ireland farmer*would do well to follow such an example, and theywould find a renumerative return for their labour,if they grew green crops more than they do.Cattle brings now much greater prices than theyhave hitherto done, and 1 am certain that verygreat encouragement is held out to farmers tocultivate green crops to u greater extent than theydo at present. Their not doing so accounts, in agreat meaaure, fur (he inferior state of cultivationremarked on as existing in Ireland. The land ia nothalf cleaned ; if one field is cleaned, the next fieldis left dirty ; if all tbe fields are cleaned tbe hedge-rows are left dirty, and the fanner seems to forgetthat there is no use in his cleaning his fields, if heleaves his hedgerows in that state, for the latterwill be lure to send weeds in on his land, andrender his'labour on them of no value. I wouldurge on all farmers, therefore, to take care that notonly shall their land be clean and free from weeds,but also their hedgerows, and their fences, I cannotsay my own lands are as clean as they ought to be,and p eople may say to me they wonder I do notpractice what I preach, but I say, Show roecleaner ? I will lay that I see no reason ttby tbiscountry should be below any other in agriculturalpursuits (bear). There is nothing to make Irelandinferior to any other country, and I do not see whyshe should be so. .The remedy, my friends, is inour own bands (bear, hear). Notwithstanding thegreat outcry made' against our climate, althoughmuch fault is found with it by strangers, X do not seewhy we should be inferior to other countries ; ourmen are ai strong and as willing as those elsewhere,arid our women (laughter) we can «how aeainii

the women of any other country in the world (greatlaughter.) Now Irejand has many advantageswhich formerly she- did not possess to mnke herprospcrons; she has rnilways nnd she has steam ; wehave our Roynl Agricultural Society ; we have theinventions of lute ilny.i, find other appliance* forgood husbandry, nnd in a particular manner I nmrejoiced to think that throug h the instrumentality oftho family of Mnlcomson (loud npplause) the welfareof Ireland is likely to be much promoted. We havenow a good prospect of a renewal of manufacturesin Carrick ,through the enterprise of Mr. Malcomson ,which will be a certain means of giving nn impetusto Cnrrick , such as to make that town and surround-ing districts thriving and prosperous (hear, hear).There is another subject to which I would desire todraw your attention for a moment, and that is thebreeding of horses. That subject was brought be-fore the Royal Agricultural Society by Sir JohnPower, lately, and he there tol d us, on undoubtedauthority, that no less than 5,001) horses were ex-ported in one year from the port of Dublin (hear),and not less than twico that number from the rest ofIreland. Can it be doubted that there is then agreat inducement for the breeding of horses to fillup the void thus created ? It seems to me thatuothiug could be more advantageous for a farmerthan to breed one or two horses every year, but heshould take care that in so doing he did not so actas to do himself injury. I hive felt it my duty onformer occasions, standing in this place, to dissuademy tenants from having steeple chasers, or frombeing engaged on the turf, as such courses lead to dissipationand gambling, and end in rnin, lint that ia n far differentthing from a farmer breeding a good horse (hear, hear.) Ifa farmer breeds a good horse, takes him to a fair, and issatisfied with II fair price for the nniin.il, he will find hisadvantage, in such breeding, nnd be enabled to keep up thecharacter of Ireland for good horses. I would stronglyurge on you, gentlemen, to get good sires, and not through afeeling of false economy, always ill-judged, get a weedyanimal at five shillings or so. Referring to his prize of £20for the bnt cared farm, his lordship thanked the judges forthe troublo they had taken in decidinsr the prize, which theyhad criren to tbo Widow Walsh, of Tabrid (npiilausc), andconcluded by again proposing the toast, which was mostwarmly received.

Mr. John Walsli , J.P., in the absence of Counsellor Elliott ,lion, sec., who was prevented by circumstances from waitingfor the dinner, returned thanks on behalf of tho society. Mr.Walsh said, in reference to the society, that he rememberedit in its infancy, be remembered it in its growth , nnd ho wasnow gratified at its position in its maturity. He rememberedthe wnrin encouragement given to it by tho illustrious fatherof their president, and he was sure, ho need not tell thembow warmly their noble chairman had supported its progress(applause). He felt the utmost benefit uad been conferredon the district by their society, both in the rearing of stockand the impiovement of agriculture, and in that statementhe felt that his friends, the farmers, by whom he had thopteasnro of seeing liinlself surrounded, would perfectly con-cur (hear, hear). Mr. Walsli then adverted to the judgmenton tho farms for the £20 prize, of which tribunal ho was onoof the judges, and mentioned several competitors for theprize, between whom t lie judges had very great difficulty indetermining. They found, however, some little want, in anagricultural point of rleir, with one or other of them, whichprevented their success. Mr. Walih then, in very eulogisticterms, adverted to the very excellent farming of the WidowWalsb, of Tubrid, on which she obtained the prize.

Mr. H\ W. BrisrnA ftlsft rptnrned thanks.Mr. I). Osborne then, in very jrarm and eulogistic terms,

gavo tho health of their " Noble President," which wasreceived with unbounded enthusiasm.

The Noble Chairmun returned thanks for the very kindmanner in which tho meeting had received tho toast. Hohad to thank all with whom he wns connected on the estateand with the show.for tbe support tbey gave him in promot-ing nsricnltnro in tho district, which wns hit warmest desireto effect (hear, hear). With regard to the details of thejudgment made by Mr.Walsh, ho (Earl of Bessborougb) hadto thank that gentleman for the trouble ho hnd taken inthat matter for the benefit of the district. In reference tothat £20 prize he would say that he only intended to giveit for ono year, as ho felt it would not be right to continuesuch a prize from year to year, to make it a permanent one,but at the sarao time he felt it right to state that the com-petition for the prize, was so creditable he was convincedhe would not bo worthy of having such a body of tenants ifhe did not do his pnrt towards them, in encouraging thorn(hear, hear). He did not mean to continue that prize fornext year, but he 'mennt to give a prizo for the year after(hear, hear) ; he did So because his object wns to promoteand encourago those exertions in tbe meantime, nnd, there-fore, he would request that those intending to competeshould send in their names by the 1st of November of tbisyear. To decide the competition he would ask the judges,

if satisfied, to do their arduous work for two years (hear,bear, and laughter). Ho intended to divide the premiumho proposed for tin's s.ime object in this way :—One of £20,one of £10, and two of £5 (applause). Tho Noblo Chairmanconcluded by proposing the " Health of the Vice-Presidents,"coupling therewith tbo names of Mr. Osborne, Major Stuart,and Mr. J. Jones

Mr. Osborne returned thanks.Mr. J. H. Jones gave the " Health of the Countess of

Bessborougli," received with nine times niue, and one. cheermore.

The Noble Chairman returned thanks. Ho said be verymuch regretted that he never conld induce Lady Uesiborouglito take his place and return thanks for tbo toast of her be.ilth(laug hter). If they bad the opportunity of bringing theirwives in there to respond to tho toasts bo was turo theywould make far better speeches than they could (hear, and ap-plause). As he could not persuade her to do that he abonldsay ho begged again to return bis warmest thanks on herpart for tbe manner in which tho health of Lady Besabo-rouph. had been received. The Noble Chairman then gave" The Judges," which toast was duly honored.

Mr. R. Butler, BallyaUtten, returned thanks, and warmlypraised tbe show.

Mr. Pringle, Farmtrt' Gateitt, also returned thanks, andin so doing, after giving credit to tho admirable show of theday, gave the farmers of the district excellent advice as to therearing of stock and the growth of roots, and concluded byexpressing a hope, amid much laughter, that they would beall alive and kicking to meet there aziin next year.

Mr. J. S. Richardson also returned thanks, and in aodoing Bald their ahow was an excellent one, if he was only toexcept the class of pigs, which was cot as Dnmeroun SBmight be expected. A friend had asked him to give a prizoin pigs, and if they Allowed him he would do so (applause.)lie would give them a prizo for tbe best male animal, andanother for the best female, the latter to be open to thefarming class. With regard to the butter, it was very good,indeed, but he conceived it would be improved much bybeing better packed. Expressing bis regret that no referencehad been made to flat by their nolle chairman, a crop which,he conceived, they ought to grow to a certain extent, andone which, if encouraged in the district, would benefit thefarmers nnd increase the rant roll of the Karl of Bessboroush(hear, hear), Mr. Richardson concluded by expressing biithanks for the warm way in which the toast was received.

Dr. Briscoe also returned thanks;Lord Lismorc roae to propose the next toait. As President

of another Fanning Society, he took that opportunity of ex-pressing bis deep grntitnde to tbe Iverk association. It waain consequence of what he bad heard about that society, andof the manifest improvement it bad made, that be, ia con-junction with other gentlemen, formed a society in Cloghetn—so the Iverk society stood at godfather to tbe Cloghcenassociation—and they would be glad to bear tbat tbo latterwas prosperous, because of the support it received from thotenaut farmers. His lordship concluded by proposing thetoast of the successful competitors (cheers).

Mr. J. H. Jones responded.Mr. W. Malcomson next rose nnd said that through the

kindness of the Chairman he was allowed to proposo a toastwhich he considered was next in importance to tbat of theevening. The toast was " The Working Farmers of theDistrict." No matter how well tbe noblo chairman mightsupport tho society, it was to the tenant farmer alohe theycould look for that progress they were so proud of that even-ing, and it wns by them tbey should expect Ireland to bemade second to no other country in tbo world (hear, hear).Itwas from them such results were to come, results of ovcryday perseverance. Mr. Malcomson spoke of the happiness ofseeing a landlord like the Chairman mixing with his to-nantry, and all ho was sure wonid join them in the hope thatLord Ucssborongh would long live to preside at their annualdinners. He concluded by proposing the health of the work-ing farmers of the district. Tha toast was drank with enthu-siasm.

The Chairman next proposed the " Royal AgriculturalSociety of Ireland," which was responded to by Dr. Martin,'"The Press" was responded to by Mr. Fisher, and "OutNext Merry Meeting" having been duly honored, the com.cany separated alter a very pleasant and Instructive eveniog.

Sir U. J. PAUL, Bart., J.P., chairman of tho union, presiding.Also present—Messrs. A. Ryan, D.V.C., Mayor ; W.

Hally, T. W. Jacob, A. Cadogan, J. S. Richardson, J. Nor-wood, J Poirer (JJalliuakill House), M. D. Hassard. M.P. ;T. C. Spencer, W. Peet, M. Roberts, P. Manning, P.Strange, J.P. ; J. L. Conn, J. Ambrose, J. O'Dwyer, N. B.Wyse, J.P. ; R. T. Carew. D.L. ; M. O'Shea, J. Hudson,T. L. Mackcsy, M.D., J.P. ; F. 0. Bloemfield, J .P. ; J.Strangioin, and Colonel Roberts.

TENDERS.The following tenders, being a portion of the half-

yearly supplies, held over from 28th ult., wereaccepted :—

Scrubbing brashes, Mr W Waljh, Is 2d a set ; black leadditto, Mr T Purcell, la ditto I aweeping brushes, 2s 4d mb,Mr W Walsb ; knitting needles, 4d per 1b, ditto ; black lead,3d per lb, Mr W Walsb ; combs, ditto, It 3d » dozen ; wbiUlead, 3jd per lb, Mr Purcell ; Roman cement, 10s per cask,ditto ; wax candles, Is U per lb, Mr £ Fielding ; boiled oil,Mr Purcell, U (Id a gallon ; vinegar, Mr R Ryan, id a pint ;2s nails, at 6s M per 1,000, 20d at it 6d, ditto, 6d at la lid,and 4<1 at Is 4d ditto, Messrs Commins ; women's scissors,3d each, ditto ; copperas, Id per lb, Mr Ryan ; spades Is 8d,aDd shovels Is 6d, Mr C Dunne i lime, Is 6d a barrel, MrJ Doherty ; birch brooms, 2s a dozen, Mr Pnrcell; fire brick,6s Od a 1,000, Mr Sparrow ; quart tins, Mr Moran, 2s 4d adozen ; tm dialled, MrJ Sbeedy, 3s 3d a dozen ; women'sshoes, Mr M Kirwan, 3s od J pair ; men's ditto, Mr Bray4J 3d ditto.

ADMISSION BOARni.Mr, Conn complained of the non-attendance of

city guardians at the admission boards, and intim-ated his iutention at a future day, to move for therestoration of the seven rural guardians, the numberlately struck off from the board, in order to baretbe duty properly done.

Mr. Jacob defended the city guardians, and saidhe could point out some of the rural guardians whonever attended an admission board. He hopedth?y would not have the infliction ofaeren ruralguardians on them.¦ FEVER HOSPITAL rORTEIUMr. Charles Hay den was unanimously elected

porter of tbe fever hospital , ia succession to JohnHarrington , deceated.

: THE DIETARY 07 TUB HALL—IMPORTANT AND: LIVSI.T DISCUSSION,Tne Clerk read the protest forwarded to the

commissioners, by Messrs, Wyse, Cadogan, O'Sbei,O'Dwyer and Manning, against changing the dinnerhull diet from flour to wbolemeal,afler which he reads joint Utter from Pn. Elliott «nd Burkitt, M.O'i,

stating that such n change '. would not impair thehealth of the able-bodied inmates.

Mr. Cadognn, who bad given notice of motion torescind Mr. Richardson's resolution effecting (hechange, than rose to addrcn the.bourd. He (Mr.Cndogan) had been induced! to give the notice whichhe was about to bring uwl 'r their considerationfrom a full sense of wlmt he owed to the poorentrusted to their charge, and to his own conscienceas a guardian. Ho regretted very much that thismntler had been made somewhat of a party ques-tion by the gentlemen oppus'te (no, no), but wherethe lives of their fellow-crcRtiircs were concerned,and where the proposed clangs was, in his firmconviction , calculated to imperil those lives, he feltho was quite justified in bringing forward thismotion (hear, hear) . On lire late occasion, whenthis matter was discussed , his friend, Dr. Mackesy,hod given them his opinion on the proposition infavor of tho change. That Dr. Mnckesy had aperfect right to state his opinion he was quite pre-pared to admit, but that lie should do his (Mr.Cadogan's) duty there as a guardian he stronglydenied , notwithstanding the' high respect he felt forthat gentleman. Was Dr. Mackesy responsible forthem all ? If he was, then , by all means, let themhand over their duties to him, and Saint Peter atthe other side would say nothing to them (laughter).He was a gentleman of high attainments , of superioreducation

Mr. Conn—Do you mean Saint Peter ? (renewedlaughter).

Mr. Cadogan—His allusion did not go so high,he meant Dr. Mackesy. Notwithstanding his (Dr.Mackesy 's) merits, and they were many, he couldnot allow that he was to lead him in the perform-ance of his duty as a guardian ; he should he allowed ,as every one else should be permitted , to judge andact for himself. This change to wholemeal mightbe ona rery good in theory ; it might be very pro-per for those who could have a good dinner, washeddown with good whiskey punch, and topped with abottle of claret (laug hter), but for a poor pauper,getting nothing in the morning but some Indianmeal stirabout , nnd at dinner some vegetable soup,or otherwise hot water, such a change .would bepositively injurious (hear, hear). If Dr. Mackesywas right in recommending this change, he (Mr.Cadogan) would say there was. riot a miller but whoshould be sent out of the country, for if wholemealwas best their services would be of little avail. Theproposers of this scheme of experimentalisationmight get some to agree with them in it, but thegreat majority of the public would be against it asunwise and unchristian. The hospital was alludedto the other day to show how generous they wereto their inmates, and althoug h the hospital had no-thing to do with the present discussion still , as it badbeen alluded to, he would desire the public shouldknow that the meal and the stimulants there ad-ministered were of an inferior quality indeed. Theybad whiskey there at 12s. 9d. a gallon, the duty onwhich was 12s. Cd., and thus they were out ofpocket the large sum of three-pence a gallon fortheir patients. If the mover of this change showedhim (Mr. Cadogan) any valid reason for their adopt-ing it , that would be another matter, but he hadnot done any such thing. Even the chairman ofthe committee himself (Mr. Jacob) advanced noproof to sustain (lie change, and said he would notmove in it. There was no economy, whntever, init ; they/could not, as. some of the supporters of themovement aliened would be the case, turn out 9541b loaves out of a sack of wholemeal , and if therewas no economy even to ha achieved by the changewhere was the ground on nhich they were called noto approve of it (hear, hear) ? If it could be provedthere was any economy in it , or thut it would bebeneficial , he would not open his lips against it, butuntil such a result would be fully shown as certainto follow from it he would oppose it. A good dealhad been said by some gentlemen about the poorratepayers, and it was contended that they shouldbe considere d, and that for tbeir sakes this changeshould be carried into effect. With that proposi-tion he did not, at all , concur in this case. Therewere many ratepayers who did not pay over 30s.in the year poor rates ; half that sum waspaid by the landlord , and he would say thatbefore the introduction of poor laws into thiscountry, and before they had dried up the springsof charity amongst them, double 15s. was givenin relief by many of those who they were now toldit was their duty solely to consider. Among themwere some of what were called sky-farmers (laugh-ter), and many of those individuals would spend ona Sunday at a public-house considerably more thanthis diet would cost them, and with enlarged heads,not heartB, cry out against the exptnse of feedingthe paupers (hear, hear). The landlords had moresympathy for the poor even than some of those indi-viduals, and when some of those sky-farmers becamelandlords themselves, they were intolerable. Asfor himself he would far rather live.under PontiusPilate than one of them (great laughter) . On thefirst day of tbe discussion, a gentleman acting asogent to the Marquis of Waterford, and he regrettedthe gentleman was not then present, had observedthat it was proved a dog throve on wholemeal dietwhere another could not live on flour. He couldnot suppose that that gentleman had made the re-mark in any bad spirit , but the comparison be-tween dogs and human beings he did not and couldnot approve, and he was extremely sorry it had beenmade. He could not agree with the doctors in say-ing that wholemeal given to persons getting stira-bout in the morning, and soup or water at dinnerwould not impair their health. It was because hewas fully convinced of the reverse, and because hewns impressed with the belief that the mover of thechange, Mr. Richardson, knew nothing of the mat-ter, that he had given his notice ,of motion. He(Mr. C.) was well aware it was not fashionable to•peak for the poor, but impelled by the dictates ofhis conscience he felt he should do his duty by them.All men were equal in the sight of the Creator—tbepoor man as well as the rich, and if by the misfor-tunes of life (from which none were free), poor peo-ple were driven into that house, that was no reasonwhy they should not be fairly treated (hear, hear).He felt he did his duty in seeking to prevent thischange,and acting under that conviction would movethat Mr. Richardson's resolution of that day fort-night be rescinded (hear, hear).

Mr. N. 13. vVyse, J.P. , said it was with feelingsof extreme pleasure, indeed, lie rose to second thearguments so truthfull y expressed by his friend,Mr. Cadogan, Though appointed a member of thecommittee before whom this subject was originallybrought, he (Mr. Wyse) was unable to attend itsdeliberations, and consequently did not incur anyof the responsibility attaching to its proceedings.He would beg to acknowled ge, with all due humi-lity, that this mutter of baking, this mystery of breadmaking, was as abstruse and incomprehensible tohis mind asso much Hebre w, or some long-forgottenOgham inscription. Nevertheless, he would say,that an unerring light guided him through theapparent labyrinth, and' that light emanated fromthat irreprcsaiblR distrust and never-failing suspicion whichbe entertained of sonorous charity aad pompous self-lauda-tion, which a very little experience will ahow to have beennothing more than the tinkling of tie bollow and abortivephilanthropby of aa honorable member of this board. Thepreaent was no time for trifling, aud stilt less for frirolouiintermeddling with what ware infinitely precious—tbe health,the well-boing, nay, the very existence of tbe poor, th« moatprecious portion of humanity committed to their keeping(bear, hear.) He waa not ashamed to aay so, and did nothesitate to proclaim it with all the energy of an unboundedconviction, even in the uncongenial atmosphere »f a Britishworkhouse. He (Mr. Wyse) aincenly bopad such sentimeotswould ever pervade bis breast, and. that God wouldgive bim tbe grace ever to suitain them. The questionbefore them waa very simple ia itself, bat as wids as thepoles were asunder, as dUtinct aa light was from darknmsfor tbo poor according to the decision at which tbey wouldarrive. Tho question for tho poor war, to b« or sot to be ;to livo or to dio ; to be saved or exterminated; in a wordwhether those unfortunate outcasts, en wbota emaciated)long-enduring frames, some in their brutal solicitude, thus,dare to exptrinitntalise (bear, bear, and marks of dissent,)are, according to tbe faabions of Christian men, to receive sgood, wboltsome, abundant food or not ? They werofallow-creatures; they were not swine. Whether was it,on the other hand, to satisfy the unholy cravingsof tbe most sordid economy, wbicb ought to bring the blushto tbe cheek, and swell with indignation tho heart of ereryhonest roan, a vile componud was to be parsimoniously doledout to them, containing in its bidden recesses the prolificgerms of almoit certain disease ; tho slow, but inevitableforerunner of the ultimate- extermination of those over whomthey weie placed as guardians (bear, bear) ? So long as be(Mr Wyse) had the honor of being a member of that board,it would be b is undoubted right, as it would be bis juat pride,to perform the duties inherent to the position of guardian,according to the strict and grammatical signification of theword, a guardian of tbe poor in loco ptrentit, and not ac-cording to tbe usual sophistry and superabundant pharasat'smwhich taint so inaoy of tbe institutions of this land. He(Ur Wyso) hoped that neither Mr Richardson, nor Mr Jacob,or any other gentleman, would imagine, from anythinghe wonld sav. that he was actuated by any personal feeelinrtowards them (hear, bear) | the present subject was of toomelancholy a character to admit of hia indulging, even ifinclined, which be wss not, la snch paltry feelings (bear,hear). Eloquently dwelling on tha helpless condition of tbeinmates of Irish workhouses, and the too general feeling ofmost unjust loathing felt, and so expressed by many(rnardiam, for thost wbo merited their tendertst car*, Mr.Wys« denounced the project aa a, step on tha road to exter-mination of tbe poor, and: u a following of the teachinis ofDr. Malthas, wbo recommended « redaction of a suptr-ibon-diet population by sUrvatioo. Glancing at tlit erils of tbepoor law, and citing authorities in support of bis views ontbat point, beeopeludsd by saying be opposed the change onthe ground of its want on economy, its intxpedisnej, and itsdanger to health (hear, bear). .

Mr. Richardson said be wonld wish that Mr. Wyse wonldprove tbs charges made in his protest. . He bsd notiflsd toMr. Wyse that be wonld call on bim° to do ao.

Mr. Wyse said tbat in 18*3 wholemeal, then in ate ia tbtboose, bad caused dysentery, and dysentery bad causeddeaths. : . - iMr. Richardson—Prove it by evidence.

Mr. Wyso—I cu't immediately do so.lit. BidiudHa—Then we most take UIOK charges u not

proven (benr, hear. no, no). ; ¦ : ¦ • '"'Mr.'Jacob—They should > not be tosde unless capable of

proof. " : ' " ' ¦'. :>¦• : V l'v- i IV. .-i !i ¦:¦: . . !¦. - . , - , - :,: .> ¦

Or. Mackesy said the attention iWu wholly confined toSoar or wboletnral - (hear, beat), and be ithoald add be • badbeard no argument made use of by either l!r.,C»dofan or byMr. Wyse to nuke him (Dr.. M.) change bis opinion on taumutter. He had taken . tbo liberty on »¦ former oocaalon ofplacing an analysis on this subject before tbe board,'and fullyconvinced of the truth of that analysis, be was decidedly Infnvor of the change (henr, bear). ' I' necessary, be wis quiteprepared to go fully into his reasons for entertaining tbatopinion. ' . . , J.' Mr. Cadogtin inquired whoso was tbe analysis which Dr.Mackny had pot before them r WAS it bis own P

Dr. Mnckesy s»ld itwas not his own , as he did not professto bo a chemist (bear, hear, from Mr. Cadogan). It was onemado by a high anthority, and be wua prepared to stato tbegrounds on which it was made (hear, hear).

.Mr. Richardson said ho was sorry to see snch a documentas the protest they bad beard read pot forward by fivecitizens of Waterford, contaiuing such a number of mis-statements, to call them by no lmrshti: name (no, no, hear,hear). Mr. Wyss liml made charges, nnd no had Mr.Cadognn. He (Mr. Kicbnrdsoo) hsd called on both gentle,men to prove them. Had they done to (bear, bear) ? Theirnnn-prodnction of proof wns otidenco that they could notdo so. He dared them to tbe proof. If they could not doso their charges nil went for nothing. Two gentlemen whogavo opposition to tha chnnge were not present to give effectto that opposition, and if thosa gentlemen had such tenderconsciences as tbey laid claim to why were tbey not presentto do their duty (hear, heat ) i Thoso gentlemen whoopposed the change alleged that tbis food, on a former occn-sion, created wholesale dysentery in that house. If thatwere so "by did not those sentlemen bring forward proof tosustain their case ? He never heard of snch a thing before.If it could be proved that wholemeal bread had canted onedeath in the house be would, not vote for it, but aucb athing could not be shown to have occurred. Mr. Wysebad admitted that be knew nothing of tho matter, nnd he(Mr. Richardson) waa sorry that bis friends had put forwardthat protest, ns they called it , nnder such circumstances.Mr. Cndogan had raised the .vlap-trnp cry of party, but inreply to that cry be (Mr. Richardson) would say that manyof those guardians who were of Mr. Ondogan's party hadvoted with him (Mr. Richardson) for this change. He badnot heard ono outside coraplnin of their going to use whole-meal ; on tho contrary, he had heard many laugh nt thisridiculous paper, this protest. Mr. Wyse had used the words" sonorous charity, brntnl solicitude," and the like, but Mr.Wvac wns not ns well known in Wntcrford as be was.

Jlr. Cadogan lose to order. Ho should protest againstMr. Richardson using such language (bear, bear and confa-sion).

Chairmnii—Mr. Wyse used language in his address whichI only passed over believing I lint his not being fnlly ac-quainted with the English language prevented him fully un-derstanding its meaning.

Mr. Kichardsca—What did Mr. Wyse mean when he usedthis language ?

Chairman—I think I showed forbearance in not callingMr. Wyse to order nt the time, which I would have doneonly for tbe reason I state.

Mr. Jacob—It was enly Mr. Wyse's want of knowledge oftbo languago prevented his being called to order.

Mr. Wy«o (turning to Mr. Jacob) I'll not allow you, Mr.Jacob, to givo me u lesson.

Mr. Jacob—I am nddrewinn the choir.Mr. Richardson—-If Mr Wyse says he did not mean me I

am done with the matter, but nnless ho does so I feel I amat perfect liberty to defend mjself (bear, hear).

Mr. Wyse—1 think I said in my speech I bad no personalfeeling townrds any gentloman (beur, hear).

Mr. Richardson—Did Ur. Wyse mean me or did be not ?Mr, Wyso—I know little of you, Mr. Richardson. I only

know yon to meet you in this board-room and occasionallyto return your salute in tbe street, nothing more.

Mr. Richardson—That will not do (hear, henr, and a briskcon fusion).

Mr. Cndognn—You nre not to catechise him (hear, hear,renewed confusion, with a cry to Mr. Cadognu to "aitdown," nnd an energetic response from tiiat gentlemun thathe wouldn't nntil bo liked).

Chairmun—Mr. Wyse, having used tbo language referredto, cannot now complain for being brought to task for it.Mr. Wyse, you have not yet Paid whether }'ou did or did notallude, to Mr. Richardson in your remarks. If I thoughtyou did I should have called you to order.

Mr. Wyso—I did not mean him j I applied my wordsgenerally. I said the subject was too grave to admit of in-dulging in personal feeling (hc.ir, hear.) Ono wonld imagine,from all this confusion, that I was guilty of some heinouscrime in openly expressing my opinion on nn important sub-ject (hear, hear, and bravo).

Clinirmnn—I cannot, while sitting in this chair, allowwords to bo used hurtful to tho feelings of any guardian(hear, hear).

Mr. Richardson—I may be carrying tho thing furtherthan it is worth.

Mr. Wyse—I f you wish , Mr. Richardson, I will proclaimyou here as the most charitnble, zoalons, and considerateguardian attending this board (laughter , and renewed noise).

Mr. Richardson—I leave my character confidently to thepublic (hear, hear). I ask you, Mr. Wyse, ngain to proveyour charges ?

Mr. Wyse—My time is excessively occupied at present. Ihave a heavy law suit on hands, which I hope will soon ter-minate fnvournbly, and then I promise you, on my honouras A gentleman, I will fully prove my charges. I may thenaddress the public fully on the matter, nnd I will ask you,Mr. Richardson, to accept the dedication of the work (hear,bear, and loud laughter).

Mr. Conn said he should soy that he entirely deprecatedtho bearing wbicb. had been manifested towards Mr. Wyse(hear, hear). Ho certainly was not prepared for such a ma-nifestation , and he did not sea what that gentleman had donoto descrre the ire evinced torwrds bim. They ought to keepto the question, which was one as between wholemeal andlour, and not go into extraneous matter, with wbicb theyhad nothing to do.

Mayor—Keep to the qae.ition then yonrself7~ilr. Conngreat laughter).

Mr. Conn said he would willingly take any suggestion com-ing from his Worship tbe Mayor.

Mayor—I did not mean ear disrespect, Mr. Conn, I a»snreyou, In saying so.

Mr. Conn said be was quite aware his Worship did not,but he felt called on to say that bo did not think Mr. Wyeebad been treated with tbnt conrtray to wbicb lie was entitled.Not knowing their forms of debate sufficiently, if Ur. WyseBaid anything not strictly in form, his doing so onght, iuustice, to bo attributed to that fact and passed over (hear,¦ear). To return to tbe main question, lie wonld take oa

himself to propose a compromise, in tbe abipe of an amend-ment, which , perhaps, Mr. Cidogan and Mr. Wyse wouldadopt. He would suggest tbat insttnd of all wholemeal, theyraise tbe sponge on flour, that is to sty, they should have onepart of floor for three partsi whotemeal.

Mr. Hudson reiterated hU former arguments in favour ofwholemeal, nnd stated that rof all the unions in the provincetheirs gavo the most generous diet (hear, hear, from Mr.Jacob and others). He won quite prepared to accept proofon this question, and if Mr. Cadogan showed him chemicalproof in favor of flour and against wholemeal, he would beready to snbmit, bnt nntil be did so ho conld not change bisopinion (bear, hear).

Colonel Roberts said be had beard nothing in the debate,so far as it bad gone, to piake bim change his opinion infavor of wholemeal, and neither bad be beard any proof insustamment of tbe assertions pat forward in tbe documentcalled a protest. Had it been, shown to him that it wouldbe really wrong to give this bread to tho able-bodied panpershe wonld be sorry, indeed, to vote for it: bnt be had uotleard anything of the kind1, and therefore be sbonld retain

his original conviction on the subject. On tbe other handbe bad heard it proved tbat this bread would make verygood food ; it had tbe approval of three medical gentlemenat that board ; they had also stitements from five unioas,that they used wholemeal with advantage ; that not a singlecomplaint was made against it, and tbat it answered verywell. Aa a matter of course tbe medical officers of thosennions concurred in having tbat food, and therefore tbeybad five nnious nnd eight medical gentleonen wholly in favorof wholemeal food (bear, bear). He did not think tbey conldgo beyond such proof in fsyor of tbo change.

Mr; M. Roberta, while sustaining tho charge which hadbeen made, complained ot tho btuincss of tbe board being ob-structed by certain members, wbo had organised n party forthat pnrpoic (confusion, hear, bear and a variety of vocalspecimens). Industrious guardians wcro prevented doing tbepublic business (oh ! and bear, bear).

Mr. Cadogan—[Stentor-likel—V/bo docs be menn, Jlr.Chairman ? Lot him name (bravo, bear, hear, go on , woreexprtssiona hero beautifully dove-tailed one into tlio other).

Mr. M. Roberts, cmnlating the strong tones around him—I mean you, Mr. Cadognn (a grand crash bore).

Mi. Cadogan—Oh ! do yon ? You're too contemptible tonotice you further.

Chairman-*»Mr. Roberts was wrong-Mr. Cadogan—Wrong ! He is contemptibly wrong.Mr. M. Roberts went on to support tbe charge, and in tho

courso of his observations referred to the ratepayers whom,he observed, had been hn.-dly dealt with by Mr. Cadogas.He (Mr. Roberts) bad to do with respocUblo farmers, withmen who paid, perhaps, twice as much poor's rate as MrCadogan.

Mr. Cadogan—And six times more than Mr. MichaelRoberts (laughter).

Mr. Roberts said he knew their feelings sufficiently to boable to say they were wholly against extravagance in thathouse, while desirous of treating tbe pauper fairly (hear,hear).

Mr. O'Shea said as one of those who signed the protest bedesired to say tbat in its general terms be quite concurred,hut tbcro were some expressions iu it which he, for one.would rather desiro were out of it (hear, bear). Ho Imdsigned it on the authority of a guardian wbo told him therewas nothing wrong in it (hear, and laughter). It was pre-aented to him by a guardian'wbo had not time to read it forbim, nor could ho give bim (Mr. O'Sbea) time, at themomont, to read it for himself ; so, taking a general look atit, he put bis name to it at tbe time. With tbo generaltenor of that letter he perfectly conenrred, bnt there were, asbe said before, some passages be wonld much rather wereexpnnged from it (bear, bear) ?

Mr. Jacob—Does the gentleman object to the phrase" premeditated manslaughter" (hear, hear).

Mr- O'Shea—I would much rather it was out (hear, hear).Chairman—Yon would be more in favour of " murder" I

suppose (great laughter).Mr, O'Sliea, referring to the diet at tho prison, said be

had called there lately, in consequence of what bad pasaedat tbe board on this anbject on a former occasion, and hehad got a return of the diet they used in it. (Here Mr.O'Sbea drew tbe lilt of diet from his pocket),

Colonel Roberts (local inspector c,f prisons) said theygot, for breakfast, atiraboi|t composed of Indian meal andrice, and at dinner 11 ojr. of bread for tbe men, and 13 ow,for tbe women.

Mr. O'Shea—Yon have a pint of new milk there, whilehero we have only buttermilk.

Mayor—It is skimmed milk, and not buttermilk, which isnwd here (bear, bear).

Mr. O'Shee.—I have my information hero from tbemuter. I do say we ohould not reduce onr dietary (bear,btar.) Tbis change bai been proposed by its friends fortwo objects—ons of ecouomy, and tbe second to drive tbepeople ont of tbe bonsj (bear, hear, no, no, with a rcnltUplicity of other opposing feelings well developed). I say Iam right, for on tba former occasion Mr. Coon said be wouldbe glad if tke able-bodied were obliged to tare the boot*(bear, hear). ' *

Mr. Conn—What I laid then, and what I now repeatwas tbat while tbe sick and infirm in the boose had mywarmest sympathy, tbe able-bodied inmates bad nothing tothe kind.¦ Mr. O'Sbea said ha shonld strongly protest agtiort tbeirdriving anyone ont ot tne boose (hear, bear). Tbey bod noright to do so, and actottad by tbat jut feeling, he felt bonndto support bis former position on this subject, which wu inairec*opposition toUuscWe(bear,. heart

Mr. O'Dwyer, obsetrbu ,ttya> whdaneal with the otherdiet which, tha .*Ua>.bc4ip> ismswa wan Mooring, would betoo rfUxing, awl, oowirjwsUr, injajioa* to health, said ho

ihoold, having due 'regard to ih'e we!fa«ofls»-'poor IEmates, vote in support of Mr! CsdopnVafeUc*'(naar,b«r).- Mr. Hally, pointing to tbe clock, in the.falltxtant of. bis'tatter arm, , the bands of tbe said boroJeWisdieatinitwenty to five, very energetically excUim«oV"I have lost tbebar" (meaning; thj/lnhi starting at that boor; from'Water-fora to Tramore/ol'which, marin* town Mr.' HaByiis anhonored denben, and of which he is tbe bonoraab rtprtsn*tative at tba board)," and Til lose tty. five listening; to jo tonoporpoae." . ¦ • .- . . ¦ > , - . . j :.., . ,' Chairman—I am afraid 70a Kill lose the five train, Mr.

_ Mr. Hatly-Ah I Mr. Chairman, what's the nse of talking PWnat do we wan't going on in this way f Here we bare aparcel of ruffians, and we are to feed them better than onr-aelves (hear, and langhter). What a hnmbn? that is (lansih-ter and near). I was hew yesterday, and I saw a balkingfellow come np for admission, lie wonld not be let in, nndvery fairly, bnt be enrsed bis , and I had to take mytrusty stick and pnncb him out of the room [bravo, amidstmuch laughter! I would not giTe tbe value of that dirtypiece of paper [here Mr. Hally took op a stato of the honse.prepared with much artistic taste] for all the speeches I haveheard to-day [hear, hearj. Go on with business, and let nsgo homo. Look at tbe clock, and be quick. Yon are losingmore tirao than tho wbolo thing is worth. Mr. Hally re-sumed bis seat, amid loud applanse from both sides of 'theroom.

Tlio Mayor said if they fonnd that while giving breadmade from fine flour they were doing what waa wrong, tlieyshould not hesitate in altering their doing so (hear, hear).Tbe doctor* favoured their making tbe chnnge, nnd as menof common sense they were bonnd to adopt the proposition.Tliey came there to do busmen, but certainly, in Ijis opinion,it was n waste of timo the wny in which they spent thatday fliers ; they did not and they conld not do nny bnsiDesa,and in his miud much of their rates irero wnstcd in thathouse without any jnst cause (hear, hear). If, as bo hadalready remarked, they had been giving a description of foodof too high a character, nfter what tbs doctors had said, theyshould not do so nny longer, nnd he (mayor) had no hesita-tion in saying they should adopt the change.

Mr. Cndogan, replying, said he begged it to be fully nuder-stood that in this discussion he was not Rctuatcd by nnypersonal feelings, whatever, to any ono differinj from bimand his friends in the course be nnd they were taking onthis dietary question. Mr. Wyse, himself, and tbeir friendswere actuated solely iu tbia matter by I heir feeling!! asChristians, find impelled by such considerations tbey felt ittheir duty to oppose tbe re-introduc!iou of wholemeal intothnt house, remembering bow fatally it hsd worked beforefrom its relaxing nature (hear, hear). Mr. Hudson in hisromarks on the first discussion bore ont bim (Mr Cadogan)fully in his arguments, for he said be remembered well tbedoctors discontinuing this wholemeal, owing to dysen'ay atthat very time, causnl by its use. Tbat being so, were nothe and bis friends fully justified in opposing to the utmost oftbeir power the returning to the use of wholemeal ? To besure a majority there might and, perbsps, would defeat him:bnt nevertheless he did not care how respectable that majoritywas, he would not be, at all , deterred from opposing, to theutmost of his ability, the introduction of a description of foodwhich, beyond all doubt, had been and would be moat injuriousto human life (hear). Most nnque-tionnbly they were thereto do justice to the ratepayers in the expenditure of theirmoney, but most unquestionably also they were there toattend to the wants of the poor inmates, and to see thatthey got fair play (hear, hear). He, for one, would neversubmit thnt they should bo deprived of that justice to whichthey were entitled for the aake of the ratepayers, nod feelingas a Christian nnd as an honfst man he mt there to raisehis voice against imposing on their poor inmates, wbat bebelieved , in bis soul, to be a gross injustice (hair, hear).Mr. Hally had, with a great deal of energy, spoken of ruf-fians being in that house; if such persons were in tbat insti-tution they hnd no right to bo in it, and sbonld be put out.That houso wns not made for snch characters ; the poor Dawswero not made to support them in idleness aud in slothwithin those walls, and he (Mr. Cadogan) would be one ofthe first to vote for their expulsion [hear, hear |. He stoodthere, however, on the part of the really destitute! poor, forwhom the laws were made, nnd for whom thnt house wnsprepared, nnd be would impiore of those whom lie addressedto pause nnd consider well before thev adopted a coarse cal-culated to drive poor, defenceless creatures, on the wido nndunfeeling world [henr, hear |. Their able-bodied were princi-pally composed of women nnd young girls, the latter, many ofthem, just bndding into womanhood ; it was as necessary todevalopa those young females by the use of good food, as it wasany of their daughters, and he would ask any parent thereif lie would be satisfied to feed hia daughter, daily, on Indianmeal stirabout and wholemeal bread [bear, hear] P It wascontended, indeed, thnt Dr. Mackesy's opinion was to guidethe opinion of the entire hoard, and it wns argued, a; a greatfact, indeed, that Dr. Mndcesy nnd tlieir two mcdiciil officersperfectly concurred on this question. Who e»cr saw themdisagree [hear, hear, and hiughter] ? Ho could tell themthat the most perfect concord subsisted between those gen-tlemen on all occasions, and ho would be perfectly surprisedif anything else wns the case. Ho 'Mr. Cadoganj hadevery possible resprct for Dr. Mnckesy ; he was nn ornamentto his profession, nnd be had always met him a perfect gen-tleman ; but, at tbe same time, he [.Mr. Cadozan | shouldprotest, in tho strongest manner, ngaiust Dr. Mackesy car-rying his [Mr. Cndognn's] conscience or his brains in bisbreeches' pocket [hear, hear, and laughter]. Dr. Mnckesyhad given them nn nnalysis , bnt of whnt vnlue waa it ? Itwas not bis own, the doctor was no chemist, it was got fromsomo genius of a political economist who learned his donkeyto livo upon air, but when ho had him just trained theanimal died I lond laughter]. Why, be could do the samething : he [Sir. Cadogan] could give them as many analysesas they would desire, procured iu tbe samo way, and justequally valuable,

Dr. Mackesy—I only gave ray opinion when asked JTiear,hear],

Mr. Cadog.in could assure Dr. Mnckesy that ho flfr-CadogAn] hnd attended repeal dinners, and lieen present atvcrv select tea parties [laughter] ; he hnd seen individuals atboth places bursting to giro a soug, and giving them almostbefore they wero nsked, but he never saw any one of themget up in so eager a manner as tbnt in which the opinionwas given by bis friend tbe doctor (loud laughter). As tobis (Mr. Cadognn's) friend Mr. Wyse joining him ia tbiimovement, he felt itntces»«ry to aay a few words. Thatgeuttemnn took part in tbe debate, and on bis aide from atrue conscientious feeling of right : be felt for tbe poor, andfeeling 10 be kept from those wbo spared above the poor andcared not for their wants. In so doing Mr. Wyso earned forhimself the hostility of some of those opposed to him, bntthat hostility Mr. Wyso conld well afford to pass by (ap«planse). Mr. Wyse had been treated tbnt day by themover of the original motion as if he bad fallen from tbe skyand into Waterford for the first time: bnt be conld tell Mr.Richardson and others wbo thought with bim, tbat Mr.Wysa had more respectability centered in his personthan tbe whole board pnt together (bear, hear)- Waait necessary to tell them who was Mr. Wyse (no, no)?Was it necessary for him to tell them and tho peo-plo of Waterford wbo was the eldest son of Sir TboraasWyse, tbe gentleman whose family held large posieaions intbeir city and connly: tbe gentleman nearly related to manyprinces of £nrope,and intimately so with the great man. of thepresent day whom be might truly designate not only as thernler of France, bat of Enrope (applause). Mr. Wyse was ageatlemnn in the truest sense of tbe tam, actuated by thepnreat motives, and taking part in the present debate fromthe lense be bad of the duties of bis position. People whocould not go far back in tbe ancestral line, those of whosegrandfathers people never heard of, should be alow indeed tomake such attacks. He [Mr. C] conld beat many of themhollow in tbat respect [langhterj—they nor«r heard of bistreat relations at the other side of the water [renewed laugh-ter]—but he had too much tbe spirit of a gentleman to makesuch attacks, and be would like to see hia example generallyfollowed [bear, bear and laughter]. As to Mr. O'Sbeasigning the protest bo [Mr. Cadogan] desired to say he hadpresented tbat document himself to him. Mr. O'Slea badonly time to'take a general glance at it, and then observinghe wonld sign it on rjrinciple did so [hear, bear from Mr.O'Shea]. They compbnned of tbe'phrase " premeditated man.slaughter"—but he contended it was perfectly justifiable.What did it mean f Just this—Any man or set of meo.whopropounded a certaiu change in diet far certain people, who,after, being cautioned as to the injurious effects certain to fol-low from such change, persisted in and succeeded in curryingout their design, and that death eniued therefrom, tbat rnnnor iliose men »o acting were, prima facie, accountible fortbat death. That is the definition of the phrase, nnd hedefied any one to contradict him. In all sober serionrae&i bewould caution them as to what tbey were about. Tbiawholemeal was not suited for tbe iamates. He nevciused it himself only as an aperient, a gentle aperient, doctor(to Dr. M ackesy), and as a continuous food only fit for aroan with the bowels of a rbinosccros, or for a fellow whowould get what was called a clinker in bis stomach [loudlaughter,] Tbey had heard, no doubt, of a lime kiln beingchoked up with a clinker [laughter], and nnless a mm wasin tbat happy state wholemeal, continnonsly, was not. fit forbim. For God's sake, for the aake of humanity, for tbeirown uHne, let them not do anything calculated to drive tbeirpoor females out on the streets to make tbom strnmpets[bear, bear.] Many of them there had danghtcra, lot themextend tbeir parental feelings towards those poor girli, andnot do any thing calculated to drivo them to destruc-tion. God forbid that he should think any manthere base enough, knowingly, to do so, but the effectwonld be the same if they lent their aid to a measurewhich would result in so deplorable an end [bear). They hadnone there bnt a parcel of defenceless women, and none bnt acowardly lot of men would mako an attack on inch beings.That this was au attack, and a most unjust one, therowas no manper of doubt, whatever [hear, bear.} Tbomajority agaiust him would, perhaps, go home in triumphoxulting in tbe idea thnt tbey had beaten Cadogan andWyse, but let tbom lewctnber, they could uot forget it , thata dny of reckoning would, most Assuredly, come. Life wnsshort, tbey knew not when thoy would bo called on; letthem, in God's name, bo prepared for that terrible journoywith tbo prayers of tho poor, and not, by unfeelingly andrecklessly driving them to destruction, merit tbeir ennes(loud applause.) After somo further observations, Mr.Cadogan concluded by denouncing the penonal tono of Mr.Michael Roberts and Mr. Richardson, the latter of nbom bentr«r saw ao ferociooj.and by averring tbat if tbey polled thewhole city tbey would find the great majority of tbe pnbl\owholly opposed to the change.

Tbo Chairman here pnt Mr Conn's amendmiRt, 'secondedby Mr Manning, that three parts wholimeal be used withono part of flour, and after spue squabbling around thechair, as to tbe form of amendment, a poll wu, with muchdifficulty, taken as follows :—

Vor— Mctsrs Strongman, Roberts [Colonel], Richardson,Hasiard, Power, Hally, Hudson, Conn, O'lHrver, O'Sbea,Manning, Mackeay, and Jacob—13. :

Against—Messis Peet, Ryan [mayor} M Roberts, Kor-wood, Spencer, Carew, Bloomfiekl, and Ambrose—8.

Declined, to fotf—Messrs Wyae and C*do«n—&l'ho amendment was doctared carried, and at five o'clock

tho bonrd adjourned, leaving over a considerable uoount ofbuiinesa to nox.t day,

STATE or ml HOUSX.f^maminrrinLduilastweek RfiR vice of the Uttla cbiklreiin thaAsylwaof Tata Qkrvawn mASm?tSSainca 2 J e, rf which ha 'WM 'diMCtw ' s*lh.'tira>of IrhdjottAdmitUd sinco 83 He wi then M yew «l atr»..' . .n? i,.»» .Ynrin. ihVi .ret oa N«* Boxix UUHOUO CHVSCIT.—On Thaiaday UMLDischarged during tbis week 23 flrrt B. wa« Wi by tl-;Vfxy B«. 1>. IIMST of *Total remaining 87? new Roman Catholic cbwch at.Tmh pwu«fd eqBkin««i?nn«>.Mvi'Jrn.t i?uu the day era* ten inclement, a cooadembW ouBatr of fib.

uSK.!. T îlr' m«n Ca.thoiie elargyit« laytMa»ttat»Wonth» «eai

So fSv.r ho.ou'.l S l f tl toif a&tt- iKH&nii lSSittomnmren;n?H.n P

*t CuhoUo rltoal had bmrtm-.SSS k,- u 'mmmiwm ¦

ft> Pco Sm1d MB at Si chnrch »toh.ofiOolfiV^;fwai«0|rtsJ*aho^rtlu dating WMK ... .*,« »lUBa IS*. ltL .

rM MiH-jix-rAavl-'i i ¦ fllajWari*flfrfMrJitjT "'•** •" f %*¦¦'¦¦ ¦ %

R. itxg1ralir

U1'«78"w 0 Rich. RtsgaraUflMMe*3 V^ S .9^ ^S! ^ ^ ^ iiM}aS.-* & 8S MT*USS1* Cgg^gS^^ÎB. Gamble £116 11 7 H. Gamble «0S8 810 f ^^ 2S ^^ l^! SS XI&^D. Carrigan ffltt a 6 D. Oarrlgtn i = £1396 19 SSHS^S HM' S iffl SEfi fSaPl

Ratbmoyhn. lO Jf Dmncannon, 1 dTraoot^W | UaadKecM.li) Peabrt eiown rJi R«hVg;Kewiaafls.aiEl.teaden.8 r^^Tf -Ka ^*YWaiiaHi0y1Bbf i—eaTogoe,* tf KOcoriom/0 i lUtopairick, 4i ;ftj»iinaai,_5>PoTtnaeeully. 8 • Poolreue, 8; lUlSv* : Kfflabey, 8.J BWbeacon, 0; Farnoj»;T; K^ncl^S: Union at Urg»7

883 >

in deaf and dnmbmstUntioo, 8; 4001, 810. ¦'

CARRICK-ON-SUIB TJNION-SAtCMAT.M. IÔ'BEiw,E .,talb«Onahv..TUfc41o«iB*mar-

dians were also present.—T. B-iWihjon, J.P, J. BanraMn,M. CByan, J. Eicbardsoo..Walter Poner, P..rhelan,J.Sb>a, J. Hickey, M. Quirk, George Moore.,pis. Pureell anaO'Rynn iu attendance. The "i board'wsro'-eiwagerl till fouro'clock in the'roniideration'of Unde»'1ot ttioUilf-yearlysupplies, and then adjourned- : • ' . : " : . ! • .•

HARBOUR BOABD-NOTI0E OF MOTIONOn Monday next Counsellor: Walsb will ntov* the follow*

in; notice of motion in the Harbour Board -.—"Sttolmi—That considering tbe extent, nature, and situation, .of tbeapartments occupied by tbe Harbour Board, in the Chamberof Commerce, consisting only of two nntprnisbed rooms, onthe basement floor, without auy cjclmive oiitry, but by apassage through a public and common hall, wo deem £80 ayear rent wholly excessive and . unjustifiable, nnder anycomputation of value, whether positive or coinpamlire- We,therefore, feel it due to onrselvis and tbo public, wboeetrustees we are, to apply to onr landlords, the members oftbe Chamber of Commerce, for a redaction of th» sameto £10."

WATERFORD MECHANICS' INSTITUTETO TIIE EDITOR ot mi WATEKPOBD HEWS.

StE—Any one attending tbo lecturea lately delivered inLlie Town Hall, in connection with our so-called Mechanics'Institute, roust be forcibly struck by the nbicnce from th«lectures of many families who were always in tho babit ofattending them. The question will be fairly asked wbat i«the cause ? 1 will answsr for mysolf. I pay a £1 a year tothe institute ; I don't care about the news-room, and mysubscription entitles me, with my family, to frout scats atlectures, nnd to my astonishment, whnn making my way toscats which were vacant in front, a gentleman, with a redwaistcoat and red collar, told me, very politely, I shouldtake other seats, that the front seats were reserved, " but bypaying Is. ho would allow me to tako a seat." Finding suclirestrictions contrary to tbo expressed agreement made withevery £1 subscriber, I have not since, nor nny of my family,gone to any of the lectures, and majy others, for tba samecause, hare likewise absented themselves. When a respect-able subscriber remonstrated with thnt very amiable function-ary, the treasurer, on such treatment, this official told bim ifhe did not like the sittings he got he oould bare bis sub-scription returned. If £1 a year is not sufficient to pay theexpenses of the institute, let tbe subscriptions bo railed, orgo back to the old system of baring one pay "night in thecourse of lectures, but let ns not bo open to insult from anyindividual who fancies he has authority. This snbject, I amled to understand, was brought before the committee, but afew seemed determined to carry out what was strongly op-posed at the annual meeting. I would beg to tell thosegentlemen that they nre a penny wise and a pound foolish ;I am determined to withdraw my subscription, and pay forsnch lectures as I consider worth attending. If the institutewas curried ont nnd worked as it should, and gave tbe advan-tages possible to the snbscribera, I would pay my anbecrip*tion willingly, even if I did not attend ono lecture.

I find from letters I have read in several of onr localjournnb, nnd not contradicted, tbat the very persons me-chanics' institutes were intended to benefit , are tbe very class

oprivedof its advantages. Why is thin ? and bow is itthat nearly ono hundred 10s. subscribers withdrew from thainstitute during tbe past year p It wonld be desirable if tbocommittee would tel l the public the cause. I am told tbeyhave withdiawn their subscriptions in consequence of notgetting all tbe advantages of the institute, except the news-room. Tbe committee sbonld givo every facility to thisclass of subscribers, as such institutes were established tobenefit the working clnss, and it is to be hoped tbat thecommittee will accede to the wishes of tbe 10s. subscribers ;but I am afraid of it, for at tbe annual meeting tbe com-mittee thought to introduce iuto ono of the rules, tbit no10s. subscriber would be eligible to be elected on the com-mittee, so that they should in no way be represented.

It appears to roe that the news-room is tbo only depart-ment of the inatituto cared for, which costs, ns baa been veryplainly shewn in a letter wbicb appeared in a late issue,£1 Gs. per year. This should not be the case. Many of thosubscribers arc anxious to see the institute properly worked,ind each department, equally attended to, nnd every subscriberp.ctting value in proportion to his subscription ; if not thequestion will naturally bo asked, what aro we paying oursubscriptions for—is it to support a news-room ? If to, then,we have no mechanics' institnta.

A boBscRinsn TO ME IKSTITBTH.Watcrford, September 30, 1803.[The forcgoin j, although in type, has remained over, for

want of room, for two weeks.—E.W.N. f

THANKS.ST J OHN 'S TOWBII.—Tbe Rev P Nolan thankfully ac-

knowledges tho following subscriptions in aid of thefunds for Saint Joh n's Towor :—Mr Thomas MaheT,Killtire, £1 It) *. Mrs Powor, Cnuse, Mr Thouins Walsb,Couse, Mr E M'firnth , Cove, Mr John Hcnnessy, Bnllina-mona, Mr 1'cter Fitzgerald, Druincnnnon, Mr Sponcer,Killure , Mr 1'Miick Power, ditto, Mr John Farrcll, KillSt Lawrence, Sirs Power, Williamstowu, Mr James Hen-nrssy, Kill St Lawrence, £1 each. Mr Richard Barron,Williainstown, in addition to 103 nlrcady acknowledged, £1.Mr J Walsh, Williainstown , Mr Willinm Walsh, Grants-town, Sir Thomas Power, Kilcohau, Mr Richard Power,ditto, Mr Matthew Walsh, Ballindud, Mr Richard Dunpby,Castlotown, Mr Patrick Walsh, Williamstown, 103 each,Mr Oiven Power, Ballytruckle, Mr John Phclan, Coolgour,Mr John Power, Killure, 7a 6d each. Mr Edward Power.Ballinamona, 7s. Mr Patrick Pitzpatrick, Ballytruckle, MrEdmond Dwyer, Killure, os cacb. Mr Richard Condoo,Ballindud, 4s. Mr Patrick Fender, Btllindud, Mr DitnpUy,Kill St Lawrence, Mrs M'Grntti , ditto, Mr Quan, Killaro,Ur Henry Connors, Williamstowo, 2* 6d cacb. Mr JohnHunt, Conse, Mrs Margaret Hearn, Kill St Lawrence, MnBridget Power, ditto, 29 each. Mr Thomas Power, Killore,Mr Maurice Krone, ditto, Mr John Snllivan, ditto, MrMartin Qnilty, ditto, Mr Michael Sullivan, ditto, MrEdward Mullownov, Williamitown, Mrs Antv Avlward.ditto. Is Cd each. Mrs Mary Snllivan, Kill St Lawrence,Mr John M'Kcy, ditto, . Mr M'Kcy, Ursuliue Convent, MrPatrick Roche, Williamstown, Mrs Mary Connors, ditto, MrJamca Power, Killure, Mra Bridget Shea, ditto, Mn MaryKearney, ditto, Mr Robert Power,' ditto, Mr Miofia*)Phelau, ditto, Mr Lawrence M'Grath, ditto, Mrs CatharineBritt, ditto, Mrs Bridget Hnrloy, ditto, Mr Sandy Mirny,ditto, Mr John Wallace, Kill St Lawrence, Mr JohnMurphy, ditto, Mrs Bridget Power, ditto, Mr MichaelLowry, Williamstown, Mr Manrice M'Gratb, ditto, MnBridget Cintwell, ditto, Mn Margaret Stafford, ditto, laeach, Mr Garret Toole, Williamstown, Mr John WafeK.Killure, Mr V Sullivan, ditto, Mn Catherine Clooncy, ditto,,Mra Johanna Sullivan, ditto, Mr E Power, ditto, MrWilliam Carty, ditto, Mr Murtey Snllivan, ditto, 6d each.

The Sisters of Charity gratefully acknowledge having re-ceived, from Alderman Carrol), a large quantity of pork forthe poor.

The Treasurer of tbe Catholic Yonng Men's Societythankfully acknowledges tbe receipt of the following dons-tioDi .—Captain Mansfield, Glen Lodge, Si, Rlcbaid Power,IOS, Roderick Ryan 10», Richard Pitegenld 6s, John Bjnm5a, Patrick Fonn Es, Richard Mahony Ss, Henry lee 6s,Tuomas Phelan os. 8mallsr sums, IOs 3d.

A LLBEBJL PBOTESTAHT.—The Rev E O'DoBBel), P P,begs to ackuowledge the receipt of £5 from a Protestantfriend for tbe support of the Mission, now being conducted,by tbe Redemptorist Fathers in Passage.

PROTESTANT CHURCHHis Excellency the Lord Lientanant, on tb* recom-

mendation af Lord Lismore and tbe Bishop, ef Caabel, haspresented the Rev. Pbineas Hnnt, Carat* of Tbnrles, to thoivlng of Sbannaban (Clogbeen) in tbe diocese of Lumore.

Mr. Hunt is a native of this county, Tbe living is valuefor £300.

Tbe Bishop of Coshet has written to Lord James Bntttr,offering a donation of one hundred pounds to the fowlproviding for tbe widows and orphans of the clergy, andoffering one thousand pounds towards a fond for pensioning;the clergy of proprietary chapels when they become worn oatin tbe service.

The Rev John Rytand has arrived from HuoMersfield atDunmore K.ist, on a visit with bis father.

INSOLVENTS.To be brougit up at ' Clonmel, Uth Octeter—Joha

Shanahan, Clonmel, co Tippcrary, grocer, wine and spiritdealer, and farmer* . .

To be brought'up at NoZLower Ormnd Qtay, Paifttvith Nor.— George Stanley Murray, Bachelor's walk,DW)!in.and of Cullcnjnood.co Dublin,aUomy-at-law, and bill brottr'

* . '. :WAIEHTOBD MOXTHIX Fin,—Our monthly fair on Monday

Inst w» well attended bjr buyers, and tor alt kinds of tfoci;there was a bxiak demand. Thore irai a scarce supply of goo<Ibensti, and prices, which were ai follow, wcte In favor of the"feeder —Good milch cow<, rathtr scarce, priwi ruling accord-ing to merit, say, from £10 to £15 1 good store ccis in dsmuil,at from £8 to £12, heifera , two ami three yean old, bom XT la£1(1, yenrlings , £4 10a to £6, middling and inferior stock forexport, SB to £3 Goodiheep scarce, denusd briak, at prleasvary ing f rom 30a to 50i each, store do, 21i to S3*. Wralkerfine throughout the day.

MAXIMILIAN AT HOME.—The Chateau of Miramar,where the Archduke Maximilian resides, b situated aboutthree miles from Trieste, oa a promontory running oat intotlio sea. The building is in the Gothic stylo, and its propor-tions aro immense. Tbe Archduke had tbe chateao boafcsome yean ago, and gavo it tho name it ibeatrs, atbiatr iffSpanish language signifies "Look nt the sea.n/rZIw FrStoi*has there formed nj»gniflctnt collections of objects of"naturalhistory, which. b» either procured during his difltrcrrtvoyagoaor which, bate- been brought or sent to bim by oflteen of tb»Austrian navy. The Prince is intimately adaoaiated with)the Spanish, nnd like his brotbet, tbe Emperor of Austria,speaks seven languages. Tba park of Miramar ia tha princi-pal promenade of the inhabitants of Trieste;, ana on oapdaysand fete days (bay nock tbitber in crowds, Tbe ap*rt-ments, tbe f loture galleries, and tba collections of'naturalhUtory are kindly thrown open to visitors. Tbe Prince andPrincess do moch good: in tha cenntry when Uj«y bn.v»acquired the lore and esteem of the inhabitants, .. :

The OitntaU 4i Boas announces.that the Holy,Fatherhas named Cardinal di Pietro Prefect of the fttptetne Thbo.nal of tbe Minittry of Justice j , Cardinal. J(*l<B.''l>«aacntof tbe Council of State ;j Cardinal Sacooni,'Kefectlof th*Administration of tbe Congregation of Probagaada.' ;- -''

Tbe Y*riA'.eo announces the death of tbe fiev. PsSno JhAngela, of Viterbo, a priest of nolle birth, who, evet aineeibe was fifteen year* of age, had attached himself to the tar.

Selected $}oeti;a>THE IRISH EMIGRANT.

I'm in a slranpe, strange land, mother,Afar from horn* ami tbee,

No more thy ftuitliofi hand, mother,Is stretched ia lore to mo ;

I'm Tory lone and sad, inotltcr.Reviewing days Ion~ pa t t

"Wlico life seemed bright and glad, mother,Too bright, alas, to last.

I mis* thy tender care, mother,TheloTC of lonff.ipo,

And when I kneel in prayer, mother,My saddened eyes oYrflow ;

For, ah ! I cannot see, mother,One ray of hojic illumo

This world which is to me, inothrr,A desert and a tomb.

I turn from many .1 FCCDC , mollirr,That some mfslit tlccin n« f.iir

As Erin*s tnlcs of green , mother,And yield me to despair :

TYben thinking of ih.it Isle, mother,Onco Jotfly as the dawn—

But from which Fortune 's smile, mother,Mas Ions since been withdrawn.

Yet dear 'tis to this heart, mother,That has FO much to bear,

Tho thonsht that still tbnu art , mother,Freed hy m.v toil , from care.

Thou sprakwt still to inc. mother,Of harry days to come;

But vroll I know the sea, mother,Shall ncTcr bear me home.

This stranpc land bss no charms, mother.For one FO lone as mo ;

For stranger's ways and forms, mother,Arc all unknown to mo ,'

I feel a wild unrest , mother,And all my though!!; fly back,

A K throbs my aching breast , mother,To cross the briny trnefc.

I know it is not meet, mother,To murmur at my lot ,

But, ah ! yon know how fleet, mother,Tlir exile's homeward thouplit ;

I'm like the hird st»nt forth , tnnllirr,From out the shclt'rin^ ark ,

I'd wck one spot of carih , mother,Through wastes of waters dark.

Slilt kindly friends have *trore, mother.To banish all i;iy woe,

T.nt for their senile lore, mother,1*TC nothing to bcslovv,

Pare that one simple prayer, motl;3r,You tnn^bt iny infancy,

Y.mrsoff bands iilayinn with my ImirAnd mine clasped on your knee,

And still although afar, mother,I sadly oniv.irii ream,

Thou art the point star, mother,Reminding me of home.

Ottawa , Canada West, lS.lt.

II 0 M K .Homo \ bonio ! lo the wanderer on life 's stormy ccc.in,

Ccmpoll'd from tlio haunts of hi* chtldhond to roam,How the word ilml's the heart with blissful emotion ,

When afar off bis thoughts cntiTine around home!

Home ! homo ! 'tis the holiest shrine ujton earth ,A hatcn of rest 'midst its breaker.! and foam ;

How subtle the long ings, the hopes, and the yearning?,The links that x inho f ]?o fond heart to its borne !

Speak softly of home! *ii.- so sacred ami holy,In worl.s which direct from a lovinj ; benrt come ;

'Midst life 's toils and trouhlc, its scenes of commotion ,The dearest and brict'tcs-t of places is liomc I

jKttgrcUsneaN AVIGATING TUT. A TLANTIC IN SMALL V ESSELS .

—A paragrap h from tlic Chicago Tribune speaks ofthe Norweg ian sloop SkjoMmoen,. which arrived atthat port recentl y from Norway, as the smallest ves-sel (hat ever crossed ihc Atlantic. The writer musthave been strangely ignorant of history not to haveknown that many of the early voyages from Europeto this country were inndc in craft much .smallerthan this sloop. He nlh-.dcs to the vessel in whichColumbus crossed us being upwards of sixty tons.We do not know that there is any nuthcutic state-ment of tlic tniih.'igc of Colombia 's vessels, bill tivoof them, the A7/w nnd 1'inla, were undecked, andprobably were of loss than sixty tons, lie that n.iit may, numerous voyages to this country were madeby the adventurous navi gators of Europe in muchsmaller vessels. Small fishing vessels from Bay ofBiscay crossed as early as 1000. The voyage offStephen Gomez in 1521 was made in a enrave osixty tons. Sir Humphrey Ciilhert , in 1.153, crossedthe Atlantic with five ships, one of which was of onl yten tons burthen. U pon .(this shi p Gilbert himselfembarked on his return , but was lost on the pas-«age. The vessel is said to have been " overchargedwith netting and small artillery. " In a violent Sturmshe went to the bottom , with all her company. Gil-bert was sitting - on her deck , calmly engaged inreading, the List time he was seen from the com-panion ship. The hist words heard from him , and.which have become memorable, were : " We are asnear heaven by "cu as lend. " Martin l'ring, orPrynne, an Eng lish navigator , crossed the Atlanticin 100U wi lh two small vessels , one of fifty, and theother of twenty-fix tons, lie made a successful,voyage, exploring A portion of the coast of NewEngland , and returning in less than six months.Frobisher's first voyage, under the patronag e ofQueen Elizabeth, was made in two barques of tivcuty-f i r e tons lmrthcn each, and a pinnnnce of ttm tons.One of the vessels in which Bartholomew Gosuoldmade his second voyage in 1002, tho Discoverer, wasof twenty - six tons burthen. The oilier , theSp eedwell, was of fifty tons. When Ciptniii JohnSmith undertook his second voyage in 1GI3 , he hniltwo vessels, one of two hundred , nnd the other oififty tons. The former was compelled to put back ,but the latter returned in safely, after a successfulVoyage of fue months.

A I'IO IN A CUIXOLIXC .—The wide- distendedskirts of the ladies ' dresses of the present day havebeen the cause of many sad, but also of many amus-ing scenes. An incident of the latter class, whichhappened the other day in Montrose , is one of themost laughable we have ever heard : A young lady,dressed in full fashionable attire , including nn amplecrinoline-extended dress , was in a fricud'n yard ,looking at the cows , perhaps ; and , during the timeshe was there a fine small porker was roaming atwill in the yard. The pig, impelled no doubt bycuriosity, commenced to make a close inspection ofthe young lad y, while she was inspecting some oilieranimal, nnd having ventured rather near was caughtand caged within the compass of the crinoline. Notliking so small .1 stye , wide thoug h the ski rt was ,the pi g soon ni<:t li- known to the owner of the crino-line the unpleasant fart that he was within , bymaking desperate eifoi Is lo get out. The young lad ywas in a sad fri g ht at the commotion with in herdress, which was not lessened by hearing ihc gruin-liling which indicated u lna sui t of a tenant she hadgot ; hut , notwithstanding the shuck to her nerves ,«lie made nnxioii.i m.'Uavuuis to g el the jiig ut it .His (uvineship ,however , li .icl got his snout fixed inIhe network of the crinoline , and his ejectment w, t<found to be no r»sy matter. A " lord of creatio n , "who was attracte d to the spot by the noise of thesnuggle, was so struck by the absurdity of the scene,tliat his risible fatuities f.iirly prevented ),j,n Umnrendering assistance . The strugg le did not InMmuch longer , bow over , for the pig, assisted by•he resisting strength of the young lad y, madegood his exit by carry ing away one-half of hi.s cngcon hie snout. Thi lad y retr eated in as groat a hurryas the pig, in a state which can lie belter imag inedthan described.

LOVE , J KM .OUSV , A N D .MUKOCH . — A dreadfulcase of this nature occurred lit Malta , on the 4thSeptember. The murderer , n man iibuul '1Z yearsof age, who bore Ml excellent character , was a soldierin the 1st bi.llalio:i , 22ml reg iment , and was em-ployed as groom by liie surgeon of the reg iment.Disappointed in the object of his u (fiction? , a wuuiai i-*crv<uit in the same family, by lu-r marry ing the(lay previous a cm nor,.I of the same reg iment , heopenly rowed to take her life, but being at ihe timeunder the influence of drink no importance was at-tached to the threat. In the evening he m-ized hisvictim and deliberatel y cut her threat wit h a razorin the presence of her married daughter, and thenattempted to cut his own , hut failing in this , from thehnndU of the weapon breaking in hiu hand , he runout of the house and threw himself over the nearestbnMion. He was picked up in n state of insensibility,which terminate d in death earl y the following morn-ing. The woman was 10 yenis old, and a grand-mother.

The Spaniards have a proverb : " Tlie stone fitfor a wall will not lie on the- road. " Prepare yourselffor toirielhing I II ' I IL T , and something belter willcome. The great art of MICCC-.-.S is to be able loseize the opportunity ollercd. Cheerful, patientperseverance in your lr.ivfnl calling will best hel pyou lo do line. " He that huth to him shall be givenand he shall have abundance. "

DEATH FUOM A STRAW .— Helen Stewart , wife ofAlexander Taylor, labourer, New Elgin , was recent-ly engaged )» the harvest field at Glusgrccn, andunfortunately pierced one of her fingers on a sharpbubble. Inflammation of the hand ensued. Theswelling Mid severe pain affected her arm. Dr.fllackay . <3u! BJJ that medical skill and nttentionpould acconiptisli, but without success. The poorToman lingered in great rujony till death put aod to 1>« rufferingi.

EUGENIE AT BIlUIilTZITS CLIMATE AND ATTRACTIONS—THE IlEttNAnDtNIiS—A

CHEAT BF .NUFACTOIt—A 110HE FOB PEKirgMTS.

The Empress feels nowhere mor: at homo and moreindependent in her movements thai iu this long-familiRrspot. In every other place, whether at Fontaincblenu,St. Cloud , or Compcignc, a certain degree of utiquctteis oltcrvcd which interferes mor« oc less with freedomof nclion. At Riarriiz it is not fri. Their Majestiescome hither toscck repose, though not absolute solitude,and they live and move about pretty much a* any ofthe people they see about them. You meet them anymorniiiK or evening walking about through tho streets ,or strolling along the beach or on the slopes. _ Every-body treats them with respect, nnd nobody intrudesupon them. For the Kmf.ress it is her place of pre-dilection. She frcqiicntci] :t in -.'mcs gone by, whenshe certainly dM not dream that she. should one dnywear the crown of France. Not :i pass, n ruin , n glen,or a streamlet which is not fntn liar to her, and thepleasure with which she revisits them as Kmprcss ofthe French ia not less lively than when she knew themi>s simple Kugenie Montijo. The morning lifte r heiarrival s'.ic might be soon, accoinranicd by ono ov twoattendants , walking about the town , or on the beachbetween the Imperial residence ami the l'ort \ieuxthe favourite resort or bathew. The villa is nearly atIhe water 's edge, and stands on n. torraeo the ktsooiwhich at high tides is beaten by the sen. A very lewyear* ago Ihe piece of land attached t0 it was tut :isandy plain. It is now covered pith verdure andshruJis ; is enclosed by wooden rallisades, nnd is irri-gated by means of small canals, which are fed from anartilicial lake.-it.ishort distance. IJi:irr itr. itself , tVomr\n iusiguificint village sonic five a:u1 twenty yeura since,ia become a respectable town , nnd is every year growinglarger. Its lodging houses, hotel?, nnd rcstmiauts arcgood , nnd tho prices by no means, extravagant. Youhave the casino, with its cofi'uc room and its terrace,where you cat your ice, sip your coffee, smoke youtci"ar,rcad, loittr, or converse, vhilo you breathe nnatmosphere which is health itself; or the theatre, withLevassor or some other Parisian favourite every night.You stroll through streets thronged with KnslUh ,French, nnd Spaniards in every vir iety of costume, andall affording a scene of animation which c.umot besurpassed anywhere. As it is jest now the height nttho season , Biarritz is crowded , r ud every day bringsnew visitors ; nud where they all find room it is noteasy to imagine. The carriage.! which ply between]Jnynnnc and Biarritz keep up a perpetual movement.Spacious and handsome chars-a-banc , with accommoda-tion for 20 persons, omnibuses, with six insides andsix outsides ; Damgr.itid's diligences aud neat calcchcs,all admirably horsed, arc available at modcrato prices ,liaznars display ing shawls , silki , muslins, babouches,Turkish pipes, and what iu case ol' need passes forLntnkia tobacco :"rc:idinn rooms, gymnastics, the Span-ish hawker with his blue velvet jeeket ornamented withsilver fili gree buttons, his red sasli round his Waist , hishead bound with a yellow sill; hamlkerchiof , broad-shouldered , dccp-chcslcd , and cirry ing his immensepack of solt goods us lightly as if it were a cushion ofdown; with a smile , a siluto anc a compliment for oldand young, handsome and ill-favoured , gentle audsimple—in Spanish or l'-isime, French or Gascon—forit is all the same to Mm—are all at hand to ministerto your tnstc. Juan Perez hai not, it is ttue, mademuch progress in Knglish. Whether he adopts l i garo'sthenry ns -to the root of the language I know not : but 1support he is of opinion that " How do you do?' 1 and•' Good bye'1 will enabl e him to face every emergency.Ifyou arc of a romantic turn, tlic Chamber d'Auiour ,with its touching legends, ths curious cavern ofUstants ,- the. picturesque Cr.inlio, lioUud's pass, thesecluded valley of lt:;;itson , liuspaireu , Foutni'abi.i ,whose echoes rcpcutul the dol ;l'ul blast of the wildhorn which announci'd to Charlc nngnc tho death of hishero in itoiicesv.illes, tho cra s oi'Sau 31.-irci.il, with itsvotive chapel aiii: ever hurniug lamp, cotiiniennratingthe lriuni]ih of the Spanish army over tlic Pn-nclidining the meat war of independence , the Kivclle , theXivo , the Adour—all arc near at hand.

There is another spot of a diltorewt character abouthalf an hour 's drive , ami w 'lic 'i few f(ilit this p.irt otthe country without visiting. I allud e lo lh" e-iinbiish-incnt ftuown as the ltefuge , which U directed hj- thereligious coniinuiiit y, too " Servante-.s de Marie ,1' andlli.il (ifllic Jicrnnriliiics at a short advance from it ,both in the commune of Ang let. The pleasant nudpictiiro?.|nc village of Anglet stinds close to thu routelVom linyonni! lo the Spanish frontier, at the angleivhrre th 'tt of Biarritz bcîiH. U is half w.\y betweenboth towr,s. H was on the uci<<ht.-i of Anglct that theEnglish division was ]»stol •vhich eomiiiandfil thehigh road to Spain during the rreparations for enw-ingthe Adour , and the blockade of I'.ayonnc , in lo l l , lisuamc occurs severa l times in ihc military despat'.-hesi>f the period. On the sandy pi lin between Anglet andliiarri tz the lMuge has arisen, as it were , by aiag ic,by the energy of :i, siiml c man. borne live and twentyyoars ngo Ilie Abbe C'eslac , whose name has lon^ sincegained a well-merited celebrity throughout the I'y-reneci?, founded at iJayomie , to the Cathedral of whichhe was attached , an orphan asylum , the directio n ofwhich ho continued to the .stacrlioj-1 kuotro as the" Servants of Mary." His comprehensive heiicvulcnctwas not content with this. He opened a home fur theunfortunate class of young women , the outcasts ofsociety, who manifested a desire to n'Muduii the-j r evilways ; nud he placed them , under the name of jillcsrepcuticx , at Iiunlcaux and Toulouse, iu homns belong-ing to the orphan asylum. In I.SS!) he" bought out othis own resource':', with some help fioni his family, aspot of gv..und in the most stchi'lcd part oft .'ic plainbetween Augict aiiel 15i-.\riitz. On this he built strawhuts , and , aided by his sister, whj joined the sisterhoodof the " Servants of Maty," and soon beciuic Hiesuperior, under the name of Sister Magdalene , theAbbe Cestae set to work on Ihc ungrateful soi!,mid obtained the most successful results. While en-gaged in this goodly work he was made tho mark forevc-y sarcasm. His acts were nscrilx.d by scoH'ors tothe worst motives ; and , even by tho.su who knew hissing leiuindedness and purity, t» an overweening vanity,or to a wild fanaticism, lie persisted, through goodreport and evil report , never turning aside i'l-omliis olject , and never onco desponding. Xot a

rrct or a cellar, where ho knew tli.it vice ormisery lurked within the sj.hcre of his ministry,but lie visited. In little more than two yearsfrom its foundation the Refuge of Auglct shelterednear two hundred young women rescued fromvice , and lodged, fed, clothed, and taught to work.The llefii;;e now consists of .000, including " Ser-vants of Mary " and <; Uencntios. " The cell.- arebuilt of stone, but the straw hut which war, the firsthabitation on the sands is still preserved. Kvcry sortof needle work is now done there, from the finest em-broidery to the coarsest garments used by the peasants;and a marriage trumsi 'iH , valued at some hundreds ofpounds , was completed last week. Certain articles ofcarpentry work are done by the sisterhood. Theirfarmhouse is well stocked with l!rctou covv.i, poultry ,and pi™s ; their dairy U excellent , the butter is in greatrepute in the neighbourhood , and from this last articlealone the Community received during the past yearaliout C! JI >. No im-iiilicr of the Community remainsunemployed for a single momrnt of tho day. Thosewho aiu not employed in manual labour arn cngigeil intcachim; the poor children of the neighbourhood . Thefunds derived from the sale of thei r produce, needle,work , or tillage nrc spent iu educating iho poor, and iuothoi works of be'iicvol iMice. The ** Hervantes I'IL* Marie "and " licpe'nlies" arc cloistered ; the former for life , thelatter for -.vlnlevcT jiriioil ihe'V may think proper. The"Servnntcs dc Marie ' wear a li ght blue uniform , withflu: hood , veil , and ros.iry of tbe- leg ular recluse. 'I'liu" l!i-puuies" have the blue gown , wilh a shawl marke-dwilh a lar^c white cn^s; instead of

the Veil and Iwid

Ihry wear ihe liaudkerv liicf cm the heat';, the >amu asthat iu comimm use among the ii.iMîe peasant woman.,ulraiigcrs visiting Ihc c- .stablisiinn 'iil arc rci-rivcd wilhcc)iirli '>v by one ol the sisterbood , and an; olfered suchrefi -cshiiiciits as ihi! I IUIIM ' can .illurd —rxe -elleiit liron-nbrcatl , d.'litMotis liut'.rr , witii .., cbr* ' 1.1, anil tan suu:-cc.'1 he-v feel a j iUas'irc in ^lowin^ you tho neat refectory,cowhouse , piggrry, raliHl enc 'oMirrs, Harden and i-riiii !-toiy. M lien ni.'i- i rpnllv l» niiuil nhil ihutp lace >vas *cniioL'Oyi -ar s ;i-,.n, aiiil M-rs whaL it nmvis , it is iinpo i .-ible notto f i t l ||«- liîu-s! uilmir.i i ii.n f.ir tlio fniinder. Duringtbt - ir s'ay at Uia i i i l / . the - Kinprror anil J^m|>re.-.s ouca-îunalk visit Ihe U t l 'u'4'-', nhic.h, of C O IIISR , disjjlays itsriisliu triuin i iliul aiel i , tin- Mayor of ISianit/. being avery devoted fuiicliu i iary. 'Ihi ir Majesti es urc re'ccivcdwith the courtesy .shown to every one. They invariablyleave scimr m.irk» ot' tlicir bounty, and the sisterhoodrertuinl y do nnl forget thoni iu their prayers. 'J'hciMUVr of the "Sprvaiites i!c Marie " has sprcvl Ihcinfluence and exert '.niii of th-i Abbe t.Ystac with wonder-ful rapidity. There are few pistes in the departmentsof t!:c Low, High, ami i'aslerii Pyrenees, where therearc nut branches of it; and wherever the outcast is to bereclaimed , the orphan shelte-re-d, and ihc iîiorani to betaug hl , there you arc sure tu tind a meiclicr of ihe (Join-uiiinitv. It has braiielic.s in vaiions provinces of !"|i.iiii ,and sou f the sister.* wen' detached not lonis agcifro nitin: parent e.sUblKhnuiil of Aug lct lo organise a housein Madiid.

l!ut Ihi.- is unt the only conventual fncie 'ly you meeton the sands of Anglet . About a niiartcr of an horn 'sdrive from the Kcfuge you iiud a Coinoiiiii ty under (herigid rule- of St liornard. 'I ho liernai-diucs pass theirday s in seclusion as complete as if they lived iu thedtscrt of Kgypt . The sanction of the I'opc for thisc-staldibhirent under the rule of St. Ueinard was ob-tained in l!<5l by ihe Abbe l.'cstae. The sisterhoodspend their time in impioving aud tilling the soil , iupraye'r, and meditation. From ihat lonel y spot theUcr'nardincs have no view of Anklet, or IJiarritz. of theocean which beats at the base of the sandhills in thedistance , of the river , or the mountains . The strawcabins which they erected wilh their uirn !i;mds iu JW0have since been replaced by ones partly of stone andpartl y ol carIh. 'fln-y trausp lauU:d a ij uaiility of suilto the sands on which ihiir huts stand , and on it theyenlliv.it i; iisjkir.igus , ciibU-igus, iu:iizu , nw\ even vines.'1 heir ilirss consists of an mnplc gown of the oarscutwool utidyed, to which U attached a hood ; from a ropetied round the wa;st depend* a rosary , and on theFlioiildcrs is a largo cws made of li ght Hue Htui f.When working in the fields during the heat of summerthey arc allowed to wea r a broad-briinmed hat madeout of Ihc coarsest sirn w , such as that Used by thopeasant nonien. Tlic food of the Ucrnardiiics is coarse,but not unwholesome, Their beds arc timply p:cccs ofcanvass made Jiki: liauimcclia. They rj uit them at day -break, nnd after some tinio spent in devotion in theirchapel they repair to tlioir labour in tho tjclds, whichia only interrupted hy n short repast or by prayer ntstated hours. Absolute silence is imposed upon them,the only exception being in case of illness. Whon theEmperor visited the place » year or two ago bo ex-

pressed a wish to see the features of one of tho sisters,whose air of distinction even under her coarse attirestruck him, but he failed to obtain what he asked. Itwould be a mistake to suppuso that tho Communityconsists exclusively of the poorer class of society.Young persons belonging to families of good standingnnd means have sought,'nnd still seek, to be rercivod init. There are instances where postulants of the clasaI allude to have boon rejected on tho ground that theirhealth was not robust enough to practice tho severerules of tho Order. They wero not received even a-inovices, and after repeated entreaties contented them-selves with becoming sisters of the neighbouring Com-munity as "Servft iite.s dc Marie.'1

The ordinary routo from Bayonnc lo Biarritz is thohi gh road from tho Porte d'ISfpngua to the village ofAngle!. Tho other passes by the beautiful wnlk knownas the Alices Marines, along tho bnnks ot'the Adourto the downs which lie between t!io villas and gardensof liayounc and the sea. Thcro are few sensationsmore delicious than those you experience whilodescending on a summer's morning the banks of theriver , which, from this poiut , where its waters are in-creased by its junction with the Nivc , really looks likea noblo s'renm. At tho extremity of the Alice'sMarines you enter thn pino woods, the verdure of whichdefies the winds of autumn nud tho cold of winter.The road winds lliroiigli this wood for nbout an hour,when it emerges on the downs. At one time you eater adeep rnviue , where you are shut in among sandhill.'!,and a moment after you catch a glimpse of the sea glit-teriug iu the beams of the morning sun. As you pro-ceed along towards the Chambre d'Amour nnd theLighthouse , you perceive groups of women working inthe maize fields on your left , whom you recognise asBernardincs by their peculiar habit nnd the largo bluecross on their shoulder?. If you happen to inquirewhich of tho many paths before you lends to Biarritz ,they raise their fnecs for a moment from tho grouud ,aud point with tho finger—but not a word is uttered.From this spat half an hour's smart walk brings you toBiarritz.

It is passible that at some future time the Refugeand the plantations of the licrnardincs will bo cited asint'taiiccs of the skill of the religious communities inselecting the most favourable site for establishing them-selves. It is certain that however flourishing the sitemay he at some distant period , nothing could bo moredesolate , nnd , apparently, more incapable of beingturned to account than the spot on which , not manyyears ago, the Iiernardines and Servantcs de Mariapitched their tents. — Times Correspondent.

THIS CHANNEL PLEK'ITho visit of the Channel Fleet , to Liverpool and

Dublin , for tho first time in the history of the Britishnavy, was signalised by a continuous round of splendidhospitalities. In Liverpool the Mayor entertainedthem at a splendid banquet and ball. A dejeuner onboard ship was given by the Dock Board, and sameevening tho Admiral and a number of the chief olli-cers wero tho guests of the Karl of Derby at Knowsley.The members of the Mersey Yacht Club entertainedIho oflicei-si (to the number of 1 Hi) at a very mngnili-cent banquet in the Philharmonic Hall , which * waspresided over in the most competent and masterlymanner by the Commodore, S. R. Grave?, Ksri., nnIri shman who has raised himself, after twenty years'residence, Ivy his talents and his industry, to theforemost position in the important mercantile commu-nity of Liverpool. The pcwtncn wero also entertainedat a .¦fiibsl.-ntial dinner in ,SU (!eon,'L''.i Hall. Oiviim-to UIL> very unfavorable state of tim wcalhor, AdmiralD.icre's was prevented leaving the Mersey as soon as heintended , but at last , on Friday morning, the1 twoanchors of oaoh vysaei, lo which they wero ridingov.-in .Lt to thi) gale.*, wen; weighed, and (he ile-ct saileTlfor Dublin Uay, whero they arrived ik-xl morning, anddropped anchor at 7.1"> a.m. precisely. A caluto of 18guns was lirod from on board her Majest y's shi p A)n.rwithin the harbour, in honour of the! admiral's Hug,borne' at the mize'ii-mast of thu Eilijnr. Thn saluTewas shortl y afterward* returned by the liilijnr and thelllnek Prince , (he flout taking up position in a doubleliii, -, in (he following order :—In nhm-e line—ThuIMtjrtr (wood), H guns, 3,0!) I tons, filM ) hoivc-powcr ,crew, fini) ; one funnel , two whit,; streaks. Eincruld(wood), .V> guns, -1,'JV.j tons, lUlll horse-power , crew,">"0 ; one funnel , one whilo slreak. llcsistnnce (ironram), Hi ejiuu, 3,710 tons , GUI) horse-power, crew ,liUO ; one funnel , rill black. Defence (iro n ram), iliguns, a.r^n tons, crew, GW, (il)0 horse-power ; onefunnel , ono while streak. Oll'-shoro line—HltichPriiicn (iron), -II guns, (i , liJ0 tons, 1, 2.11) horse-power,crew , fi.*!!) ; two funnels, all black. Warrior (iron),II ) guns, (i .a.'.n horse-power , cru-.v, 050 ; two funnels ,

all black. Roy ulOtik (iron), .'S.I guns, 1,0.11! tons, Hill )hur.-o-pov.-er, crew, (iOI ) ; one funnel , all black. Verymuch iu this order the licet left Liverpool. TheLiverpool , ouo of the liuc-ol'-battlc ship;, was left, inone of the Mersey docks, it is rumoured in order towatch the proceedings of Mr. Laird's ship-builders ;but it is jnorc lhan probable that she has .simply re-niained I'm- an overhaul. Tho tender Tr 'mculu left thefleet fur IVrfsmoulli.

The arrival ol the licet, in Ihe Bay created thegreatest interest through Dublin. Large numbers ofpeople proceeded to Kingstown to view tho splendidshi |M of tho ileet. The weather, though cold, wasbright and sunny. Shortly after ono o'clock thedeputation from the corporation sailed iu tho slea myacht the Princess Alexandr a, which had been kindl yplaced at their disposal by the- Ballast Board, to pre-sent the address of tho municipal council to AdmiralDacres on board the flag ship Eilij t t t . - On arrivhi" atthe Edgar, which had the admiral's flag (lying, "thodeputation were received on dock by Admiral Dacresand conducted to the cabin, where the Right Hon. theLord Mayor read the address, and then invited theadmiral and olliccrs to a banquet and a ball , which in-vitalions were graciously accepted. .Mr. S. I!. Graveswho had been the honoured guest on board the ila-'ship on her voyage from Liverpool , was present atth.iso interesting proceeding!.. On Sunday, and everyday last week, up to tho departure of tho fleet Fri-day, thi) utmost interest was manifested, and tho shipswere inspected by thousands from all parts of Ireland.A special train, at reduced rates, which left this cityon Monday morning for Dublin , carried about 200excursionists, and having received accessions all alongthe route , arrived in Dublin a monster train. The.weather being very fine that evening, a view of thefleet by moonlight was magnificent from Kingstownpier. At eight o'clock an uuclonded moon cast its sil-very li ght over the still more Hilvery deep, nnd inreflection formed a broad pathway of glittering cfTul-genee along the surface of the sea from the easternhorizon to the road3 where the stately ships of thelicet lay motionless at anchor. Tho distant Ehoroli ghts came out ono by one, and (ho slir nud lil ts ofthe receding crowd were rife, but all was nibnt aroundthe licet, except when the ships' bolls rang out fhehour, or the cheery song and laugh of tho li ght,hearted seamen from their various mess tables withinfloated out on tho gentlest of winds. Tim ruddy lightfroui the countless ports, slate cabins, and fjun rooms,fell in innumerable and ever-extending rellections oilIho rippling waves , and contrasted warml y with thecold chasli: li ght of the moon, that steepod all withina pale uplondour. Gradually us nhjht nppro.ii.-hcdthe last gun waslired and tho fleet was instantaneousl ywrapped in darkness, the night-watches being loll torelied alone on the tide of life which has fur so manyyears streamed throug h every cranny of tho squadron.

The banquet given by tho citizens of Dublin to thecilliccM of tho Channel Kleet on Monday evening in theKing's itooui of the Mansion House, was a. completesuccess. Uutween 2UI ) and :<lll) sat down to table, rd'whom thci ollicers of the lieet numbered sellout lilt ) .The Lord Mayor presided.

Tho ball to Admiral Dacres and the officers uf th<Channel Kleet look ]dace iu tin; Kotundo on Tuesdayevening, Tho niippiT-room was very handsomel y laidout. The ollieor.i of eho Heel appeared in full uniform,The rooms were nearl y lilled when his Uxcolloncytin- Lord Lieutenant entered, accompanied by theMarquis and Marchioness (if Drogheda , the Hon.Alices Las-x-ll-v, Lord St. Lawn-nee , Mr. ilatc hcll ,Major liagot , Mr. (,'rey ke, Capuiu Kverard , and Cap!lain Cockerell , A.D.O. Dancing then commenced. ThuLands of the 1 lt. li Hussars, the ;1tifh Kegimcnl , andIliinloii 's siring band, were in attendance. Duuciii"was kept up until an early hour. Tho attendancewas very numerous, and the result was a complete! andhappy success.

V ISITS IIY A I I M I R A I . DAI KKS.— -Admiral Dacre.= , who,with the members of his Malf—Mr. George Love,secretary ! Captain (i- T. B. Hornby, of tho ICtlijnr(llagship) s and O-ptain XV. V. Chamberlain, of thoJlcsist iinet —was stay ing at Morrison 's Hotel , as thufruont of .Mr. Craves, commodore of the lloyal MerseyYacht Club , visited the lioyal Irish Academy onMonday evening. Tim ndmiral was aeeoni|).Tiiied byfho meinbei-j of his stall' almvn named , and by Mr.• •raves. Two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the admiral ,attended by his stall ", and accompanied by Mr. (iraves ,l»-oeeeded t>> Trinity Cullege. The Dank of Irelandwas next visited, i'rofe'.isorllanghtonand Dr. Carson ac-companying the admiral and parly to Unit building,where thoy remained for more than half an hourinspecting the various departments of this magnificentestablishment. The admiral then proceeded to theC.i.hulic cemetery, whore the tomb of Curran and flicO'Connell monument were amongst tho objects whichattracted the particular attention of thu visitors. Fromthe cemetery the admiral and party returned to theirhotel shortly before livo o'clock.

Wodnosday a considerable number of Indies, amigonlb-men cipootcd to derive no smul l amount of ffrali-iication from tho ball and dejeuner on boardl thoJJcJhicr, by which Iho oflicers oi' the fleet intended lo re-pay tlie I'0slivilio3 Ihut celebrated their presence. Allof these worn unhapp il y doomed (o disappointment, onaccount of the terrible state of the weather. Notwith-standing the driving rain and violent gusts of wind,which grow fiercer and fiercer every minute, mtiuy ofthe younger ladies appeared qnito willing lo brave thefury of the elements if thoy could have found means ofproceeding on board Iho Defence ; but fortunatel yfor them the sea had become so rough that all inter-course with the fleet was forbidden about linlf-past onoo'clock, and their conrago was not put to tlic teat.His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant had intended tohonor with bis prcseuce the ball on board the Defence,and accordingly proceeded by special train to Kings-town, whoro ho arrived tit n quarter past three o'clock.Tho jdea of tlie ball having been now abanijonod, hjs

1 Excellency determined to pay a visit to tho Admiral,ou board tho flag-ship-.EdV/ar, and. with thu vjew'cm<

barked in the Princess Alexandra, which lay in readi-ness at tho Carlisle Pier, having .boon placed at iiadisposal by tho Ballast Board. As soon as the) Vice-'regal party haS embarked, tho Princess 'Alexandrasteamed ont of the harbour with the Royal'Standardflying at tho main, and on tonnding the East Pierre-ceived a salute of nineteen guns from tho Ajax. Onceoutside tho harbour, tho elegant little steam yachtexperienced the fall effects cf tho heavy sea, and beganto pitch with violence - As sho npprooohed tho Edgar,the flag-ahip fired a royal silute, which was taken upby tho remaining vessels of the fleet. Admiral Dacresappeared on tho quarter gallery of his ship, and boivadto tho Lord Lieutenant, wlio returned the compliment;but, owing to tho rough stato of the sea, the PrincesiAlexandra was unable to approach, sufficientl y neartho Jxtgar to permit his Excellency to got. on board.The steamer, thoroforo, put about, and returned to thopier, tho salute being repeated as she entered theharbour.

1'RF.SEN'TATION TO CDJIMOOO UE GRAVES .The petty oflicers and scimcn of the Defence, grate-

ful for the attention shown to them during their staynt Liverpool by S. Hobcrt Graves, Ksq., Into Mayor ofLiverpool , and Commoctoro of the Mersey Yacht Clnb,rcBolved nt Kingstown to nuke nn otlbrt to pay a wcll-deserved compliment, creditable to themselves andiigreeablo to tho liberal wd higli-mindcd recipient,and accordingly they deputed a number of thoir bodyto proceed to Dublin to purchase a hundsomo clnretjug to bo presented with an address. Tho deputationsoiccied nn exquisitely-chased jug, in solid silver, onwhich they had engraved the following inscription :—

Presented toMr. S. li. Graves,

Commodore of the lioyal Mersey Yticht Club,Jiy tho petty officers , N.O., and su.unou

Of 11.M.S. Difcnea ,As a token of their gratitude

And aflrction for his kindnessTo tlimn during their

Stay in theMersey.

32nd Septemlwr, 1803.Immediately before tho sailing of the Defence, the

oflicers having been informed of the intentions oi' themen, nnd feeling how amply deserved was tho compli-ment, assembled on the upper deck to bo present atho unprecedented proceedings of a wholo ship's crewsubscribing to compliment a distinguished civilian.After a few minutes the wholo ship's company as-sembled, and Petty Olllccr Georgo Grant, advancing tothe front , read tho following address :—" To Commodore Graves and Iho Gentlemen of the

Mersey YacU Cluh. ¦" We, tho petty oilier!.' and 3cam»n of her Majesty's shi p

Defence, do most limnlily desire to return our sincere andhc.irtMt thanks for tho kindness shown by you to us duringour stay in Liverpool. We assure you that though we havereceived the greatest kindnrss during onr cruise round. Knc-lanil , Ireland , nnd Scotland , wo have never met with any-thing like the hospitality and cood fee-ling shown Ivy yourself,tho pcntlcmcn of thu Mersey Yacht Club, and the inhabitantsof Liverpool generall y, and not only shall we carry tho vo-lncmbrances of tho same to our graves, but hand it don u toour child ren of Iho nex t generation. Sir, it has proved to n:that the English uian-of-wnr 's-inau , though esteemed li ghtlyby many, has at last found iu the people of Liverpool friend;who never look over the services of Ihoso who uphold IhciiQueen nud country; and though many of ns have neverheard a shot fired in au^cr, .should wo crcr Ijc called upon lofiiht iu our nation's defence , the kindness of yourselves amitho Liverpool people will be an extra incentive for us to showforth to the world that steady resolve and unflinching deter-mination which lisvc always ({characterised the llntkh sea-men. Althoug h we wero made nwavo of the fact ttmt weshould visit Liverpool , still wo did not expect a licirii-v re-ception than has greeted us elsewhere ; but findiiig it toexceed our most sanguine expectations , our hearts wore- filledivitli Invu and platitude fur j-our exertions and solicitude.Again let us assure- you that tho happy results attending ourvisit to yours, the greatest maritimo part in the world, willever lie encraved on urn- minds, and liecomo n perio d fromwhic'u to date events in after life j anil wo feel assured thattho minds that could so euiMclcr our welfare! nnd gratifica-tion :i>; you have done (setting aside the -.isnal couve-ntion.i lrules), are such as those that wilt hcre-aftnr lie- present towelcome us to the haven of eternal rest. May we- inest youall then-. In prt i.-nting thi* address wo humbly hope thatyuu will excuse tbu liberty we have tiiken , as it \'-ou!d bomorally impossible for us to express ouise-lvcs ndiquatcly inany other form. As a ineniciiito uf our gratitude nnd aiK c-tion for yourself , we beg your acceptance of this smallpresent , hoping you will rccrivo it ns a proof uf a sailor 'sappreciation of the unbounded kindness received nt yourhund*. In conclusion , allow us to tell you your name willever ho fresh in our me-nioiios as the sailors' friend ; and wemost sincerely trust thai you may be spared many years toenjoy those hlosiugs which belong to tbo great and tho good.— iVe vdiiain , sir , your very humble servants ,

" TUB SH I P 'S CO.MI - .V .N'V OF II.M.S. ' D iu-rxct:.' "The address having been read, Pott y OHiccr Drew

advanced to Mr. Graves and handed him the claret jug,reading the inscri ption whilo in tho act of presentingthe plate. •

Mr. (iraves having re-ecived both the address and jugfrom the gallant tars, made the following suitable

jtEPJ .v :" I dare ?.iy most of ymi at times have, cs-pcriracral a diffi-

culty in giving ill lerauce to your fei-lings when your heartswere overflowing with emotion ; nnd if I , in thanking youfor the address you hive presented to me and my colleaguesof ( the Hoyal Mersey Yacht Club, fail to s:iy all I wouldwish , you will understand the reason. It has beeu my goodfortune to hay,* IVUMVIM I many ple-asiug proofs of publiff.iv-mr, and , highly as I value- tlirsu, I tan with truth saj- Ihave never received one more pleasing iu its n-isociations otmore gratifying in its nature than this most beautiful tokenof your gond will .nud regard ; nnd what makes it the moreacceptable is iho knowledge which has been conveyed to methat tho idea lias sprung from jour own generous impulses,nuaided or unnroutptcd by others. If the gathering at St.George's Hall has left on y r,»r winds an ngrcr.-iblo recollec-tion, I can nssuro you it has left a no less pleasing remem-brance on outs. It was a meeting without n precedent iutho annals of our town , and it is not improb.iblo that this isequally the first occasion on record iu which a Iiritish mer-chant has received so flattering a compliment at Iho handsof the seamen of the Drilish navy. In ori ginating and pre-siding over (lie banquet trWcli has cnllcd forth such :t touch-ing expression of your feelings, I was but tho mouth piece ofa community of which I pride mysel f in being a member.The press everywhere told us of your good conduct duringthe cinisc! round our coasts, and it but needed your arrivalin the Mersey to call forth the public recognition of bravedeeds nnd good conduct which you received. It soon becameapparent yuu were worthy of the uoblc profession (o whichyou belong, that you respected yourselves, nnd bv doing sogained the re-spect aud good wishes of every inhabitant—iufact, your conduct ou that occasion has sinco been tho themeof admiration , nnd I doubt if miy recent event hns takenplace mori! calculated to produce kindly frclings betweenclftsscs which I IIITO hitherto rarely met j nud, unless I ammuch mistaken , it will show the men of the navy flint theeyes of a ge-uorous nnd grateful public lira on them", and tlmtthey will be always found ready and willing to " help thosewho try to help thomselres." You have shown your admiralHint the confidence he has reposed in you is not misplaced,lie hns told mo that thnt mea'.in? nns ono of Iho mostgratifying incidents iu his lifo, and it was to him n snnrco ofreal pleasure , wheu steaming down tho Mersey last Friday,to hear the signals repeated from the various shins that uutnno men of thuso who dined at St. (icorge's Hall was absent.Yon have touching ])' alluded to a h.-tter world, and liclievingas 1 do that none who conscientiously do their duty iu Ibiswill bo excluded from that " haven of rest," I have, iu nowsayir.g larcwcll , but to express a hope that yon will endea-vour to do your duty, This gift will remind me of mine,and wbat 1 o-.ve to the brave men of the. Defence."

Immediatel y alter the presentation, Mr. firaves pro-ceeded mi board tho admiral's flagship tho Edgar, andthe squadron weighed anchor aud proceeded lo .sea. forriymouth, from wheneo they are expected lo departBhoi-U y for Lisbon.

A I-'A I T U F U L " WA T C H M A N ."—A yacht belonging Itone of (be me-uibere of tho K C Y C , was brought up te(.'ink a few days .-incu to discharge her stores, prior to beingl.iiil up for tho winter , aud the crow worn paid their wage;amounting lo £17, The men did not leave the yrxht thainight , bu 1 indulged in a little jollification on board1, Theybad scarcely begun to enjoy themselves when a man presentedliims'-lfnu braird .mil stalod lie had been sent by tlu> ownctto wa'.ch the yacht during iho night nud cnablo the crewto tako their rost, Tho men were but too glad of (he oppor-tunity lor relaxation , nnd aflor having partaken rather freelyof tbi! " native '- subsided into profound slumber. Not &cthe " watclunan ," for resisting all solicitations to fihare tlic"cup o' kindness ," he remained "sober ns a judge," with allthe.-ippear.-ilice of one deeply impressed with tho n-apotisilj ilitjof his charge; nud when nil cm board was still , he slippednoiselessly to a nnok in which he had seen one of the mendeposit the hakiuco of their wage's, aud having possessedhimself of Ibis, bn doiined the best suit of clothes lin couldfind on board , and leaving tlie yacht aud crew to tuko careof tbemsclvvi', be " made tracks ," nud hns not Bines beenheard of. The Astonishment of the crew on awaking, nndfinding tho " watchman" gone with the money, may beimagined.

Lomi Ci.Ynii 's W II .I..—The will of l-'ield Marshalthe Kig ht Hun. (,'uliii Camplmll, Lord Clyde, (i.C.U , K.S.I.,D.C.L., has been proved in her Majesty's Court of l'robatann the 7lh instant. Tho executors and trustees arc Major-(icncr.il Henry Ivyre, ilStli, Lieutenant Colonel ArchibaldAllison , C II., Colonel W.M.M. ilurdo l.'.U , nud LieutenantGc-nrrniJDuii Kaii A. Caincrmi,C.l!. There arc roan)- legaciesto ollicers nnd lii iui U . To -Sir William Mansfield ho leavestho sword pmi-utc-d to hini by the cily of London, togetherwith the dorumcut conn-mug upon him tbo frwdoin of thecity. Should any memoir of himself appear , which bo wouldrather did not , it Uionld be liuiitcd to Hart's Army List ,and be simply tbo recital of the service* of a plain soldier:His I.ord-ihip's |ie.-sonnl properly was snoni iiinlm- ,t70,(XX).To liis si-.fr, Miss Alicia Campbell , his Lordship leaves nnannuity of t'I,<KK) and divides his real estate and the residueof hU personal estate between her and General Kyro .leaviugal-o to the Genirnl and his family several specific bequests.— illustrated Ncics.

Tun l'lsiiBKV IJ oAiiii—Mr William O'Connor Morris,of the Home IJ.ir, bus Veil appointed legal member of theHoard of Couimissioucis, for settling questions tlmt muyarise UMIT the fishery net of last session. The other comini5.sioncrs lire Krecjeriik Kden, Ksq, inspector of fisheries iuKugl.ind , and Heivston Stewrat, Ksq, UN.

K II.K K X X V JrscTiosi' K AILWAT— On Monday hst nnnrbitralion sitting, in connexion with this line, took placeat the Club House in this cily, presided over by Mr t'iali-botirne, government arbitrator, thu i!m-ctors,of the coinpauybeing repi L-seuti-d by Michnc-1 Caln'll , Ksq, itaHycnurn, nudJ Debihuiily, 1-Ni], Watiu'fonl. Tho business of the dayconsisted iu the iuventigntion of tho claims (o compensationof Ronio ucciipiers of laud in tlie Queen's County portion ofthe line, parts ot whose farms wero to be purchased by thedirectors- Homo awards wero made, which stemed to besatisfactory to nil parties, and nn adjournment them tookplace till Saturday, ut Abti«y lcix. Three fourths of the linei'loin this city tu Abbcylcix is now (hushed . Mr Hemanu,chief engineer, was over the lino a few dny* since with nineoi' tbo directors and approved very highly of the proceedingsof the excellent contractor, Mr Orujhterson. Ho- statedtlinr, in particular, iwttiing could bo better than the masonwork— KitlcnnyModerator. ¦ ..¦ •- ¦ . .' ¦

UKTBIUUXIVE JUSTICE.—TIIO - Julian clerical jouriislihate tho following extraordinary initnuco of rotributiva jus-tice :—" A rich man, residing ill northern Italy, after ntteSing horrible mnuces nginnst the I'ope- «nd Koine, ,«ptqal!ymanifested the dcairo to, cut off top utad of Hit . Hplineuhimself. .Five dnya o(l«f, by ths tperial-dispenution'of Pko-videuco, bis wife gave birth to tffiu* without bead*/*. :

LISMORE CATTLE "SHOW AND OINNEU(Concludedf ron 'oiu- last.) ' ' '

The following are the . concluding proceedings ofthe dinner of the L 'umore Agricultural Society, onthe 1st., which, ire were unable, from trant of room,to (jive last post. . . . . •* The Very Rev. Dr. Fogartjr, .P.P., Y.G., Lismore,on the Conclusion of his eloquent.speech-, presentedthe following address to his Grace;— , , - , ' .To hit Gract tht itoit Noble, William , Duka of. Devon-

thire , K.G ^F.H.8.D.C.L.,: atui Chancellor of the l/hi-vertity of .Cambridge.MAT IT PMASB TOUR GRACE— We, the tenants on yonr

(trace's property, cmbr.ico the auspicious occasion ôt

ynur grace's present visit to your ancestral estate, to tenderyou, with hearts filled with grnlcful emotions , tbe exprr».«ion of our sincere and affectionate acknowledgments for thebenefits you have conferred upon us, by the exemplary dis-chnrge of those snored duties which bind, the hearts of thetennnts to' their landloid by indissoluble links. Webnvo reason to feel proud of such a noble landlord ;who, to exalted rank in the Uritisb peerage, unites - the mostadmirable poblic virtues ;', who, iu his attention to thosodependent on him, has Won tliair best regards by the con-tinuous cscrcise of kindness nnd consideration. Seeing thattho sensons bad bcun unpropilious yon caino forward promptlynod in the monu'iit of need ; where tbo rent of the tenantw-as nnder £100 per annum you siguificd joor intention toremit 20 per rent, of the year's rent, and whero over iUOOper annum 15 per cent. This liberal abatement has beenmade for the last and present years, anil has been carriedout to the relief and joy of the teu.-mlry, to the diffusion ofn vast amount of contentment ninonp; the people, nnd tothe certain insurance, for your grace, of thu undying attach-ment of the tenantry. Whnt rendors the fact rnoto gratefulis the circumstance that tbc reduction was ordered afteryour grace's visit to your estates here ; after you bad a per-sonal interview with tho tenants ; after you had conversedfreely and nlfably with them, aud after yon had learnedtheir sentiments. Iieing yourself thoroughly conversantwith the details of agricultural pursuits, you wero tbusenabled to form a correct judgment nt to the real stato ofthings amongst us, ns to the position and prospects of. thofarmers, as to tho deficiency in the produce of tho three Listy<\irs'harvc!>ts,and their inferior quality,owing to an extremelyinclement and unproductive season. This is not nilisolated example of all tho good you havo done, of the wiseand admirable" course you hare pursued ; of tho conductby which you have been governed. You havo modelestates, because your tenants feel themselves secure intheir tenures ; bocsiusc cviction3 bai e been unknown ontho princely properties of yum- grace ; because thereis no bidding ngninst each other for the land ou thep.n-t of tbo tenantry, and because competition ia unheard of.When n form is out of lease a fair valuation is made of it bycompetent persons, and tho occupying tenant, ns nn in-variable rule, retains possession; and when adversity frowns,the good hand of encouragement is not withdrawn; thetenant sees that bo has a friend iu the superintending care ofyonr grace. Arrears aro wi ped oil'; reductions are made jpecuniary aid is afforded ; the drooping farmer is ngninplaced on his legs ; bo blesses, from his suiil, the uoblc Innd-lord who regards him as being worthy of a charitable inter-ference on his behalf , and thus peace prevails through,out your grace's estates ; agrarian crime is unheardof; the red hand of tho assassin is never seen withinour boundaries, and property, secured in ils place, isrespected. It is surrounded by the hcaits aud baudsof those who value tho proprietor for the inestimable goodho has achieved . Wo entertain too just a sense of yourappreciations of the motives by which ive arn actuated, andof the feelings which prevail amongst us, to permit that #cshould dwell longer oil the claims which you possess on ourlasting esteem and love ; suffice it to say that , though will-ing, wo find ourselves unable to express the grateful sunti-iniMits we entertain towards you" grace. The Irish heartis a deep well , in which gratitud e overflows. There is nnsuch wnrd a-> ingrntilude in tho vocabulary of Klin. Mayyour grace long live to preside over a contented and happytenantry is ttic fervent pr.iyci* of your gi-.ico's most obedient ,devoted , and tiiffcctiniiali! tenants residing oil your grace'sIrish estates generally. This nddress was rend at a laige undmost, respectable meeting of your grace's ti-nanto fioin allquarters , and assembled nt Lismore, aud was unanimouslyapproved of. Signed on behalf of this tenants generally, by

1'. FOOAKIY, I'.l'., Y.G.f-'eptember Iho 27th, 1SIH.Il is Grace read Ihe following rep ly, which he

held in his hand : —1)11. FO I SAKTV AND CiKXTLI J .MKN — I tlullk JOU most

heartily, both for thu gratifying address which you havepresented lo toe , nud for ihu very flattering re-ceptinu withwhich you yesterday honoured me on my nvrivtil in l.isiuorc.Xo objret, 1 can assure yuu , is ne-atur to my heart than thuproinotiuii of your prosperity aud happiness, and 1 feel justlyproud ut having .'iu|uircd, hy my conduct as a lainlloid , theesteem and approbation of my tenantry. It has been asource- of sincere pleasure to me to bo able, in some measure,to alleviate thu distress occasioned by the recent unfavorableseas.ms, but it is a source of far greater pleasure to me to beiblu to congratulate' you on the prospect uf renewed pros-perity prcsi-utc.-l to us in the plentiful harvest with which acracious 1'rovidt-nco has this year rewarded your industry, —I have the honor tu be, Dr. 'l-'egarty and gentlemen , yourobedient .servant, DEVOSSUIBK .

Mr. l-'olcy (vice-chairman) then rose nnd pro-posed the health of Mr. Curry, the excellent patronof the agricultur-il Society.

The (oast was drank with all the honour*.Mr. Curry responded , itnd was most warml y re-

ceived. If after so lengthened a period of connec-tion with tho property he had succeeded iu obtain-ing the esteem and confidence of nil , it was mainl yattributable to his good fortune in having to act foia nobleman , who, ns well as his predecessor , felt amost sincere interest iu the prosperity and happ inessof his tenantry, and whose most anxious desire wasthat the dealings between him and them should beupon the princi ples of justice , tempered ivilh. a con-siderate liberality (hear , hear). The duties whichhe (Mr. Curry) had to perform n-cre many and res-ponsible and nt times arduous , but the kindapprobation of bis Grace was more than a rewardfor any toils or anxieties he had undergone. Heknew Irishmen were quick to recognise and ack-nowled ge any fair aud reasonable ciTort to fulfilsuch relations as the position he occup ied created ,and any such effort was sure to meet with generousappreciati on at their hands. It was matter for sin-cere gratification to them all that the wish they had30 long entertained—th .i t his Grace should be pre-sent and preside nt this their annual dinner—wasnow realised (hear). The weather was not the mostpropitious for Iiis reception , but with commendablediscretion , it had improved to-day, though it couldnot have damped their spirits or decreased their .sa-tisfaction nt his grace 's presence. Before sittingdown he would offer soni c observations on mattersconnected with the society. It was now to be ex-tended , and he felt fissured the extension would beattended with considerable advantage to all (hear,hear). If they had felt the benelits of the societythey ought to hail with satisfaction anything thatwould tend to give additional impetus and spirit toagricultur al improvement in the district (hear).They would join others with them in effecting thatnbjcct j.'and he felt sure , thoug h the tenants of Dukeuf Devonshire would no longer he the sole proprie-tors ; though they would have to contend in a widerlie-Id, they would maintain n fair and honourableposition in the contest (hear). lie hoped theywould have spirited competitors to contend with ;and sometimes an occasional failure had a more sa-lutary effect than a victory too easily won (hear,hear) , Me was glad to sec amongst the prizesoffend nt the show that given by Col. liushe forbrood marc, which had given rise to so much com-petition. Considerable attention hud been attractedlo this subject latel y. The decline of the breed olhorses in Ireland wns a matter of general remark ,und it had been under the consideration of theRoyal Agricultural Society of Ireland. They mightleavu it to every farmer to decide whether it wouldsuit his circumstance-! to engage in the breeding ofhorses, hut certainly ns some were bred it ought to bedone well (hear, bear). He concluded by repeat-ing his thanks for tbe manner in which they had re-ceived his henlth.

Mr. \V. I I . Baldwin , the courteous and effectivelion, secretary, read the list of prizes , amid ap-plause, thus :—

liui.LS— Fanners' 1st Class.—D.ivid DugsMii , 1st prize ;Mauriui Clancy, 2nd do. 2nd Class—Patrick I-awler , 1stpiizn ; John Noonan , Snd do. Class not Working Farmers—-\V II l'urker, 1st prize-: J II Uunible-ton, Suit <to.» KjtrtStock \V H l'urker, the premium Chullengo Cup.

Cows—Farmers' 1st Class.—David Uuggan , 1st prize- ; I)O'Neill , Snd 'do. Uud Cl.iss—James .Maogan,! 1st prize- ;A (.'rolty , 2nd do. Class not Working Fanners—W HParker, 1st prize, Cl ios ; C.ipt Bowles, -ud elo, t'l Us.fctr.i Stock—VV H l'.ukcr, premium challenge cup.

IlKtvr.i ts— Kilmers' 1st Class.—Clancy, 1st; Wall , L'nd ;O'Neill , 3rd. 2nd Class—John Duuue, 1st ; J Monison ,2nd ; 1'at Tobin, 3rd. Class not Working Farmns—Hie-hard Chili-, 1st ; W II I'ai k.-r, 2nd; T K Currcy, 3rd.

V HAULISG J I KI I'KBS, — farmers' 1st Class—CornelinsO'Neill , 1st ; M Cl.incy, Snd; David Dujgan , 3rd. 'JndClass—It O'liiii-n, 1st ; John lliien , 2nd ; M Donovan , 3rd.Class not Wuiking l-'armers—W 11 l'arkcr, 1st; Dr. Currcy,2nd ; T E Currcy, :ird.

HAMS — Farmers' 1st Class-Cornelius O'.N'eill , 1st; YVHums, 2nd. 2nd Class—T Hurry, 1st; W lirien , 2nd,Class not Working Farmers—W II Patker, 1st ; J II Gum-bit-ton, '.'nil. Extra Stock no merit.

It.v-M IJAJI IM. — Fanners' 1st Class—Cornelius O'Neil,tho Premium. 2nd Class—I' Mahony, the premium,Class not Working Fanners—J II Giuublcton, tho pro-

SUKEP. —Farmers' 1st Class—Thomas Cronin, 1st. SndClass—Thomas Barry, 1st ; Thomas Hosan, 2nd; M Drien ,3rd. Class not Working Farmers—W 11 Parker, 1st ; J IIUumblcton, 2nd ; Col Itushe, 3rd.

liAJtiis.—Fanners' 1st Class—P Morrissy, 1st ; MichaelFlynu, 2nd. 2ud Class—Pat Mnhony, 1st ; Thomas Ilognn,2nd. • Class not Working Farmers—\V H Parker, 1st; Û (Jumbloton , 2ml.

UOABS.—Farmers' 1st Class—>o merit. -2nd Cl.vss—JohnNoonnu 1st ; Tlioiuas Gallaliue, 2nd. Class not WorkingFarmers—W II Parker, 1st.

.Sows.—Fanners' 1st Clnss—Timothy ICencry, 1st j JfurtinKencry, Snd ; Thomas Doocy, 3rd. '2nd Class—M Duuovan,1st ; John- Deviue, 2nJ ; C.itbouuc Hurry 3rd. Class notWorking.Klnncrs—Joliu Slnttery, 1st ; W H Parker, 2nd.Extra Stock—\V U Parker, Premium.' linoc-D MAKES .— Fanners' let Class—D O'Neill , pre-

mium. 2nd Class—J«racs Mnugnn , premium. Clnss notWorking Fnnot-ra—Colonol i dinsbe, ¦ premium. ColonelRuike'tUrtwd' Mare.Prizo-rColoncl liushe,. 1st ;. John.Moslraro, 2nd, j Ilsrrjr, 3rd ; Airs . Flynu, -lib. .

Cor.rs.—Farmers' 1st Class—Thomas Crouin, 1st ; DO'Nelj, 2ud. 2nd Clnss—Thomns" Barry, 1st j Pat Tobin',2n<£"'Cliikj nbt WorKnjr'Vnnberi—Colonel Bushe, 1st jJ If Gumklctou; 2nd. • Kitrfl Slock—Colt for saddlo orlurhcsn—ColWl'Bashcii premium. . . . .

..-.StituoH,—Colonel Uushf,.premium,¦• . . . • ., - ,i CLOV^B, A»? R.VK; QB-1%- Furmers' 1st Class.- Miobae)Clancy. Qmj \>rlti *»,. Ut i' Martjn Scaiilop,' Coolygoodrfi,2nd j AVWali: it "2nd ClMS-'J/iiWXawlee-'Unir ld*lUYMartW-'KSry,-'Biibc^wn,"enar MiiU l!ckam»lli

Killrphilipeoni Sri. TownUnd' Class-W illiain I Doocy,t/umore, 1st. ¦ . . ! ¦ : ' - :• ¦ • ¦ : ~ ¦•¦¦ ' ','.¦" . '; ' - ' '¦

VBTcrtw-Furmers1 1st Clau-"Jobn Keeffe, Killipnflipeen,lst ; WillUm ConnolV KnoeA«st<me, 2nd. , 2Dd .CIIWJ—Wido» ; Barry, Monatriai, 1st ; Thomas Doocey, Kdnacu-.risy, 3nd.- 3rd--CU*i-Jolm Dnine, Bishopstorru, 1st-;Thomas:- Murray,,- do.-, SticT. . Towaland Class — -W olBaldwin, Bosevillc, 1st. . ' .¦ . -:• ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦

¦ TrSKtwiHDBitis.—Farmers' 1st Clius—John BeeclMr,-Moanrono,- 1sttiaiieliiwl.Clancy, 'GarrjrbrittM, Sadj ,XiroKirfiryty LonwTille. 3rd. 2od Clajs-Jobn Noooon,! Ballytbride, lot ; ¦ Thomas Galnhu,. Killoueraxh, 2nd ; CatherineBarry, Monatrih, 3rd. 3rd Clau-John .Brien; Kilca'f, "';Thomas Marry, BUbnpstown. 2nd ; Tiro Keeffe, GlaUtrMun,3rd. T-Townlnnd Class—Dri Mnugan,; Lismore, 1st;; W. H.Baldwin,.Kmicrilliv2nd. - , . - . - „ ,

MAKOotD WuBZBt.—FarmeiB* 1st Class—John BcechetMoanfune. 1st i Hnuriro Clancy, Coolv&oodrys, 2nd ; PatKenery, . Garrycloyne, 3rd. 1 2nd Class—Andrew Crotty,Cooldrishoga*, 1st;: Thomas GaUdinc, Killojeraih, 2nd ;Martin Kenery, ¦ Bishopstowu, 3rd. 3rd Class—Tun Iieefle,Glaotrasnre, 1st i John Brien, ¦ Kilcalf, Snd; Datid NoonaD,

.Douglnamil,'3rd. Townlnnd Class—Dr. Mangan, Ijismorc,1st ; Joh n Qairm, Cooionuerconii. . '

Mr. Nelson SFoley proposed the " succeisful com-petitors," which was ably responded to by Mr Par-ker, whose name was'couplcd with the toast.

The Noble Duke; called on Mr. Parker to comeover to him to receive his three cups, which he didamid very-grout chcers,and cries of " fill them, Mr.Parker."

The Noble Duke then proposed the health of"Col. Bnsho. "

The gallant colonel responded, and stated that hewould give a prize of £10 for the best foal(applause).

The Noblo Duke then proposed the health of Mr.Foley, vice-chairman , and Mr. Foley returnedthanks.

Mr. Foley next proposed ," in appropriate terms ," tho Press.-1'' Mr. Redmond , T.C., Watcrford, on being loudlycalled upon, responded to the toast. He congratu-lated the meeting on the presence of such a verycrowded and respectable body of intelli gent gentle-men and agriculturists as he saw before him ; menwithout whom agricultural societies would be value-less (cheers). He attributed their numbers nnd theenthusiasm of the whole proceedings to tho presenceof the noble Duke, who was , he had heard , almostmatchless as a landlord (applause). He then re-ferred to tho want of railways in this county, andsaid lie was gratified to find, from what had fallenfrom tho noblo Duke, that there was almost a certainty ofthe introduction of railways here before very long (hear). Hothen referred to. the war in America, and said that gallantIrishmen were joining that army at the rate of nearly l ,i)( K)

per week, according to tho Times — men who on^'lit to hecultivating the lands of Ireland , instead of uselessly spillingtheir blond fur the thankless Yankees (applause).

Almut nine o'clock tho crowded assomhlaRC separated ,highly delighted witl e the day's and evening's pro:eedinss.

At this titnti thu street opposilo the banquet room wascrowded with tbe towns people, making merry, throwing uprockets, burning tapers, and doing everything in theirpowe-rto provo to the country at large that " the Duke was intown."

D UNGA11FAX . COMlESPOXDENCh

DUNGAKVAN IJO.VItl ) of (iUAIiDCAXS-OcionBr. 1.Ji>n.f II. DOV VKR , Ksq., .1.1'., in the chiiir.

Also present—Messrs Jl J Byrne and .Michael A An-thony, 1) V C.

The following contractors were declared for theundermentioned articles from the 2'Jth Sept., ISO!!,to tho 2 hh March , 1 S G 1 : —

Msim-ico Ilnckett. first quality bread, at ~n\ per lib loaf i2nd da, do, nt 3?d. John Wall, new milk, at 8d pi-r im-perial gallon ; do, sure boiling, at Id per gallon. KduioudFoley, rounds of beef , nt Id per Hi; do, racks of mutton, atold per Ib ; do, best beef , at ¦i''l per do; do, best mutton , atSM per do ; do, houghs, nt Ud each. Harrington & Son ,Cork, medicine, at prices specified in tender. liriil .netWalsh , starch, at :}]d per Hi; soda, at 1',d per lb; tea ai .')s2d per lb; loaf sugar, at (id per lb ; soft sugar, at l\d perlb ; pepper, at Is Id per lb ; port wine , at 27s lid por ilcaen ;sherry wine, nt 27s 0:1 pcr dn/.cn: whiskey, at 15s lOd perSidlon ; (iumness's pnrler, nt Is 10-.1 per dozen ; rice, at 2Jdper lb. Denis O'Brien , glazing, at 2d per pane. P Ciiuunrs ,largo collins, Ss c.ich ; do , second size-, Is (">d do; do, smallsiv.2, Is do. C Ifedmond, IVatcrfnrd Jf cics , printing, atprices specified in te-irler. Joseph ll.iiisard , sm.ill printing,at price's mentioned in tender. Tbe tender of JamesMolouey to make a horse cart for €1 5s , was accepted.

PETTY SESSIONS -SATURDAY.Mag istrates on the bench—Henry A. Fitzgerald , chairman;

C'apt. William Kit/james Barry, ll .M.; John II. Dower andSamuel 11. Fitzgerald , Kfips.

Rt N invAL OF SP I R I T LICENSES.—The mag istrateswere for a considerable time occupied iu grantingcertificates for the renewal of licenses to the publi-cans of Dungarvnn , of whom there was a largenumber in attendance.

EJECTMENTS .—Mr. John Wn.ll , Black pool , suedfor possession of a house held by Thomas Ncill , atthe weekly rent of Is. 9d., of which there were 35weeks ' arrears, and against Mary Nugent ,who owes25 weeks at Is. Gd. per week. Decree for posses-sion after ten days. This is a portion of propertypurchnscd some time since hy Mr. Wall in theEncumbered Estates Court, for which he paid aInrge sum, nnd it is but justice lo state that hewould never dispossess a tenant who would evince adesire to pay his just demands.

CH A R G E OF FELONY . — Margaret Laug lttnncharged Ellen Lenatio with taking 2s. 2el. nut ofher hand on Saturday the 26th ult., in her mother 'shouse, in William-street , Dungarvnn. G. Keily,Esq., for the defence. Comp lainant deposed thatshe went into Mrs. I.enane's public house nn Satur-day last , and went inside the counter to her ; beingold friends and neighbors always she made thntfreedom "with her ; they began to smoke the pi pe,and her daughter (the defendant) coming out askeddid she get tho money she laid to her on thecounter ; Mrs. Lenane said she did not take it , nndwith that defendant van over to complainant ,caught her, beat and dragged her about theplace, and took two shillings and twopenceaut of her hand , which was her own money.On cross-examination hy Mr. Keily, she said shecame to market that dny to sell butter for Mr.Glceson , for which she received 12s. 3d., nnd foreggs Is. 3d., nil of which she expended in purenhsesof bread, &c, except 2s. 2d., which was the sumtaken from her ; she drnnk only two glasses ofporter that day ; IJiel dy Keon went with her intoMrs. Lenane 's, and it was she was to pay for theporter ; Uidd y it was who laid down half a crown topay for tho four glasses of porter , which came to•Id ; when Miss Lenane came out she asked hermother did she (mother) lake the change that wasoir the counter for Bidd y Keon ; Mrs. I,nnanosaid she did not take it, and then the defend-ant said that I took it , and ran at me beat anddragged me about the place and took my moneyout of my hand. Mr. Kir-ly : When she was look-ing for the 2s 2d , for Bidd y Keou , did vou not saymaybe this is it in my hand? I did not say any suchthing to her. Johanna Lenane , mother to defend-ant, deposed that on the day in question complain-ant nnd Biddy Keon came into her shop and weresitting on a form ; Mrs, Keon called for someporter , and after drinking it she handed n 2a. Gd.piece to take -Id. ; her daughter (the defendont)went out to, look for the change ; she remaining outfor some time, Mrs. Keon could not wnit , as shehad some mutters to purchase down street, and onher return could call in for her change ; defendantcame in and laid 2s. 2d. on the counter, and wentinto thn kitchen to attend other parties with porter ;in a short time after the defendant said , " Mother,did you gii:e the change to Airs. Keon ?" and I saidnot, that I did not sec it; defendant said to me thatshe laid it on the counter, nnd began to look for it ,and complainant said , " May be this is it ," holdingup her hand. Court : Did she drink much in yourhouse ? Witness : Only one glass of porter, but shehad the sign of drink on her. Court : Perhaps thiswas cnus.'d by drinking your strong porter(great laughter). Court : Did you charge fourpence for the four glasses ? Witness : No; Mrs.Keon treated two other persons to two glasses. Thocourt ¦ were of opinion that there was not theslightest charge against the defendant, and dismissedthe case.

AssAur.T. — Hnnn. i Cromui charged CatherineBycn with assaulting her on the night of tho 27thultimo. John Hunt , Esq., solicitor, for complainant ,nnd George Keil y, Esq., solicitor, for tho defence.Complainant is in the emp loyment of Mr. Fitzgerald,as cook and thorough servant, and the 'defendantis in same service ; about eight o'clock on Sundaynight she came into the kitchen to take somefire out . of the grate , when complainant told hernot to do so, (is the mistress would be veryangry if she should do any suchthing ) anilin consequence of preventing her from takingtho fire she came over to her, threw her over aInrg e pot, ' and took the fire , out of the grate, con-trary to her M-ish ; the defendant laid the fire in theporch, roturned and caught, her by Ihe hair of thehead, dragged her about, and gave hera thump inthe mouth, which broke her tooth. : On cross-examination by Mr. Koily, complainant. said . sheWBI seven or eight months in Sir. Filkger»id's;Brien was • there before her, and is no<fr *bfter her,lint the need not have'left Mr. . Fitzgerald's if shewished to remnin; j Brian 'took fire out of thekitchen grate.three limo« that night, to lighta firein'another pntt of- the house ; wns told next, morn-ing notl fo let her. have any more fire out of; thekitchen. 1 ' Mr. Keil y : Wore you sick since you

Kill the need not hare'left Mr. . Fitzgerald's if she ore thorioit coonnieslind effleneh iytBijrfriwished to remnin; ; Brien 'took fire out of ihe «ipploy»d for, Ui« rrinoT»l of cough*. JDulutJiiWlchon - graf . three , imo. that night , to lighten *&$^$f f &2 $ ? W0 8 min another pntt of - the house ; wns told next, morn- clinically or br (-whine, ora.,ieifaqd<ino7inr p*jfllug noti to let her , have

(any more fire out of; the ^^ JSS SSS^^&^kitchen. ' Mr. Keil y : Wore you sick since you th. l*««Mem«« »bMUHlbl<:<>| wlM«ttiM»J»8i»

eft Mr«; iFitzgernld's house I Complainant; Suro I .TI^^lrf«»iJp»«.<W»BiA 'MiWMpiftW (hC«|any person- may pit sick. .Mr. Keily.repeated , the j ^y^pT m&^Wmquestion^ 'and; 'coniplainanL!'.«fter a,' few, miuutes, i •-=¦—¦.-¦':-r ¦ ¦ - ^4-'^^ sSJl-j'iHrEareplied tfart .hc iwai, not• ..^Court Kecollcct-your^! i ^ "°,M'-WBt '1«ai

. S1«Ss¦f ir. and ,«i Ply»t. ¦. M«*K.il j. .Complainant t,| I j ]$&•$?** ' ^M^MiBhad .a.fit of iiclineis, but that .wan cnotWnpn Mr. IUw5' ¦ i S»?W ls'BOTiHunt 6t.J«ied.to::lui3;»ridenre,- :and,tbi iconrtjroledcwith i *O;«!9 W»b P fTr^ SSrHftiltf HKSbim.. Complainant.then d«rif4i ;i;taafc, sbe,'h»eim«naBii4«. ârtsoiiprioHr>^Y«»»te Ufti*a»iywHi(«M^fcii4nut,br*o%ilio

^taken taJbrea ;, called a^p iSn^lkt'UKeW&Ai «otatd fJMttWin mJr^WiWSff P $BfHSiS»W» If Bhe had not lofeKn^ .toarthtar^mfUrto <fi^ WPP**^^, 'w«t»> ehtufj^

through the eMttnVhii 'im^mi ^^ ij h^M

olopinion tlmt cbrnplimiknl wiSWi fe&r .' rmki'

his-land for manure, vnlaed Id. iu adi «Sfc7T*jj£ SJnS icostsesch.. The conrt then adjoarnedj ¦ ¦

¦. — , : .•! 1

AMERICAN EXTRACTS

EsoBMors.QouED.—A ". Board," 4Mbj weielit. erbwnon the brf.; of Col FMIaer,. .exhibited™,? hJTopwindow of Mr. I>. W. fitzgemld, tlio Sqaare.

THE GRAVE OF STEPHEN A.. DOUGLAS .—A. letterfrom a Boston gentleman in Chicago Bays ; "I,wentout of the city limits the other,(lay and »aw ,theprisons of the Morgan raid men, and abo 'the'gt'ava'of Stephen A. Douglas. . Heis.buried upfiii the. Iak'ushore, in a beautiful.spot. There is 'no pionjiiqeDterected over him, with name or,history;^simplemound , with a wooden fence around it, tells whereDoug las lies. The city ot Chicago'is spreading iulimits every day. In a compratively short time ihegrave of Douglas will be covered by houses.of.b'usi-nes?,and the man who , in his day of pride and honorwas a dictator in the Congress of the nation, wil'lnot have a stone to mark Iiis last resting-p'laceWhat shadows we are ! What shadows we per.'sue !" r

H E W OULD DI : A SOLDIEU .—The New YorkTablet says :—John Conlin,>n of a poor Irinhmanof Rutland, Vt., has just been appointed to a cadet,ship at West Point. It has been his ambition foryears to get the appointment. He acquired a -veryfair education at the schools in that town ; he rnndeseveral efforts to secure the appointment, and enlistedas a volunteer for the purpose of earning a claim toit. llu went bravely through several battles, nndwhen nt Washington went directl y to the War De-partment und told his story, the circumstances ofhis parentage, his asp irations and services as a sol-dier and Secretary Stanton informed him at orcothat he should lmvc an appointment.

CATHOLIC G KNI -.RALS IN THE A MERI CAN A RMY .—I he followin g arc the name's of the 'CatholicGenerals now in the army of the United States :Rosccrans , Meadc , 1'osier , Gilmore.Ncwto n.FrenchStone , Corcoran , Ord, Whi ppU, Shields, Mca-hcr,Seanimon. .Mulligan, Gibbon, Crook , and Lawler —lhifjalo Aurora (Orrmim).

Thcrcjwill be no draft in Indiana under the presentcall. She has furnished 03.S95 three years' men,which is 2S,501 more than he-r quotas for 1SCI-2.This surp lus being more than one-fifth of the wholenumber enrolled under tho drafting law , she hasdone her duty nnd no draft can be made.

Recruiting having failed to fill up the quota forthe State of Ohio, ordcr.-e have been received fromWashington toênforcc the draft. The number ofmen raised is 12,000, requiring the use of 18,000names.

A Cincinnati banker ; Kilby Ferguson , has abs-conded with 30,000 dols. belonging to depositors.

The demands against New York City on accountnf damages during the riots amount to about 2,000-000 dols.

])K3 OI,\TI-I .V is ViiirnsiA.—A writer in l\te Neio YorkIrish-American from (,'urcoran's Iiisli Lcjjion, camp aC(.'e-ntrcville, Virg inia , draws the following lamentable pictureof thedi-solation which he h.ia witnessed in that fine oldstato :—" Our pcrcsrinnlions through tho country bringmore vividly than baitlcs to >hc mind tho desolation andhavoc wrought by war. From here, take any direction wemay, tho landscapo presents nothiuc lint one scene of-rain.mul misery. Farms laijje , nnd yielding now fruitful cropsof weeds. Kxteiisivo plantations show but too plainlymark s of raids anil skirmishes ; cavalry and infantry tracVs *bleached bones and uuburicd carrion ; houses nud villages irirains ; every pl.ice depopulated, ami tbe lev people to heseen (ncirly all women and children) aro really specimensof wretchedness and starvation. l\ilc, unhappy lookingcreatures stand ill the remnants of what wero once buildings,now barely Rffordin; shelter, and stare at ns with theiivacant aspects and ;ickly countenances, nud protubl}wonder why wo appear aji.iin in that destitute locality—j nthat place aiTordins nothiujf hut weeJs and snakes. Jf yo5ask a question they give mumbling ansxers in fright. Tberi?is nothing straight forward or open aloat them, anil tliey ar»strongly tniiitctl with the negro " slang." Shame is not icharacteristic of theirs ; perhaps hardship bad tlie power ofmaking shame shameless. The village of Hcrndon, on thoAlexandria and Lou.Ion H.R., once so prosperous,.30 thrir.ing ii noiy but one mass of mtns. Sign-boards—"Grocerrnnd Provision Store," " Toliacco and Cigars," " Dry Goods"&?., &*.,— still attest the onco happy villnjo ; but, alas ! tbosight recalls "recollections vast." So with DrainejvilleCcntrevillc , Fairfax, Ac. liut war ia prolific of hanlsbipjThe General is in excellent health arid spirits."

NEWFOUNDLAND AUD LABRADOR FISHERIES.—Up tithe middle nf August tho shore, fishery of Newfonnduniwns a failure ; a week's excellent catch had been since tintime, uon-cvor. Tlie Labrador fishery iv/15 good. M""-'fflntiarc paying 21s. per quintal for codfish in St. Jobn'i., Atold fisherman , iu a communication to the governmool recaiDmends, instead of destroy ing codfish spawn, that ijwpeai bcast into the water or buried in the snnd, ns by so doing thgreater portion of them would bo sarcd. Tln'fijh may bile-ad but the spawn arc nut. The wholesale destrnctiou othe spawn in the mother full, now so common by thifishermen who visit the Banks from the United States amKr.-inre, tu well as by tlio resident fisliefmen 6flf8»fouudliiiul, must prove disastrous to the fishery in fptura yearsl!y many of the latter cla»< the spawn are salted and usttfor food ; hut this old gentleman implores them to desist, 0they will cause the less of many thousands of quintals 0fish hcre'.iftcr.

'1 lie liu&nan war frigate Osliaha arrived at N«w York 01the llth September, with despatches from tbe. Russian bthe United Siate-s Government. The Osliata u.83o feet iilength, 18 fe-ct beam, 22 feet depth of hold, and 3,000 tonburthen. She carries forty 03-pouuders, the stern gun beio,mounted on a platform. . . .

I RISH SOLDIECS AT THE WEST.—General W. S. Siaitllias issued tbe following order, addressed to Colonel O'ilcarspraising the heroism of the Chicago Iriili Ltgion :—" SirI desire to coruoicnd you and the gallant regiment yoa C6tn.maud, for the patienco, good coudnct, and ueroauioitiibittcduring the atlvancu on Jackson. leu Uiat will , march barffootetl, aud fig ht ns the officers and men of th» 00th hate,cannot be too highly praised. Accept my warmest thanks,Hid tender them to your coinmnnd." . -{

CATJIOI.IC CiENKBir. s.—Letit bo boruo in mind that ourniost successful GcueraU are good, practical Catholics. . Sodnrc Ueiieruld 1,'osecrans, Gilmoreand Foster. It was throagk(ten. (iilmoic's cxi'.rtions that a Cabolic Clinrclt Traseiectadat Wist 1'oint. He is ns modest ns he is brate, ilia* »niother Catholic GeneiaU—Stone, for instance—who haT« Ueakept tliiough 501110 wretched bundling in the bati-grpaiidjand did not have n clvjnco to show their taleuts. . . fie is nowiu command at lfciton Iinngo, La.— Tablet. ' 1 . .,. • . '{

AuoLirio.viaM.—For tbo loat eight or ten ycar«, with oojor two excoptinns , there him been, says the State RffjistratiolKeport for 1S01, .1 steady annual decrcaso in marriages ujMass.icliuscttF. Jn Couneclicnt the number! for.tbe- lut ii^yean have never been so large as in 1855 andI85&. , ila tbformer years there were -1,2S(> marriageii, and in 1862 ool,3,701—a very considerable diminutioQ, if we take into cafculation the iucrc.iso of popubtiou. In Uhodi Jtltai Ihsame fact is exhibited, though leas pointedly ' .Wbeujt iremembered lioif iiis.mii that State lias becomscjiijibahtioi;it h not to be wondered at that marriage is .bfiqzârjfijvlttithere too. . .; . ; , , ;.', ,1 j s.ji ,'':

A Gou or A PAST AGC—An iroa, 3t3-pbnnqa'> »bithas a history, was captured at Viclsbajij, and has peail «Dto Washington. It \\ti3 cast iu France in.17(38, «ncl:Wabrcngbt to tliU country by Lafayette in 1777. nlt .&fy gooscrrice iu the Revolution, in the scconcj wnr ,»;th- pogiandnnd was uscil in tbe Texan war hy u company, oflyolnoteerfrom New Orleans, who twisted tbe Tcxaos ia acbiani|tlifir indcpODdcuce. ..;• . . . .-¦ . .. . .. ,

GESBR.\L BIESEV, a most accouiplUhcd Iri»b-Aro»icachieftain, is actiug roiumiiudunt of tbe Tbird Corps, Armof the Potomac, in tbc absence : of General Sicilt8,;wrio Iaa leg in the fight nt Gettysburg, ana who . is ia-Saratoga. 17sick leave. - . . .. ' . . . ' •- .

BANKING IN IS CLFAST.—This prosperous town Itthree local banking establishments, nnd Iffcikratichcof other banks, and yet another U talked; o£ tu it!felt that the " nccommodtitipn.'" o'tl»,Vn<«Jiiisi»business men there is too reitricUdJ-. .: .' . .u-.: ¦

The Journal says thero is a j)robabirity'of AidMartin being elected Mayor of Kilkenny'.1 for tbensuing year. ' ]„ '¦;, ", . ', '.'. '• ' . . . '

The design , of heaven in lopping pff.tho 1|D3(branohes ia that the parent stem pay «h»Qt bightin the directiou of heaven. V ¦'< . ¦• ••:«'«i-l >¦>¦ "¦

H OLLOWAY '8 PILLS. —Stomncli , 'tirer'and'Bowels.—In all paininl alTcctions of the »tim»ebI'»«elMti<"Ji!»nclioi-i or Hi ¦ bowels, one oiticlo trial of lh*»«ipi|lk wilrttoto"itrrete Hot they poticti rcsolitnig and.TeTOnatrnrpomt><>''high . degree. Tliey apei-clily restoia Jk»(uip«fte4i«fBH^>onnleamiit cliatcntion of (lie » Worsen, aoi topnx eatVsWP *tioo of tho bu»*eli, ami other* leriooj'ibdopilni '.'flTOcfijHollowaT'< Pills nBord the greatest eoidfoit 'to »Be'dy»j«pt»'«valid without turaiiinf; or weakeniot i ih»''-'rDo«t'«W'*'eomtitoitoa , or InWrffHng ' ranUri4lly-W!th;li»j.l"-fUi(*i•tueliei, pleuuret, or panuils. Tin •InpiieHy «a8»rWffl%yIhi* treatment, has evoked ih» nmtllod«of.«J1 el«»»«*4»5?fheroitpberej, and commandeil a aal« for.; theM {yjjDp'.Wzunprcccocntcd in moilicil history.' For tal« MW Kftg-rtpJWalerord, .

¦ ' '. :\ ' ^V™} ' ;; Wo observe that Mewrs, BOBBRX \y6-tireBiapor*Smanufacturers of " th« iQtBaiM 'P ',p ixsnioBit'<fW»j,5?

at tho Ureat ExbiUtibn;.M'''>ib«n «PP«,»r'l!4£S«<>JMireyort to Her Royal 'B&W,&'$&&&$&&» *&Starch has been prononncetl; te.?S?/1' ^.WffiSffiSbo the finestStorcttiWeirer ujri., ..;AnS] WmfiZpvcry Grocer and OilnMnthroaRliqot the *|nM((W; »OTUB NEWS pmb"B.AVaUrIord.. :\lX &f img$%

• WOOLLEV '» PECTOftai. ,CAMOT.-T-TIIWB 'HJW?

snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1863/WNS-1863-10-09.pdfTIIK...

Documents

Transcript of snap.waterfordcoco.iesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1863/WNS-1863-10-09.pdfTIIK...