1m.

THE WATERFORD NEWSPublished every Friday Evening at 49 King ttreet,

(Opposite tha Provincial Bank.]PMCE TH REE PENCE; YEARLY (IN ADVA NCE; 13S.

STAMPED, 4d. ; YEARLY, 17S. 4d.SST Parties residing out of the United Kingdom wishing

to get The News, can have it forwarded every weeic, to anyaddress, on the same terms as those living within the UnitedKingdom, TK., 17s. 4d. yearly.

The law of newspapers is such, that all subscribers who donot give express notic« to tlie contrary, are considered aswishing to continue their subscriptions, nnd mnst pay accord,ngly. No paper can be discontinued nntil all arrearages arepaid.

89F To BUSINESS MEN , ice offer a tingle copy ofour Pape r for £2 5s. a year, which will tnlitif eachperson so subscribing to publish an announcement of hisown business, not exceeding Six LINES, in every p ubli-cation fo r one year.

Advertisements of Public Bodies, fy c , the usualcharge of 6d. per line for first insertion, and 3d. perline fo r every subsequent insertion. Servants and otherpersons seeking emp loyment can have their advertise-ments published for \s. each inserti m.

TERMS : Invariably Cash. Advertisements sent forp ublication without specific directions in writing as tothe number of insertions, will be continued till orderedout, and charged for accordingly .

"THE WATERFORD NEWS"GENERAL PEIN TING , PUBLISHING,

BOOKBINDING , MACHINE-RULING ,STATIONERY,

AND A C C O U N T - B O O K [MANUFACTORY ,49 & 50 KING STREET.

#

nr»HE Proprietor of THEX. NEWS hnvlng made ef-fective arrangements in hisPrinting Concerns, by theaddition of the Latest andmost npproved Style of NEWTTFE anJ IMPROVED PRCSPESand the Extension of hit Esta-blishment at King street,—now equal to any in the Pro-vinces—is prepared to execute

every species ofLETTER-PRESS PRINTING,

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL,in a manner that will not, he feels confiden t, fail tcgive satisfaction,CHEAPLY, EXPEDITIOUSLY, AND ELEGANTLY.

All the FORMS nsed in WOKKBOUSES and DISPEN-SARIES, at Prices in The Hexes Priuted List, which maybe bad on application.

PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, and all other BOOK-WORK, in a manner equal to any house. Specimens maybe seen at the Office.

RENTALS, LEASES, and all kinds of LAW FORMS.POSTING and HAND-BILLS, in Black or Colored Inks.

Business and Address Cards; Delivery and Receipt Books ;Circulars and Invoices ; Books nnd Forms for Rnilw.iyCnstoru-House Forms ; and Steamship Companies ;Letter, Note, and Account Freight and Shipping Notes;

Headings ; I nsurauce & Mercantile FonnsBrokers' Weekly Circulars ; Forms and Notice* for SpiritPawnbroker*' Tickets ; Li- oses;Ccs'i and Bottle Labels, in any Reports of Meetings, Ser-

color required; mons, &c;Business Announcements ; Bill-Headings and Parcel La-Auctioneers' Catalogues and bels at prices to suit all ;

Particulars of Sale ; And, in short, every descrip-Check-Books and Check-Tick- tion of Printiug, Plain or

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

ality and accuracy.JC3=> ACCOUNT BOOKS, with or without printed head-

ings, made in a superior manner, strongly bound.AH orders with which the Proprietor may bo farored shall

be performed with the utmost NEATNESS, ACCURACY, andDISPATCH, nod at price* exceedingly moderate, the qualityof the work considered, at the

POOR-LAW, LEGAL. COMMERCIAL , RAILWAY,AND GENERAL PRINTING, BOOK-BINDING ,

AND MA CHINE-RULIN G ESTABLISHMENTKING-STREE T, WATERFOKD.

PROVINCE OF LEIN'STER.HiTHE CARLOW POST."

TO ADVERTISERS." There is hut one way of obtaining business—pnblicity ;

one way of obtaining publicity—advertisement* ; the news-paper is the flywheel by which the motive power of com-mercial enterprise is sustained."—Slaekwood 's Magazine.

11 HE CAR LOW POST circulates very extensivelyid the Counties of Carlow, Kilkenny, Kildure,

Queen'8,Wicklow,Wexford,and Dublin; and in the principal Coffee-houses nnd Motels of the Metropolis. It isfiled, for-the inspection of Advertisers, at the Agents —Messrs. Bat lter & White, FWet-slreet, London ; MessrsCharles Mitchell and Co., Bed Lion Court, Fleet-street,London ; add Messrs. W. II. Smith and Son, 81 Lower6nckville-street, Dublin, by whom Orders for Subscrip-tions »nd Advertisements will be received.

" The CAR LOW POST advocates Tenant-right and theother raensuresof the Liberal Roman Catholic party inIreland ; and takes the same ground which the TheCarloto Morning Post formerly occupied. It devotesits columns chiefly to news and politics, hut also attendsto the claims of literature."—Mitchell 's NewspaperPress Directory. . . . . . ., „„. . . „,

Published every Saturday Morning nt the Office, 55Dublin-street, by the Proprietor. THOMAS PRICE.Annual Subscription (Stamped) £1, payable in Advance

The WEXFORD INDEPENDENTPUBLISHED every WEDNESDAY k SATURDAY

atyi. M A IN-STKEETKUIUH, Wexford. Yearlyaubscription, stamped, £1 IBs. ; single copy, 5d. j un-stamped, £i 1 Us. ; single copy, 4d.

The WEXFORD INDEPENDENT commands theinoit naturally favored and prosperous county in Ireland,•nd cirdulates largely in the towns of IVexford, NewRoss. Ennisoorthy, Gorey, and Tajhrnon; and m theeountie* of Cnrl 'w, Kildnre, Kilkenny. Wnlerford , andWicWow, and may be fairly considered among«t the firstadvertising mediums in tbe kingdom. It is Liberal inpolitics, and a warm advocate of itie liternry, agricultural,tnd commercial advancement of Ireland- It has beentbe decided and uDompromisirjg foe of all sectvrian andreligious rancour, and the Btrenuoug advocate for the ex-tinction of the jarring elements of party.

The nobility and gentry, the agricultural and com-roerciel classes of the several counties 'through whichit circulates, bestow upon theWEXFORD INDEPEND-ENT a large measure of patronage. As a well estn-bliebed family newspaper.and for tbe fnlnesa and accu-racy of its reports of all local occurenoes, it enjoys abiRb reputation. It is thus an excellent medium foradvertising schools, philanthropic and benevolent jnsti-tutions life and fire assurances, notices, shipping andemigration business, lists of new books, tradesmen'sgnnoun<»ments. sales of property. &c.

The WEXFORD INDEPENDENT, which has beenestablished upwards of half o century, is, early on themornings of publication, despatched throughout tbetewns and counties above mentioned.

Average circulation for three years, according to theParliamentary Return , 162.600, being considerablyw its provincial contemporaries. |all3-tf.

THE "GALWAY PR E S S,"Printed and Published on the Evening, of

W E D N E S D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y ,AT THE OFFICE, NO. 2, EYBE-BTREET.

A NEWSPAPER devoting in energy and ability to

the advancement of the interests of the Town andCounty of Galway, and of Ireland generally, having anExtensive circulation in this and the adjoining coun-ties, and throughout many of toe important towns of

EngUnd, as well as in America, which renders it anexcellent Advertising Medium. o . . i

ICP' folicitora can have Rentals of Estates Printed«nd left on view at the Office of thitj Journal.

THE PRESS i» filed at the principal Hotels nnd

wious places of public resort in London and Dublin.TBUIS Or SUBSCRIPTION.

Stomped. Unstamped.

Hb'r - S"S S ::: VIZT*AW' rtd every description of MERCANTILE

PRINTING executed in the neatest style, th» Proprie-

tor having lately received a torge assortment of Fancyand other Type* :

l!lL

Marble Works, Beresford Street,W A T E R F O R D .

TTT BWRV KENNEDY beg« togfsam S3jB*3; JLI- inform the Public that b<-

HHJ^^^aBH PIECES

mXof Irish, Italian ,

ll i gl!;. and Egyptian Marbles, and of the

¦ PBPkEifiS ' Also, he has now a Large A»-J-TSZl-of"MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, andTOM?8TO»ES. all Ready Made, in hi. Bftablisb,nnt, aad COT STONES for Buildings at the shortestlfotic# *

' ' " ' ¦¦• *¦' ¦ "" ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ • ' ¦

ITT- Moderate Price*, best of Workmanship. «ndPartially, are the characteristics of the above Ertab-fckOMBt. [jrfMf.]

SHIPPINGThe Uev. 3. ROOBK, P.P., say*—" I strongly recommend

Mr. JOHK HiRTOir to those who may require the servicesof an Emigration Agent."

EMIGRATION

^ "k sk O T E A M E R S W E E K L Y toaGfeJ V O NEW YORK, QUEBEC. MON-vifrlS.I^TREAL. BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,¦**St»3» Jn Nine to Ten Days, for «66».

PACKET SHIPS every Monday to New York ; 12th everyMonth to Philadelphia; 1st and 15th to Boston ; twice aMonth to Melbourne and New Zealand ; occasionally toother Ports. Full Provisions supplied to all Passengers.

The Model Vessels of these, "the Favourite Lines." from1,500 to 3,600 tons, comprehend some ot the most celebratedClippers afloat, and all persons whs. with a cheap, quick, safeand comfortable passage should secure their berhs with

JOHN HINTON.Offices in Wexford and Enniscorthy. (n23-tf

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS—1861-2DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH CANADA

AND THE UNITED STATES.

«lj4V T H E """ANCHOR LINE''jaMftftS g" JL Of First-class Steam-Packet Ship'U

J5tiETl KlNQDOM...I2S6....James Craig, Commander.

JOHN BELL 1102...Edward Scott, „CALEDONIA (Buildinit) 1600... . „

Or otl.er-Pirst-ClaM Steam Ship*,(Unless prevented by any unforeseen circumstances,)

ABE IHTRHDED 10 SAIL BKQTJLABLT

BETWEEN GLASGOW, PORTLAND, ANEW YORK.FROM GLASGOW. FROM NEW YORK.

TO PORTLAND & SBW T0RK :United Kingdom, Sst, Nov. 8 United Kingdom Toes. Dec 10John Bell Sat, Dec.21 John Bell .Tues. Jan. 21United Kingdom, Sat, Jan. 11 United Kingdom.Tues. FebllJohn Bell Sat, Feb. 15. John Bell .Tues. Mur. 18United Kingdom, Sat, Mar. 6 United Kingdom, Tues. Apr. 8

GLASGOW, QUEBEC, and MONTREAL.VBOM GLASGOW : I IBOX QUEBEC:

John Bell Sue., April 12 | John Bell, Tues M;iy 13And thereafter at regular intervals throughout theSeaoon.

FAEKS.—To New York, Portland, Quebec and Montreal,direct .—Cabin, 15 and 13 Guineas; Intermediate, 7 Gui-neas; Steerage, 6 Guineas.

¦

FBBIGHT.— Pine Goods, 40s. per Ton Measurement, with6 per cent, primage. English and Dundee Goods for-warded to Glasgow for shipment, 30s. per Ton Measure-ment and 6 percent, primage. Coarse Goods and DeadWeight per agreement. Parcels 5s. each and upwards,

(gy Clyde Dues payable by the Shipper.Goods for shipment by these Steamers must be alongside at

least two days previous to sailing date.Apply to G. 4 D. SHAW, 16 Common Street, Montreal ;

KO'BBET SKAVT, & Co., Quebec; J AMBS LIMXI A Co.,

Greenock ; HASDTSIDKS & HBHDRBSOS, 46 Union-street,Glasgow, or to . _ „„" MICHAEL DOWNEY ,

Agent, Quay, Waterford.Passengers forwarded, at Moierate Through Bates to

all tbe Principal Towns in Cauada and the United States.

WATERF0BD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED OBDER of SAlLTNO—NO V., 1861.

*k -k ¦\TOTICE.—The Waterford SteamshipfoCLgf)^ 1M Company rrceivc Goods

for Shipment

%%CT\«\ .on the following Terms only:—They reserveTgfTCuTggi tlie right to carry by any, not by particularVewls, with liberty to Tow Ships und mil at other Ports,and till not be acconutablu for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of tbe Seat, Hirers, Fire, tbe Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other cause,nor for any loss which might have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight jtii Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense ot' tbe Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as sntjecl to a general lien,and held not only for Fieigbt of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight, Storage, or other charges due by the Importer,Owner, or Consigners to the Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R IS T O L .Stars and Shamrock,

TK0U 'WATERrORD DIRECT : F R O M B R I S T O L ,Mars, Tuesdays j Shamrock, Mars direct :

Fridays. Friday, Nov. 1, ... 41 Aftn'nFrldav, Nov. I , ._ 3 Artu'u Friday, " 8 ... 9j MoraTuesday, " 5, ._ 8 Morn. Fnd«jr. ' 1$, - * *1™ »Fnd»y " 8, „ 1« Morn. Frld.y, " «, ... 8 MornTuCTdiy, " I?! ... 3 A:tn'n Friday . " M. ... 3 Aftn'nFiidny, " 15. ... 3 Afin'n, Shamrock calling at Pern-'l'ur>day, " 18, ... 7f Morn I broke Dock :Friday, " 21, ... V M ora Twidmj , Nov. 5, .- J MornTa idmy, "SO, ... 1 Afto'n Tuesday, M 12, ... a Alln'nFr.dajr, " 20, ... 3 Afto'nTueiilar, " 19, ... Si Morn

Turtdar, " », - »i MOID .Pembroke Dock to Waterford, from the South Wales Rail-

way Terminus, as snon atler arrival from Bristol *s possible.tOT OD Early Morning Sailings, the Cabiu of the Steam-

ers will be Open to receive Passengors arriving from Londonby thc<NiRUt Mail Train.

Ciil.m' Far?, 17*- 6J. : Servants and Children, 10*. 6d.;10'lurn do., 27«. ; or with liberty to return from Dublin,Cork , or Wexl'ord, 31s. Od., Steward's fee included ; Deck,7s. Cd. Kemales attend llie Ladies' Cabin.W A T E R F O R D AND LIVER POOL.Qij u.f, Vetta, and Zephyr. Three Sailings Weekly.

J-ROM WATERFURU ; WeJuetdajr Ocl i, ... 10 MoraMondays, Wednesdays, and *ROJ1 LIVEBPOOL:

Fridays. Mondays, Wednesdays, andFriddv, Ko». 1, ... » Morn Friday:M-Pdaj. n 4, .- 12 N»oa Friday Nov. I. ... 8 Morn'g\r.dnetJ»y „ 6, ._ '2 Afin'n Monday „ 4, ... 10 Murn 'KIVWuf, „ 8, ._ 3 Arin'u W. dne*d*j „ 6, ... 12 NIMIDMocdar „ 11, ... 3 Alln'n Friday „ P, ... « Aft'nonW»ln««l:y „ 13, ... 9 Murn'g Mondny, ,, 11, ... 4 Altn'nFriday. ., 13, — 0 Horn's Wednesday „ 13, ... 7 Morn'gMonday „ IS, ... 12 h"on Friday, „ J5, ... P Morn'KU>(Ji.e»d»y n 30, ... 1 AlVnnn Mond«y, „ 18, .- XO Moiu 'gFriday, „ «, ... 1 Aa'uon Wrrlneulsy „ 21). .- II Murn'gM nmlay, ,, 35, ... 3 Afl'non Kriday, „ 22, ... 12 NoonFriday, „ 29, ... 8 Morn'g Monday, ., M, .- 3 Affuon

Friday, „ », ~ M.rrn'gCabin Fare, 15s. ; Servants and Children, 10s.; Deck, 7».

6d. ; CliiKien. 4s. Females attend the Ludie*' Cabin.Goods received at Clarence Dock.

W A T E R F OI I D A N D L O ND O N .Adonis, Malvina, Aurora, Banger, Citietn, or. other

eligible Vessels.PROM WATJJBPOBD : JttOJf LOSDOS:

Friday, Nov . 1, .„ 12 Noon. Wfdnei.l»y, Nor.«. ... 8 Morn,Friday „ 8, ... 12 Noou. Wrdi.Mdiy „ 13. .- 8 MornFriday „ 15, ... 1« Noon. Wedueidar ,. 20, ... 8 Morn.Fridny „ 22. .» W Noon. Wedue.d.y „ «. .- 8 Morn.Fri lay „ S9, .~ 12 Noou

Cabin Fate, 20s. ; Deck, 10s. .LOADIKO BBBIHS :- London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower Kwt SmitliBeld, and West Kent Wharf,Southwark. ParcvU received »r 137 Lrtuleolnll-street, E.C.

W A T E R F O R D AND P L Y M O U T H .Dublin, Citvte *, Banger, Adonis, Aurora, Malvina, or

other eligible Vessols.PBOK WAISBJORD: »R0K PLTMOUTH :

Frid»y, NOT. 1, ... 12 N.«in.|Thund»y. Nov. 7. ... 3 A"n nFriday . „ 8. ... 12 Noon. rhur«).y, „ 14, ... 3 AHn nFrWay , » ... 12 Noon. Thur«l.y, „ «. ••• 3 AUn.nFrid.y I « ... U N.K>n.lThur«l.y, „ M. •- 3 Aftn nFriday „ 2«, ... U Noun.

Cabin Fare, 80*.; Deck, 10s. Taking Good* for Faluioutb,Southampton, Portsmouth, and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aurora, Mahina, Adonis, or other eligible Vessels.

FROM WATIBFOBD : JBOM BEWASI :Saturday, Nov. 2, ... 12 Noon. Wrfn«diy, Nov. 6. „ 12 NoonBalurday „ «. ... 12 N.wn. Wcdnwd.y n J* - .• AJ.5auurdiy. , IB, ... 12 Noon. Wedoeidoy „ *0, ... 1 NoonP.turd.y. ,. «. •- 12 Noiln Wwlnestfii y „ «, - « ¦*••' "Saturday ., 30,.. W N'«n.

Cabin Fare, ... - 16s. Deck 7s. 6d.

W A T E RF O R D AND N E W R O S S .FROM WATEBPOBB—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 3.U r.M.FBOM NSW Ross—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.30 A.M.

W A T E R F OR D AND D U N C A NN O N .I'nox WAiERioBD-Daily, Sundays excepted, ot 3.1o VMFBOK DO»CA»NOB—Daily, 8nndays excepted, at 8.16 A.M.

Berths secnntl and every information given by the AgenU.Bristol-tie General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Watertord 8tenra Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-ntreet,Washington Building*. London—ASTHOITT. G. Koamsoa,20 Afark Lane; British and ForeiVn Steua Wharf, LowerEast Smithfield, and W«it Kent Wh.irf, Southwnrk ; Par-c*U received at. 137 L?arleuhaU Sticct , EJC. Plymo uth-HBSBT J. WARIKO, theWharf, Milbay. Belfatt-R. HES-DBBSOH * SORB, Douegal Quav. -_ _And at tlm Company's Office, tie MALL. WATERFORD

fje29-tf] JOS1AH WILLIAMS.

W E E K L Y S T E A M COMMUNICATIONTO NEW YORK DIRECT.

Weekly to New York Direct in 11 to 13 days for £6 6s.._fgaa>£JBVrr^HE Liverpool, New York ,

>j3C |r—-Zj\ ¦ » JL and Philadelphia 8t«am ShipYITHMJ II'"''] Company intend despatching their

liiljfcif ffi'iMll>p"" r—**"* Clrde-built lion ScrewSteamships,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK ,

U follow iKANGAROO .Thursday, 28th Nov.CITY OF NEW YORK..... Thursday, 6th DecEDINBURG H Thursday, l«th „

And every Thursday.PASSAOB Mo»«r.—CabiD, 16. 17, and 81 Guineas.

„ Forward, 6 Guinea*.Including an nnlimitcd supply of Cooked Provisions,

wrved out by the Company' Steward*.For further particolais apply in BelfnsttoJOHN JtcKfcfc,

at the Company's Office*. 103 Victoria-street; in Qfut nttown,to C. * WTD. 8EYMOOR * Co. , and in Liverpool toWILL/AM INMAN, 62 A 63 Tower Bmldings South, aWateMtreet ^rto UEORGE FETHER8TON, Olonmsl ,

[all6.tn A. JACKSON & Co., Kiug-st., Waterford.gjp-p»»»ei)gisr» engaging in Waterford art conveyed to

Cork at greatly reduced rate*. ¦

8T0NE WORKS,. J O H N S T O W N , W A T E R f O R D .

JOHN COLLIN8 beg* to inform the Public that hebu MoaustnU, Head Stones, and Tomb Hones

ready mads. : All kind* of Cut Stone for Buildings.<8" Moderate Prices, and Best of Workmanship

All Order* atlaaded to in tht Shortert Notice. <f!5-tf

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M~M

"U N I C A T I O N(Sundays Excepltd ,)

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND.SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford and Milford Haven, in connection withExpress Trains on the OrMt Western, South Wales,Waterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in the 8outh of Ireland.

H - mHESE Fait and Well-appointed Steam-dlJ , X ers, carrying Her Majesty's Mails, Sail¦Vft-H\iV .Daily (Sndavs excepted),'4qaQ9Sii& FBOM WATBBIOKD—From ths AdelphiWharf immediately after th« arrival of the Limerick.Trainat Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, reaching Milford Havenwind and weather permitting) in time to «nabU Passengers

to proceed by the 2 46 a.in. Express Train to London, reAcb.ing Paddington at 11 0 a.m Third Class Passengers willbe forwarded by the Through 1 40 a-m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford flavej on Sunday morningswill leave per tbe 9 16 *<B. Train.

From MILFOBD HAVES, from the Railway Pier Daily, at716 p.tn, Sundays eicepted, after the arrival of the 9 30 a.ra.Express Train from Paddingtou Station, London, reachingWaterford (wind aud weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the 6 a.ro. Train to Limerick, Cork, and tbeSouth of Ireland; add the 11 45 aim. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Pasaengers by the G a.in. Third Class Train fromPaddington will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Be-duced Rtktei. FARES.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Waterford to Paddington ••. 5"s- 40s.Limerick to do. ... 60B. " ' 47*.Kilkenny to do tea. 44s.

3rd Class and Deck, Wnterford to London, 24& 6d.H KTORM TICKKTS -FTOUI Woterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, lBt class and saloon, 7os. ; 2nd Classand cabin, 60s.

fABES BT STEAMEB. RBTUBS TICMTS.Cabin, Deck. Cabin lieck.

Waterford to Milford...12i. 6d. 7s. 6d. 18s. 9d. ll«.3d.Pasteiignrs with 2ud CUss Ticket* can exchange from the

Cahin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. 6d. each.Tbrnneh Tickets allowing Passengers to break tbe journey,

mat be na 1 at Pmldinztou Kailway Station, aud at the First-Class Station? of tbe Great Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at tbe Offices of Messrs. FOBD & J A.CS.SOV , 38 Cannon-street, London, and Milford Haven Kailway Station ; of ofMr. M. DOWKKT, Quay and Adelphi Wharf, Waterford.

KETPBN Tickets, available for 80 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, are issued at Waterford, Lime-rick, Tipperary, Kilkenny, &c.

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

are at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish , &c.,will be conveyed by tho=e Steamers at Low Rates, which canbe learned on applicatiou at any of the Railway Stations, or toMessrs. FOBD & JACKBOH. 30 Cannon street, London, and

MICHAEL DOWNEY,Adelphi Wharl, and 30 Merchants' Quay, Waterford

RAIL WA Y TIME TABL ES for NOVEMBERWATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY

TTp Trains from Waterford.TRAILS O» Wr.KK PAYli. SPKPAT T»A1K«.

~P it 5 4~~ I 2 3l-> fc 3 l & 2 lfci l2 &3 <l2 k 3 H i 3 1 2 k3STATIONSCilia ClMi. Cl*» Cl»n. Clm. Cla><. CIHM4,H. A.M. r.«. rj< A.M. rai r.M.

h m h m hm bm h m pin b m\Vtter(«ra...Dtp 745 18 0 5 0 — 4 15 — —Kilkenny.....*™! « 30 1 31) 6 30 - 5 45 — -Cvtow ( l S K ) D l > — 4 33 73S — 7 0 — —Dublin(U8&WM - 4 M 10 10 - U 30 -

Down Train* from Kilkenny.

I TRAl.Sb ON wr.IK UAIfS. SUKOArTaAIX II.~T» 2t 3 i 1 S I 3

STATIONS. 1 2 & J 1 & 2 l l i 'i l J & 3 1 >i f c314S (3 ia f t . 3Clan. Ciais.kjlais. Clati. Class. Class. Clam.

A.M. A.U. ».M. TM. ».U. A.M. r.U.

b m htn b m h m h m h m h mDublin(GSW)Dj) — 8 45 14 30 — - 9 0 —CarlJW(lSE|.... — 10 33 3 fl — - 8 M -Kilkeony ....Dtp 7 45 11 45 4 10 - - 11 30 -Waterrord—irl 930 180 5 5 0 — — I « —

Uiwdi L'ODV. yed by Train* market! * ; Mall Train* TF*aM TO Dim.il> :—Flrtt Claw Slnjle Ticket, 21*. ; Second

do., lSi 8d ; Third do, 9* ad; Beturu-Fir«t Ciasi, 3l« Bd ; Se-cond do 23a Od. "

FA»I» IO KaniKMT :—Fi«»t Clan 8ingl8 Ticket, «• ; Seconddo, 4i 4d; Third *>, it 7d i Relum- First Clasi, Oi; -id do, g«8d

WATEKFOUD AND LIMElilOK RAILWAYUp Trains from Waterford.

TaAll>» OX WtKK PATS. »PMPAT».WA TEBFOBO —[ u« 3 i j~ s

~ i aTO 12&4 l & a 1 te 2 1 2 &3 1 2 » ; 3 1 2 & 3 I S S :3

,,„„,.„ Ctaas CUai. Clast Clasa Closa Clan ClanLIMERICK. 4 )J< 1 >(< f FJ|# F M > A M_ A -_

h iii h m h m h m h m h m h mWat«rford...D» 8 0 S 43 2 35 5 V e 45 10 20 —Carnck „. 6 40 10 »> 3 8 5 50 7 « II 0 —Cliinmel... 7 15 10 So 5 45 0 SO 8 30 11 40 —Junction 8 45 14 2 4 5 S 8 2 0 — 1 3 0 —Limcrlck..Mrici 8 45 1 20 0 3D 9 50 — 8 JO ~

Dovm Trains from Limerick. TKAI.<« OS WKKK UATg. | BUXDAt B.

LIMERI CK —J 1 •.. I 3« 4" T 1 iTO 12&3U&3 1 & 2 i &4 i &a l a &ai - i .vs

WA tPHP ORD C"1 OlMS iCIaa.. Olaaa. ClaM Olas. ClanWATERFOBn. _ f _ u_ A U -

h m h m h m h m h m h m b r aLimerick Dep 5 45 — II 0 i 0 6 0 l« 10 —Junction « 5 5 — 14 23 6 25 7 2U I 3u —Cloomcl 8 20 9 40 I 34 • Btt — 3 0 —C«rnck ...» 9 0 I « ! « ) 2 3 7 3 0 — 835 —Watarf.ird...4rrl 9 4.5 II 10 i» 8 K ' — 4 0 —

Mail Trains marked ihu» *F.Rva :—First Class Sing le Ticket, U«'Ai; Second do., 10s 8d ;

Third do. r.» 5d : Ri-tnin—Pir«t Cla«. 2U :M : Secund do.. IBs.

WATEKFORD AND TRAMOKE RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

-,OH 1 I i 3 4 i 6 7 I 9~

r*ow a m I a m * m p m p m p m p m p in p in* h m h r o h m h n i b r a b in I b m b in h m

W'f- «8 15 'lU 45 U 0 *-J30 4 0 S3U 8 33 — —Tore •» l£ll 15 1 O 3 I 5 » 4 3 J 6 O » O — —

Snmlay Trains1 2 3 4 5 0 7 3 1 ) 10

a in p m p m p in p m p m p m II ro a m p mh in h ID h ui h in h in h in h in b m h in h m

"9 0 13 15 1 W 'J JJ 4 3(1 8 30 - — — —»3U l2 4 J 2 O « 4 0 5 0 B O — — — —

Mail Trains rnarkal tl>u» *FABEB :—First Class Singlo Ticket, lOd,; Return Ticket, la.

Brcmirt Cla s Single Ticket. ?d.; Return Ticket, 9d.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.j; wm iiitj—uf TIUIM. '¦i STATIOM S. lr Kx l . i . 3 I & i ] Exp. 1, 3, a it ail class.

_5 I tt -l cla» das- 1 <C2 class 1 Ic 2 1,2, 3Mi* .Starting a in a m a in a in a m p in p in,

n New Mltfotd 3 43 - 8 15 8 15 11 0 4 20 « 3000 Uanellr — 7 2 10 45 10 43 141 « 44 P 55Ti Swamcs 4 45 7 25 10 SO 11 13 2 » 7 I) 8 3£

1141 Cardiff. 8 3 9 56 1 17 12 49 4 38 8 40 —1-26 j Newport.-... « 28 lo 30 1 so 1 20 3 13 9 13 —171 Glouc'ti'r(dp) 8 0 U 40 3 55 2 45 I& 3 12 40 —2dS fttddingt..!!.. II 15 4 50 8 511 6 II 11 0 4 35 —

!>. WKLK PA>»—Down THAIltB .'* WATtOlf*. 1,2, 3 .2, 3, Sxp It , 2,9, 1. 2, a Ely. l i tO ch>»». class. I aa l ciata. clan. 1 A3 clan

UlZ starting a u am s m j a i n s irT p m pm» PmidinntJa - « 0 y IS II 0 — 46O B I O

114 Glouc'U' (dp «4S II 10 13 50 3 30 — 8 20 2 151591 Newport...... 8 *• I 0 1 10 5 25 — 9 34 3 48int Cardiff I t I 'li !» 1H — »64 4 15••ill) Swansea II 0 350 333 8 0 8 0 1 IS 5 5 35225 Uanellr II 49 4 33 4 15 8 65 8 37 — a 1727»| HaVrurdw'l 1 46 6 30 5 53 — 10 32 I — 8 II335 Sew Mllfol-J ¦¦! IS 7 t> | 6 15 — II 0 1 — 8 30

The 6 0 n.m Train from P •ddlogt.m take* Third Class Paten-get* fbr'tbe South Wale* Railway only.

SUItDAV TaAIN*.Down Trains from Paddintton, _. ... ... 8 0 a. m.

Arriral «t New Milford, 11 0 a.m.Up Irom .Nrw Miirord, .- ~ ... - 10 40 a. ra.

Padd nyton, arrival .« - 10 So p. ro.Fists :—Fur Fares ire WaMrforrf and Mil ford Haveo Hvj» l

Steam Shin Advrrtiaement.ln another cotnmn.

A W A R N I N G VOICE TO YOUNG MEN.J\. A Physician, who has devoted fifteen years to tbestudyand treatment of Nervous Debility, Exlmnstiou, Dimness vfSiif ht, Diffidence, General Incapacity, LosaofNervom Power,Ac, resulting Irom tlio cnvn of youth, will send, post free,on receipt or n stamped directed envelope, a copy of a newMEDICAL WOKK, containing bi» highly aucceuiu) modeof treatment, with necessary iuitructions by which sufferersrn»y obtnin a cure. Address J. 8. K«q.. WiUbrd Housellurton-Cre»cent,Euston-square, London, W.C. ( fe81-13t

A MEDICAL AY OB

ND

N|RVOUS AND GENE-

Just published, with numerous PlaU*. in • swled en»eJope,price Is. ; sold by MAIC», 89 Cornlnll, and J. W 80Warwick lane, Paternoster Row, Londou j by POWUL,WMtioortlsnd.itreet, Dublin ; and »U Bookaellar*, or sentpoat paid, by the Author, for 12 stamp*.

MANHOOD : Ihe CAUSE and CURE ofPREMATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions

for Perfect Restoration to Health *nd Vimnr. By Dr. J.L. CoBTia, 15, AlberroarlMtrect, Piccadilly. London.

CO»KKT»I—Iutnduetonr Chapter ou the Pbyiiologic*!fitruetuie and Functions of the Reproductive Organs.—Chapter II.—Cause* of Spermatorrbcee and Impetence iEarly Vicious Indulgences j and Danger* of Neglect.Chapter ///.—A Review of the various Disqualifications ofMarriage ; whether resulting frum Youthful Abuse, theFollies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection.Chapter I K —Treatment, Medial D4id Moral, twin? tbiresult ot a locceuful practice extendiM over a period of 25years. Chapters V. aad VI., on tho Modern Treatment ofGonorrhoea »nd SypbilU. ¦ ¦

The Hook conclude* with numerous vtried and interestingcasts, and the Author's receipt of s preventive Lotion. ;

BITIIWl Of .IB* WOBK. ¦

"Curtii on Manhood.—This is s truly valutblo work, andshould be in the bind* of young and old."— Smtday Timn,U3rd March, 1888. .

"Tbe author hat conferred a neat boon by publishing thislittle work, in wbkb fe dembedtbetrarcoof (bow diseaseswhich produce decliue in yontb, or inure frequently, pmoa-iure old «??."—Daily TeUgrap h. Martk Vf, 1856.

CouaulUti'on* daily, from W tili S aod 0 to 8. fal6-ly

ARE RE?PECTFUL|ff; REQUESTED iTO jCALL AND EXAMINE

OH m A.,, ¦ .(^I^SS^pB lIlJ vH 'N^W R E^,And FORBXGN ORNAMEirrS oonsliitbg of : '

WAX AND SHELL FLOWERS AND FRUJT ; CHINA AND ALABASTER VASES ;HALL LAMPS; PAPIER MACHEE TABLES AND TRAYS, &c;

: Of tk» NeWit Deiign*, 'and in great variety, atW A L P O L E ' S' W A T E R F O R D C H I N A H A L L ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,I gfN o . 6 0 Q U A Y . ^ J

GST Thti will be found ode of the cheapest and best assorted Establishments in tbe Trade. [j!7]

FEAST- BROTHERS , LONDON ,OBTAINED the QOLD M BI .L in' 1851, for their Piokles, Satioes, Condiments tmd Jellies.

Warranted Purr. 8ol i by all respectable Grocera, Druggists, and Italian Warehousemen throughout'he ITnited Kingdom. 146 LEADENHALL STREET, LONDON, and 55 MIDDLE ABBEY STREET,DUBLIN. Manufactory .—^ARL-STREET, F1NSBUN .Y 8QUARE (E.C.)

r®" N.B:—Sole Proprietors'.of the Celebrated FIN|8BURYSAUCE. ' .'. fay^-Iy]

HAziETON> -O'DONNEXL & . CO.TNV1TE particular attcnjtfon to their .SILK bEPAOTMENT, as they have purchased over

250 PLAIN AfclD FANCY SILK DRESSES, under their Prices,WHICH THEY .WILL OFFER. FOR SALE FROM 30s. TO 80«. PER DRESS.

LARGE 8IZE MANTLES, from Is. Hi. lo IBs.; FRENCH CARHMEKES, from l«. 9d. to 3s. 6d. per Yard;

COUOURGS, from 4d. up; 435 PIECES PRINT (fust Color), at 3d. per Yard, worth 5d.;

2 , 0 0 0 P A I R S OF S O I L E D B L A N K E T S ,tSB" 30 PER CENT. UNDER MARKET VALUE, .gj

ALL THEIR DEPARTMENTS ARE FULLY SUPPLIED WITH NEW WINTER GOODS.47, QUAY, WATERFORD ( Opposite the Market Hout»).

N.B.—WANTED, an Experienced Young Man as Buyer for Ribbons, Laces, and Bonnets. Also, aYouth as am Apprentioe.

SINGER & CO'S. SEWING MACHINES !

IF you Want a Sewing Machine that you can rely upon to do your Work, and not get out of Order,Buy SINGER & CO'S. "UNRIVALLED AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES ," for every

kind of Work.fey To be had at 69 QRAITON STREET, Dublin

[s27-3m]

WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT

FAST COLOR BLACK CLOTHS.SCOTCH AND IRISH TWEEDS.MANTLE AND OTHER CLOTHS

Owing to the steady growth anddevelopment of the above branch ofour Trade, we have added considera-bly to the variety, and still cutt'mueto sell a really good article at aMODES ATE RATB of profit, A uheringto our rule in this as in all branchesof our Trade, to one price and nodiscount, we hope to merit a stillfurther inoreasc. In our

GENTLEMEN'S HAT-ROOM

We havs a monthly supply of all theNEWEST LONDOQ SHAPES] in SILKH iTS. Our 10s, and' 18s. Hats weparticularly recommend.

A- great variety of FEM HATSnnd CAPS, of the latest Design *.

O" Robertson & Ledlle,53 QUAY, WATKRFORD

o2a-Sm]

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERGY BOOKS .-.LLEKS &c

On Sale at The News Office ,(With the Recommendation of tbe Bishop of Waterford aud

Lismore, the Right Rev. Dr. O'BBIEH,)k Catechism for the Instruction, of Children,

BT THE

MOST Rev Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishop ofCashel and Enily. , - - . .

Printed on good Paper, and in large dear Type.RECOMMENDA TION.*

" I approve of this Edition of the Right Lev. Dr.J AMBS BCTLEB'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Diocese;.

" »gi D. O'BKlEN, R.C.B." Wnterford, June 9, 1*&9." 'ICP Orders from any part of the Diocese, Bent in,

and directed to C. R EDMON D, Printer and Publisher,Waterford Setos Office, 49 King-street, promptly at-tended to. The Trade nupplied on moderate terma^

CASSELL'S COFFEES

THESE really rich and choice COFFRBB have Iweumost favourably known to ihe Public for a long

BWies of years, Their excellence has become «o fullyacknowledge^ that little now requires to be snid tocommend them. It is neces*ary, hc/wever, to informFamilies, where they o-n ensure obtaining them, aaattempts are cbnstnntly made by parlies not Agents forCASSVLL'S, IO substitute other and inferior qualities.

Cassell's Coffees ran be obtained in this District, of thtfollowing appointed Agents: —

Waterford.... Agent Wanted.Cork J. LANOLANDS & Co., 11 , Bridge-streetClonmel J ACOBS & Co., Tea Dealers.CarrUTt Agent Wanted.Callan Do.Clonmines Do.Dungannn....:. Do.Kilmacthomas.. Do.Knocitopher.... Do.New Ross Do.Thmnastown.... Do.Wexford . ...Jons' CoorBiw Grocer.

CASSELL'S CUFFBES are'Bold in Cannistern and Air-tight Packages from Two l'ounds to Two Ounces, asfollows :—( asaell'H Coffee, No; I (J'ink Wrapper), Js. ;Cassell'it Coffee , No. 2 (Blue Wrapper),. Is. «d. • ;Cas-sell's Coffee , No. 3 (Li!ao Wrapper), Is. 4d. ; I'assell'aCoffee , N D. 4. (Yellow Wrapper), Is. 8d.- '

VALUABLE AO'BKCT.—Agents wanted for CABSBLL'S

COFPKES in every place where there is not one already.49* For TervSi apply to JOIJN CA«SELL & Co., 8u

Penchurth Street, London ;..0aG. OLPBAM SL.GO., 64Dame Street, Dublin. ., . . ¦ ¦ • - . [o25r20t]

PATRONISED BY THE FACULTY.WOOLLEY»S PECTORAL -CAND.Y

HA8 now for Twenty Years stood pre eihinent'as aremedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Infl uenza,

Asthma. Loss of Voice, und oil Affections of tht Chestor Throat, and is strongly reoommenrleJ by many emi-nent Medical men Bound each Box are numerousTestimonials, selected from hundreds, speaking of itsefficacy, both in the t'nited Kingdom and abroad- Soldbv all Medicine Vendors in It. ]}d. and 2s. 9d. BoxesI 'Copy: of a tetter from Mr. Octavius Olyn, I Kirby

Street, Poplar London:1. Kirbev.street, Ponlar, London, Sept. 80, 1SS1.

DBAK 8ia—f cannot apeak too highly of the excellence olWOOLIXT'S PICTOBAL CAICDT. 1 bave suffered (or yearswith a dreadful cough aud difficulty, of breatlilnir.. In tintdittretiiur tttte I was recommrnded to try" WOOLIBT'SPICTOEIX CAHDT, tbe first box of which gave mo Ricatrelief [i the second box completely eurrd roc 1 bave reoom-csended them to m»oy of my friends who were aiuiihirlyafflicted, who tiave all leceivod tbe Kreatett relief from them... I am, Sir, yonr obliged, 'OOTAVIOS GIT».

i Prepared by tbe present Pr»prleUr, J. Cnr», Pork-ing, Gorr»y ;and Soldat Tac N«wit<ffioe, King-street,¦ Waterford, and by all respectable MeOioine Dealera, inBoxes, at Is. ltd. and it, od. each. - - r (ol l-80t)

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.1

Dr. SMITH baa just pobli-hed a Free SdWe* of20.000 eopiti of fcta nfmbU work, the "WARNINGv6lCE to TOUNO MEN," a medical watf^o eh* car. «tNervoai Dtbility, Low of Memory, Diw**' of 8,ght, Luti-tade, Iadi<Mtioo,DUik»to Ba&rifB., wbicb, if neclectea,result- in Consumption, Iaaaaitf anA premature Death, withplain directions for paffaet reatoration to health' and vigour.Copier will be Mat port fr*» to any *ddrt« : on raceipt of adirected raviiave; endoaian two portage atampa.

• •. . ¦¦¦ ..M*(*' AMO.'BT tUI S1K« ADTHOa, ) " ' i •' "

WOMAN AMD HER DIBBA3E8—A TreatUe de-scribing their Symptoms, Cause*, and Treatment,

with Caief, Free by Post oa reoeipt of Seven Sumps,contains 'a mui of iniormttrgn Iqditpeniable to thosefor whom it is written.- 'AtMrtt^DrMIcmtt Buna. 8,Buzton^r«SH*t, Tavittoek-tqgirt, LqndbaV WXJ.' ' f tX

Priced Lists sent Post Free.GEORGE J. BENNETT, Agent

U S A S H 59, QU A Y .

PATRICK TOBIN SONS 6i CO

HAVE RECEIVED THEIR

W I N T E R S T O C K

or

GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY,FELT AND SILK BATS,

CAPS , U M B R E L L A S , S C A R F S ,

Pocket Handkerchiefs, &Q.

ALSO,

A LARGE VARIETY OP

INDIA BUSBER GAEMENTS.

AGENTS FOR

OF LINCOLN & BENNET'S SILK HATS

fnlo-tf]

PRINTINGJT OF

EVERY DESCRIPTION¦

• : JOB

PUBLIC BODIES,PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS,

MERCHANTS, ANDTRADERS IN EVERY WARR

EXECUTED WITHTASTE,

HASTE ,AN»

PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW,{The Quality of the Work Consuleud),

A.T

The News Book, and Job Printing,MACHINE RULING,

AND BOOK-BINDI NG ESTABLISHMENT,

tSTNos. 49 * 5- King Street, WaUrford.

"THE NORTHERN PRESS,"T3 a Haper, intended especially for Catholio Families,

,and contains more news than any other Catholicjournal. Although published in Liverpool, its contentsare selected so as to be acceptable to the Catholic andgeneral reader throughout the kingdom, only inch localevents being recorded as will be generally interesting".'I he chief aim of the conductors of this journal is to makeit an ngreeable addition to Ihe domestic circle, and withthis view a large proportion of its space is devoted toextracts from new books and other publications, while,at tbe same time, particular care i* ejiercised that no-thing of an objectionable character, advertisement orotherwise, shall appear in its pages. Its news iaselectcdwith a. view to give in a condensed, but, at the sametime, in a readable form every interesting occurrenceduring the week. Particular attention is devoted toIrith intelligence. Since its establishment, the NorthernPress has met with, a success which has never before at-tended an attempt to establish a Catholic newspaper ;and in point of circulation it now stands at the head ofthe' Liverpool papers, two only excepted, and thosepublished -in connection with the daily journals.

To ADVEttxraiBfi,—The Northern Press has a largercirculation than any o'her paper published in Liverpoolnot connected wit h the Daily Journals.

SCALE.Four lines and under .. . ... 2s. Od.Every additional Line ... ... Ot. 3d.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,Ot'SO IN TUK.BOTAL LADNDRT.

M'he Ladies are respectfully informed that thia 8tarrhis EXCLDKIVCUT used in tlit Royal Laundry, and HorMiyeaty's Laundress <ays tbat although she has triedW beaten. Rice, and other Powder Staichea, the hasfound none of them equal to the Glenfleld, whioh la thefinest Starch tie ever used. ¦

When you ask lor GLBNIIRLD PATENT STARCH, seethat you get it, as inferior kinds aie often substituted.WOTHEIU POON & Co., Gsusgow and Loodon. itoy3

•PATENT MEDICINE*, &c.,TO BE HAD AT 49 KING. OTfUWnrfWATEKJ'OKB

(Bent Trts Jjr Post/If *'**" ®*»1* «•«»*/PARR'S CELEBRATED LIFE HLLS, conn

deatly tobatriMcTto tbe Public aa. tbe best Pills every«.t inventi**«/SeMral «"T

"»* JH .«?J ,Hoi**"** • Oianun a»d PILMA ti» w«rld-reaowned

miMdnes, stamped with tb» •pptobatioa of the inbabitanUof erery qnarttr of. the flobe-1 price la. lid, 2t. 9d., 4s. 6d.

MIASAM'8 HiAHn KMiouTrvit ARO REovuTinePlLta, for the care o/'Wiopt soraplainu, colic, headachefemale ailments, Kver i'mtm, and all inward ditonlert.

WooitBT't PsotojLiv CAMDT, the most fimpl« andtfkacions remedy known for affections of the throat, ehett,llvd lauft, as tht . larm nwubtr of petaow who have oted itta tbit neighborhood bear witlias testimony.- Tht GWBJIBLD PATKII TAaoB.a vevy importint arti-ole for all Hontekeeper* who valoe btiuiiful Linen.

ULVB and BLAOK J«I in Jan, U. «*oh.H OWARD'S WHITI JCHAJUL, for Stopping Decayed Tettli

a»d Tooth-Ach*. Prict It. . •:• , - .: =: PsiroifxaT.—Marrow Oil and Oryttal Crtam, elegtutpreparationt fortbe Hair. . . : • . .

¦ ,¦. GltWTT'lMeUllie Pent, tho heat made, Whs and barrel*ef various qualities and ptlow, adtpta* for all write*.

Acco»»t Uooxt ud isruioaim, ft«

SALESA U C T I O N

OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 6 EFFECTS,Books, Onridges.JIariiess and Saddlery ; Family Car;

Stable and Garden Utensils ; Flowers and Plants,with a quantity of Oals; a large Heap of PrimManure, Coals, $c., on

THURSDAY 28lh, and FRIDAY 29th NOV., Inst.,AT 6ARAHVILLB HOUSE, CO. WATERFORD,Eight Miles from Dungnrvan. Two from Kilmacthomas,

and Fourteen from the City of Waterford.SUBSCRIBER has received tbe esteemed instructionsk3 of Mrs. BAKRHS , who is going to the Continent, totell by Perfectly Unieserved Sale by Auction, as above,tbe following Property : comprising in tbe

DRAWING ROOM.—Loo, Fancy, and other MahoganyTable* ; Easy, Kecliuing, and Cine Chain, Ac.; CanterburyConsole, with Marble Top; Cliiffoiiniem ; IJook Shelves jChimney and other Ornament* ;Carpet; Knj; Fenders andFire Steels, Fire Screen*, Ac; Square Piano; several hundredVolmnts of Books, religious and historical, tome very valu-able works.

DIM ING ROOM.—Set Diuing Tables, of»good size di-mensions, will accommodate20 persons; Sideboard ; Hair.Seated Chair*; Easy Ctairt ; Bureau and Book Case ; Book,stand ; Carpet*; Rugs ; Vender aod Fire Suda, Ac.

BED ROOMS.—Four Post and other Bedsteads; Ua-hogMiiy and Plain Wardrobes; Drett Tables and WashingStauda, with Set* of Ware; Feather Beds, Bolsters, audPillows ; Curled Hair Mattrecses ; Bedding ; Blankets ;Counterpanes; Toilet Glasses; Baths ; Carpets; Fenders andIcons, 4c. .

HALL AND OFFrCE.-Clocks ; Hat-Stand ; Tables;Plants and Flower- Pots; Maps; Mats and Matting; OfficeTables and Desks; Cuairs ; Letter and Deed Boxes, Ac., Ac.

KITCHEN AND PANTRY.—Breakfast, Diuuer, andTea Services ufCbina and Delph; Cut Glass ; Earthen Ware ;a large quantity of .Plated Ware ; Dish Covers ; Cutlery ;Kitchen, Pantry, and Larder Tables and Prases; Dresser ;Meat-Safe, with tbe Kitchen Utensils, aud a valuable Wash-\ag and Wringing Machine, Mangle, Ac

OUT-DOOK PKOPEia y.-Pliietoii , for One or TwoHorses, in first-clas* condition ; Covered Family Car ; Doubleand Single Seta of Harness; Market Cat t, witb sundry othermatters of value ; also. Two Ponies, good matches.

&S* OriDiia ot SALB .— First day, the Out-doorProperty, Drawing Room and Parlour Furniture ; secondday, Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry, &e. Terms—Cash ;Purchasers to pay Auction Foes of 5 per cent. Sale tocommence]each day at I I o'clock.

JOHN QUINN , Auctioneer,7, Great Georgc's-St., WaUrford.

November 8th, 18(51. [nl5-2tl

AUCTION OF HORSES,Travelling Machines, Farming Implements, Stock,

f a, *cMR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses,

Travelling Vehicles, &c , &c., will take placeON MONDAY , 2NO OF DECEMBER , I86i.

At M K LAURENCE DOBBYN'S VETERINARYEstablishment, Beresfard-street , Waterford,

ORDER OP SALE :Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c., at

Twelve o'Oloek preoisely.Hunters, Riding and Family Horses, at One o'Clock .Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.&$* Persons intending property for this Sale will be

required to have it entered at Mr. DOBBTN'S. or at .Mr.WALSH'S Office , !•>» Custom-house Quay, on or beforiNine o'Clock tbe morning of Sale. Fee for eatry, 2s. (id.Purchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five;per Cent.i

" THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any ipart of Country or Towu.100 Custom-house Quay. Waterford. 1860. tf

THE AUCTION ROOM,VTO. 101 QUAY, is now titted up for tile reception

X l of Furniture, &c. for dale.Persons hot wishing to have Property disposed of on

their own Premises will fiad it their interest to make useof this Establishment, as the Room is both spacious andlofty, and admirably adapted for Furniture Sales.

TH OM AS WALSH , Proprietor.

FRENCH HAT MANUFACTUREM . V. C I I AB R E L ,

FKETCH HAT MANUFACTURER , begs to saythat he has made arrangements to continue the

HAT T.KADE in the house, 4, LlTTLE-UEOftGE'S-STREET. He trusts that the Gentry and "Inhabi-tants of Waterford. will continue to patronise him.He uegs to assure them that they will find it theiradvantage to do so, as be is lully determined to give abetter class of Hat than they can posnibly get fromany but a Manufacturer. He calls particular atten-tion to his best Hat for 17s., as ono that cannot besurpassed for any price by auy maker ; also, thesuperiority of his Hut foe 12s. 6d. Fancy or parti-cular shaped Hats and Caps made to order. The oldHats dressed free of charge. [oltt-cfj

COLE, BOOT MAKER,NO. 115 , Q U A Y , W A T E Uf U R D

WE have never witnessed a more Superior Assort-

ment ot BOOTS mid SHOES thau at COLE'SEstablishment on the QUAY.

Try his Gents' E'asuo Boots, at 14s., 16s.Try hij lients.. Balmorals 13s., 14s., 15s.Try his Ladies' Elastic Boots, from 7s. 6d., 8s. Cd.,

. Is. OU., 10s. fid., ]Is. Ud.Tr«- hre -Ladies' House Boots, 3s., 3s. Od., 4s. 6d.,Try his Ladies Walking Boots, 4s. 6d., 5s. Od.'and

6s. (id.Try his Ladies' Patent House Shoes from 2s. upwards.

The Boys'aud Girls'Department is slocked withthe above Goods.

Boots and Shoes made to Order on the ShortestNotice.

j»3- Observe COLE, BOOTXAKBB, 115, QVAT. ((8-1J ,

IMPORTANT TO ALL !MR. WILLIAM BURROWS (late of Glasgow)

respectfully informs tbe Inhabitants of the City ofWaterford and surrouuding Cunnties, tbat lie bas OPENEDtbe Premises lately occupied by Mr. KINBFLLA, iu BROADSTREET-it shall be called the "GLASGOW HOUSE"—with one of tho Largest and moat Superior STOCK of

GUTTA PEKCHA-SOLED' BuOTd & SUnftJever offered in any part of Ireland, made entirely on. a Newand Improved principle; warranted Proof against all Damp.They are uiicouiinouly. canyon tbn Feel, very neat.wear doublethe time of Leather, and ate nearly one-half Cheaper : theycan also be Repaired at a great deal leg* Cost than other Shoes.

W. B. hopes that by jivm* better value than can b* notelsewhere, to merit a. large share of public Patrouagd. Theyshall be Sold at tha following extremely Low Prices :—Ladies' Spring-side Boots 6s. 6d. to 6s. 6d.

„ Balmoral „ 4«. 6d. to 5s. 6d.„ Bummer „ 8s. Od.

Women's Strong Shoai .„ 3t. 6d. ; extra Stont, 4s. 3d-Very Strong Kip Boots os. 6d-

G»ntlem«u'» Short Wellington Boots, French Calf 10». OJ..Spring-sido BooU .. 8s. Oil. to 10n. «d.

.Shoes ... 7s.0d.to 7». 6d.Labouring Men's Stout Slices, 6«. Bd.; extra Stout, Us. 3d.

„ „ 8»roogr Blncbeni, 5». 9d. i. „ 6s. 6d)A Large Assortment of Boys' and Girls' Boots and SWoi(ilit aud Heavy, al equally Low Prices ; Genllrmeu'sisdies',and Misses Ovei-Shoes.N.B.—LcHther Shoes Suli'd with GutU Percba in a very

superior Style—aa excellent Cure for Cold Feet. CompetentWovknien kept ou the Premises ; Repairs puuctually attend-ed to. C3f Please Observe tbe Address,

The GlAaoow. Hoo»l Wholesale and Retail QuttaFercKx Boat and Shoe Manufactory,

Opposite Doctor Wmtii'a. L«t&-6in]

TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO, CIGAR, AND FISHING TACKLE

WAREHOUSE,

EO'SEAUGHKESSY W.VRDELI. , Proprietor.

• Genuine- Limerick Tobacco; Wills' BristolBird's Eye and ({rasscut Tobacco; Flat, Cut Caven-dish, and other Foreign Tobaccos. Splendid Foreignand British Cigani •> a choioe selection of Meerschaumand Clay Pipes ; real Limerick Flits aud Hooka.; '

oll-tl ] OB QUAY, WATBBFU RD.

WATERFOKD AN D LlMgHTCK RAILWAY

MOMHYgOW DEPOSIT.THE Undonttoea are prepared to give full

|DforJ|riiSSrtp«tu« tb» KATES OF INTEREST,H >wedbrtn« Waterford; aud/ Limttick Bailway Coinpan}on *M*r lent that Company ou Deposit, either ly tbe Year«rtor a shorter period. ¦ '

A. 8TB»HX»8, Duncanoon, county Wexford;: XHOKAS- S.HA*VTT, Quay, Wattrfurd ; JOHN GKOBB, Carrick-on-Suir t P. K. Bi»rrr.LD,Cloumel ;SiUUKi. JELLICO, Caber JDAVID COLKMAK, Tipperary; DATI» F»Z0KBAU> & Son,.iiotrick. - (n9-tf )

QXSA0XT9, KETAltlC VBNS

THE BEST MADS.-Sor Sale at The WaUrford NewsOffice. 40 Kins titnet. .

GAME.npBE nndeMafxitionqd Tonnlands

in the COUNTYJ. KILKbiVNY, are atrictly preserved,:

Parkstown, Atateemore, Tinvaneoosh, KiUaipy, B&lllnainona, Balliavohiv, Charlestown, Ballymountain,Smart'* Castle, Wulliaatro', Cloone, Fahy, MoaD roe,Ballvhomuck,' Baunnigeloge, Melville, Bahillakeen,Ballinamorahan, Ballrkeoghan, Ballykillahoy, and Mill*tovrn.. ¦ ; ' ¦ " - - ;' ¦?*¦''" < lv * * ~ ¦ * ' ¦

Alto, the following ILamli in the Parish of Kilculli-heen, andCO0NTY ,WATBRFO«D: ¦ •• ' •

8ion, promwcU's Kock,'Christendom, Upper and Lower,Anneioouut,Newtowr , and that portion of Newruth be>longing to c:n«M.ts BOID Lion, Esq. ' y ':.' AH persons trespming, after this Notice, on any oftit a* Lanib'. tri tha it [penatMoa in y rcitiMg, are liakie talegal'ptosMctioiu ' ' ¦¦ . ; ,• .AWMti'K [*/&•*

HOTELSEAGLE HOTEL, BUN6ARVAN,

. P . FITZGERALD, Proprietor.

THIS HOTEL is now fitted up with every attention.to comfort and accommodation. Travellors an4

Commercial Gentlemen will find the Eagle a contra! anddesirable place to Stay nt.

Charges moderate. Drinks of all kinds of the verybeat quality.

ICy'Pu'llic' conveyances to W atcrford,Cork,YoughalTallow, Lismore, Clonmel, Tramore, &c,, &c, pass thodoor ererv day. fmiO-tf.]

WALSH'S SOUTHERN HOTEL;21 and 22 SOUTH ANNE-STREET , DUBLIN

RICHARD LONGFORDbegs to inform his Friendsand the Public that he has taken the above Es-

tablishment, and hopes by strict attention to the f "fort of his visitors, added to moderate charges, ,.sure a share of their kind patronage.

Tbe Bedrooms arc under the special car¦LoKcroHD.

N.B.—Letters from tbe country enite •ments immediately attended to. ;an, .?

CITY MANSION H %» /30 & 31 LOWER BRIDGE STREET," L-, - /IN,

(Late Proprietor, Mr. M AURICE COFFEY)

P CAREY having purchased the Interest in the

• above old and well-established Hoteli'-PCKt con-veniently situated to the Great Southern and WesternRailway, and in close proximity to the Four Courts andbouses of Business in the City, has refitted and improved

e entire Establishment, for which he solicits publicPatronage, feeling confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Daily at Fire o'clock.

Ig A Night Porter always in attendance, [mhlo-ly

" THE EUROPEAN,"FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL

(Late "Londonderry, ")4, 5, & 6 BOLTON STREET, DUBLIN.

J. MOLONY, (successor to WAXSH &G OBSOK ,)Proprietor

83JT TEKMS VKET MODBBATB fallS-lslADELPHI HOTEL,

Q U A Y , W A T E R - F O R D

JOHN POWER begs to intimate-to the Nobility,Gentry, and the Public generally, that ho lifts now

completed his Alterations and Additions to this extensiveEstablishment, and calls attention to the superior stvlc inwhich they can now be accommodated at the Ade'uiii Hotel.For the information of stranger* coming to Wuierford, huwishes to state tIi:it a Buss attends the arriv.il and departuruof each Train, and for those travelling via Milford , Bristol ,or Liverpool, lie would »dd, that the Hotel a immediatelyopposite where tl>« Steamers land their Passengers.

Special Booms fur Commercial Oentlemen. Superioraccommodation on Moderate Terms for Private Families.

An ORDIMART each day at Five o'Clock. Hot Joints fromOns to Seven. An excellent l'osting Establishment in con-ucc'.ion with the above. Olwr.ots , Brouglmws, Cabs, &c.nt the shortest notice.

P.S.—Having added an Extensive STOUE to the above,J. 1'. beys to state that tbe Public can be supplied withGUISNESS'S Double Stout ; Atuop's and BASS'S Ale3, ouDraught or in Bottle ; b&it Detonsbire Cider ; Wines audBrandiej of every description, eitber Wholesale or Ret.ii), ata low fiirure. He would particularly recommend the POUTERaad A LB as genuiue, being Imported by himself and Bottledon the Premises. He28-lyj

VICTORIA HOTEL,DEVONSHIRE SQUARE , DUNGARVAN

THE Public aro informed.that Mr. JAMES LYNCHhas fitted up the above Hotel in a raost superior

nnd aowommodiiliug style, to suit the views, wishes, nndcomfort of the I'ublic aud Commercial Gentlemen whomay favour him with their patronage.

M r. II»NCU begs leave to state that he js personallyknown to all Commercial Gentlemen who heretoforehave visited the " DEVOHSHIRK A RMS HOTEL ;" andas he lias now separated himself from tbat establisb-DIE?U , sad haa. estiiblished one of his own. under thaabove name, he flatters himself that he will give theutmost satisfaction to all gentlemen that may favourhim with their support- U P also bos fitted up u 1'osringEstablishment of n very superior order, where Horsesand Vehicles of every description nmy be hud, vfith astaff of safe Drivers. Charges Moderate. fs30-if.]

Decayed Teeth and Tooth Ache,PATRONISED B r H K R JIAJKSTr THE Qf/BKN,

AND HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE CONSORT.HOWARD'S W H i . E E N A M E L , for filling Do-

cnyeJ Teeth , however large the cavities, wit loutpain, heat, or pressure ; in n short time it bnHensinloa 7hitR eunmel , and trill remain fixed in the Tooth formany Yenrs, rendering the paiuful operation of extrac-tion unnecessary, ond arrests n!l further progress ofdecay. This vnluabl e Enamel is in a soft state, so thatit cannot give the least pain, and may be used by anypersou with the preacest ense, sml !ias the remarkubfcproperty of immediately becoming hard and sound asthe Tooth itac 'if , excluding tbe air und food from thenerve. It is superior to BDytbing that has been usedbefore, and will succeed wheu all other remedies hnvefailed. Sold by all respeclnbto Meilieipe Vendors. FullDirections for use are enclosed with each'Packet. PriceONE SHILLING . Sold at The News Office, 49 King-Btreet. ' [mh9-4Ul

CHEAP CURES FOR GREAT DISEASES

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.Ol.D SOBBS AND OLD SKIV DJSBASES.— The Seeus

of these disorders are effectually expelled by thispenetrating Unguent, not ouly from tbe superficialparts, • but from the internal tissue* likewise. Anycase, even if of '20 years standing, speedily yields to itsinfluence.

BRONCHITIS , DI P T H E R I A , SORE THROAT, ASTHMA ,&c.—Rheumatism mid erysipelas may be overcome byfrequently fomenting the affected parts in warm water,drying, and immediately applying this soothing Oint-ment The s;im<> proondure applies equally wel l forcuring sore throat , dipllierU , bronchitis, asthma, tight-ness of the chest, and piiu in the side, which instanttreatment alone prevents degenerating into more seriousmaladies. Thid Ointment 1ms tbe same derivativepowers over cheat corupaints as a blister possesses,without cnus ng pain or debility.

H EMORRHOIDS— PILKS AND A BSCESSES.— Thousandssuffer severely for years from these annoying com-plaints through false delicaoy Let such purchase apot of Holloway'a Ointment, reai tbe directions whichaccompany it, not upon them to the letter, uud they will,without difficulty, nuoceed iu obliterating every vestigeof these ii»ratuing ailmeDtt.

ACCIDENTAL INJVRIES, INFANTILE AILMENTS —Incuts, bruises, sprains, burns and acalds, it will be foundcooling, sedative, and healing. The part affected shouldbe f merited in warm water, dried gently, and thoOintment should be instantly applied. This purifyingOiufneut may be safely used in all eruption!!, ch ifings,and other cutaneous uffectionj to which children areliable.

BAD LECS, BAD D RBASTJ, OLD SORES AND ULCERS.—By rubbing the Ointment round the nffected paru, itpenetrates to the tisautB beneath, nnd exercises a won-derful power on all tbe blood flowing to, and returningfrom, the diseased part. The )D6amm4tion diminishes,tbe pain becomes less intolerable* Ibe matter Ihicki-r,and a cure is 3"0n effected. ID nil Voag standing case*,Holloway's 1'ills will thorjughly expel all depravedhumours from tbe oody.

GkANDOLAa SwBLLiNcs, STIFF JoiKTs.—This class ofcomplaint* yield without difficulty to the cooling andauti-iri£»'i'n»»t<>ry properties of this famed Ointment.It should be well rubbed over tbe affected parts, afterdue fotnentiou with warm water. It acts by stimulateing tht absorbents to increased activity, restraining-ulcen^on, and promoting a Jree and copious circulationiu tha parts affected, and hence Hpeedhy aud effectuallyensuring a cure.

GOUT, KiituaiTisv. AND PARALTSIS.— Gout andThenuiutism arise from iuflammatiru on the partsaffected. To effect a {lermuu'ent cure, adopt a coolingdiet , drink pleuty of water, take t>ix of these famousPills nigbt and morning, aod rub tbe Ointment mosUf.effectually twice u day iuto the suffering parts, aDd-aS1-cure is certaiu. Tbe pvnvlytic patient should tawfabout three Pills twice a week, and let the Ointmenti&T:well rubbed into the- paraiyzed limb, which will, in a :very little time, be groKtly benefitied. Indeed manycures have been effected by ihis Ireatment.

'EauKioN. OH TUB SKIN .—In lhitolass of complaints,no mat ten the age, th« sex, or tbe place, or under wfmtname the disease mat be classified, it say be cv$*iJf< -. ithis Oiutmtnt be will rubbed into the Bysterfj .JB fs'v JHOII UKUJ 'B Pills, taken night, and morning to puBftS* V"the blood. '- ' . -v;Both tht Ointment and Pills should b» used in tht):'. ':

following cases ::— !¦' ; :,'i-V.Bdd lefs ChWgo-foot fistula* So»«-»lfro»S»'Uad Bteuts Chilblxins Gout : 8kindiiea<«aBuru» Chapped basis filandtt)arSwelllng«6cutvjBunions Corns (Soft) Lnmfeayo „' ' Bore-beadsBiteo{ JIo«- Cauoers ¦ Pile*¦!#- • ' ' ¦ Tumours

ehttecaand ContruudandKbMaM«*m Vte«rsSand Flies Stiff Joints . 8oaM*-, . Wannds

Oocoa-buy Elspbantiiuis 'Sofa Nipplea, ^ . 'Vow»';•. • .Sold at the Establishownt of ProfenM HOW*WAT,

i44 Strand (near Templo Bar), Londoa ; al»o, ;at I Ti«KtioM Office , 4U King »traet,.\V ateifer4;nodJJ9;aU'tt9iptcUble Druggists and Dealers is M«dicteMithfM(hoiit»b,e> oitilised world, at therio.lwlBj'jiiii^ r-li. lfd.2s. HoVAi i, lla^W y^a jiA^U1 . There'«» fldu.Uerable irttog' Vtai BaBS& . tit.-~ N\fc-4)itt«tkpa&r^BuafiBB«l6ittl«»vWf.ai^rxiBraXBDjaMaW enAe^^^^^^^VV;' , :

GRAND MUSICAL SOIREEOn MO ND AY EC E . X I N G, NOVEMBE R 25th ,

IX T1IK LARGK ROOM, TOWN HALL ,At Eight o'clock precisely,

T\U. WHITE will deliver bis Illustrated LECTUREJLJ on the National Music and Bardic Literature ofSre iuvl , nu\ will also give Readings from bis NewVperri , " Tho Irish Princess," nith Vocal and PictorialIllustrations , us originally presented by him at HerM;i jps;y 's Concert IJooms, London.

$&¦ By kind Permission of Cnpt.Gt.UBB , tho BANDof tho WATERKOK K ARI 'ILLERY will attoivl .

TERMS OP A DMISSI ON :—Frout Seats and Body of theHall, Is ; Gallery. Gd .

Tickets M lie hail of Miss K ELLY, Stationer, LittleGi-orge'-stH'ot ; of Mr. T. S. H ARVET , the Quay ; uudof Mr. CitoKi:n , the .Mall.

Toars opeu at Seven ; Carriages to be IU waiti;i<r atTen o'Clucb. ''')

CHINA & JAPAN TEA HOUSE,

E-2T.Y0 . 40 , Q U A Y . J&

\l' Vi:r.Y Ol'POSlTB TH12 MARKET HOUSE.)

W. M A S O N ,(LATK W. WALPOLE AND CO).

"IK PROPRIETOR of this Old Established<\..icorn , for the Sj isV of PIllST CLASS TKAS anil

U, UHOCKUlEi !, especially invitts attention to his

^TUONG VULL -BODIEU CONGOU , 3S. 8d. per lb,

\' y hU.-entlj / adapted fur the Breakfast Table).

?/N T''/ \ 3!il'ioNr.-ou (the lies! Importe d) ... 4s. Oil.' y '¦P;ic very Finest Admixture of the Choicest

Teas, enutbin iiiy great Strength, with deli-cacy <>J Flavour is. id.

C7T Tho s'o nlily itiprpn«insr demand for thp above Assort-ment i.f tin- NEW SEASON'S TKAS . justifies him in thusnlncin ,- thi'in prominently More the Public, coiifulotit thatlii

'lliefr intrinsic value ia to be found their chief lvcimmen-,! .ii.,n. L»l 5"tf-]

TO BE LET ,HIE DWEL LING MOU SE AND OFFICES

01" SAUAHV1L LE.

rpiIE HOUSK contains three Sitting Rooms, eight_L Bedrooms, 0:1icc, two Store Rooms, Bath Room,

Larder. Kitchen . Scullery, Wine Cellar, Kiiclion andl'nntry , three Servants' Rooms, &c

( ) UT-(» FPICSS comprise:-Two Coach Houses , twoStaUcs. one containing four excellent loose L'oxcs andcapitnl Saddle RorTm. Fowl-house , &c.

There is an excellent Wullrd-in Garden, containingabout One Acre of l.nnd , with extensive Shrub (/priesand Plantations. If desired, 21 Acres of J.anil, laiddown in Pasture , will also be Let.

Cy SarahvMIc is within Einht Miles of the MarketTnwn n " T>f ngi rvai> , an'l Two from Kilinncthomas.There is good Hunting and Shooting in th me ighbour-hood ; and the Shooting of 3,00) Acres of well-preservedLuu.i cm ui- iia-i utliiciu-a to i!ie Mouse. J

For particulars apply to Mrs. BARROU , Sarahvillc,Kilin.ictlwnia*.

November Slh , IS( i l .

To Bacon and Provision Merchant3rpo EH L ET or the I XTKUKST SOLD, the Bacon CellarA and Dwfl iiug-hoiwein ' liom-i»- .street, latel y heldby Mr. W. S. TII "MP.-UN . Tliis concern l.ns been oc-• iipied up to hist June ; is in order for immediate work ,ur.d suitabl e for a tr.ide ol'StiO pips a week There isn iooci counting-house, with jyw, water , and lanl-housefiitiims. all complete ; the- necessary utcutils may alsobe had at a valuation.

A pply to M'. S. THOMPSON', WutcrforJ.September '20th, ISO I. (sO7)

TO BE LET,UNTIL the 1st of MAY next , the HOUSE and

GARDEN in TRAMO I1E, occupied by SHAI 'L AND31. TANDY , Ksq. ltcnt , £10 .

A pply to THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer , I , Qucen-strcct . 'i'rutnurc. (o33-tf)

£30,000 for £2, and £20,000 for £1.r^Ul.!. I'articnlare of the manner in which tho above

A. Sums can be realised , will ho given on applicationto Mr. V. FAH UICIU.S, Banker, V HANKFORT -ON -M AIXK

Letters addrcs-ed to '• .Mr. CIUIUKS HAIIN . 9 CnstleStrrct , Falcon Square, London, L.C., will be immediutelv forwarded Tost Free. (is27-3in *)

EDWARD WALL,S U M M E R H I L L , T H A U O R E ,

HAS ON SAI- K , as above, or from BondedWmi'lmiisi's. \\ nti 'ifiird , Wholesale and Retail ,

Superior OLD WtXES of all description!*, in Woud orHolt! .-.

Clmico lirands .,f FKEXCH URAXniES, Old and Xew.HOLLANDS GIN , J A M A I C A H U M ..1O 11N .lAMIKsON &. SONS' OLD MALT, and other

WHISKIES.ti lN( !Kit WINK , in Woral and Itottle.TKAS, in JluiiJ , or Duty Paid, Wholesale only.

I'liccs per dozsn.UEI) WINKS (FIRST CLASS). «. s.

I'ociH, OM .mil LVuxf ill , i.vcr Three Yiais in liutllf , 3G to J2„ „ Twelve Months in liottle 28 „ :iil„ „ O!T the Wood '27 „ :;u

Siroud ClaiB, '.".) „ '27Cl.\nET!i, from 21 „ IB

Ditto , in l'int< 1-1 „ 20PONTOC, off thu WIK II I. !•<:. per Oall'in.

WH1TK WINKS .SitKiinv , Pile Amontillado, 80 „ 42

„ Fine, Dinner Pali-, i ... 27 M 3J„ „ (inlden, 27 „ :i'2„ ., Uniivn 22 „ i!(j

Lisuo.v, Siveet or Dry, for Altar u>e 22 „ 21OAIC.WKU.A, do 20 „ ."(IC'itAMfAiiXE (First Class onlv), -U „ 00

„ iu Piuls 20 „ 2JSAU T K R X I ! 21 „ 3utii .MiCic WIM: ... 15 „ 18

SPIl'.lT.S, HOM E AND FOUKIGN.Pcr Calton:

Jonx .lAiiirsns it Scrss' OLD M ALT, and other) ,_ . „.Jonx JAuirsos it Soxs OLD M ALT, and other) ,_ . „.bi-BLiN WmsKrv , ... j 17 to 20

PATENT, 16 „ 18t'or.K, 10 „ 18J' CIIE OLD IIoLi.AXHii , 1C „ 18FttEXCU liUAXLV , iu Cases, per Dozen 40 „ 00

,, in Quarter Cask, per Gallon ... '2'2 „ 28

ROOK-PAPER WAREHOUSE.05, CUSTOM-HOUSE QUAY.

FDAWSON Is now supplied with a large Assort-

• rucnt of Hooir. nud Hall Papers, in great variety,which he oilers for Sale at Low Prices.

ffjjj* House Painting, Decorating, niul Paper Hangingexecuted with neatuesa , and at Moderate Charges .

NOrK'h.— I lii" Proprietor of these medicines beinR en-:: '(d u|.\v.ir.ls oi ilO years in practice as a Vetrriiiary Snr-

>.-H !i , and li;iviiu the .Medical Care of the hoisra helongiiu:tu Messrs. BASS <t Co., Messrs. A LLSOPP <fc .Soss, and alltin' brewers of Uurtnn on-Tifnt, bus teen a vast nu.tmnt of<!i>easp »nd coiilidviitl y rccoinincnd.1 tlirm to the notice otthe public. Tlie.e will ben preventative of that iiijuiwimtrash HO frequently vended by parties totally ignorant of , thetteatni 'iit of di.-easp, smd at half thecost.TAYLOR'S CONDITION BALLS,

^^frPlTilivrrv TN oackn?' Sii^

u"',4% '•¦V -1 ! s *2ii '• I \ &'¦ luUs < ls- !)d- Unenual-U «!¦ s£!»&pf; j I I P.- led for WORMS . SWELL -

-¦ ^^ ^ ^Zy FLAMED EYES, &C—" -- ~ . r- -:-';- ~ '.Z '>* TAYLOR 'S COUCH l'ow-PERS . KxoelU'nt fir Coughs in Horses . Influenzn , folds ,.Sore Throats, .-uid all affecli'ins of the r«-spiraiory Or-K.mx ; in Iioxes. liight Poirdcn, 23. Cd. each Box.

TAYLO R'S i.cn OK.S.— A safe and effectuwl remedyforf tnki- wounds , lameness, over-reaches, kicks, midillegalls, thru>hi'F, bruken knee?, injuries of every desci ip-titi ' , iiiiinsc, and ring worm, foul iu the leet of Cuttlenud liwiv ciuriug the liiubing scn.'on , maggots, fly.)« iiv n ; in Uolllcs, lJulf-piute , Is ; P'cts, 2s. ; Quarts,::» «d. ._ • - . .

TA Y I O R 'B BtAok w i.tTORK for Gripes, Shivering,difniu '.ty in itulinp, iuci cased breathing, purging inUoi i-es and Con-a ntti-r Culving, also for Calves whenv.l.eti tiouldcd with scours or shiveriug ; in Bellied,Utilf -j iiils , i!s. Gd. t-och.

TATI.OB'3 (I OLDEN OlNTMEST , for SplcntS, SpftTlDS ,Curbs, Rinfibone, Thoro'pin, and ull lony nnd glamlularcvltigcuients: in Potc, Is. Cd., 'Jj. Cd., and 5f. each.

OPIJilONS OP THE PRKW."The Hulls msuulaeturfd by ilr. Taylor, of Pnrton-nn-

Tient , |>UFse»> extraurdinary merit as HiJs in Ining iu(j limit-cm'^nil other horurs iuto comliliun. T!ie balls are bi);hlyrpokm vX by Johu Scott , John O«borne, Sum lingers, JosephliuHFrm, ond other eminent tminers."—Sell 's Life.

"Try Taylor'* Condition Balls, tbey are very good."—Tie Field.

OFIKI OKB OF Tnr ror.LOiviso IMIKBUT TRAIKBRS."Tbfy arc iuvahiiiWe."— John Scott. "They are une-

qualled."— John Otlorne. ''I s ever uwd so efiii-ient aball."—Jb7.ii Eawton. "Your Condition Balls ure excel-lent."— Hamuel Roger/.

"Koyal Veterinary College, London, June Hlh, 1845." With pleasnre we bear «nr nnitnl tettiiuuny to the Rood

conduct ot Wr. Thomas Taylor, ' Veterinary Surgeon, ofBurto*S?*Tr.nt, during the period of bis pupilage at thisiiutituiiun. He was at r.H times mint n»»iiiuoiis and atten-

? tite to hU studiei", nud lms given imple proof liotb of bin• iirariiml /ililitiw, uud acquaintance with all tbr branches of

."»' lii« protrttion: ¦ - . . • ' -:. •¦ .- . ,/ ¦¦" . " W-v. Suwnx, Profcwor. ."CHAHLES SPOO»EB, Pro-_, feaur.-of Anatomy. : "JAH^I B. SZIIONOS, Profowor of;; CattU P«tlHih>fy, "/ W., J. X. MOBXOS, Profeoor of Cbe-

^ BiUtry/fud'llBtfiia MoUca." ' , . ' .\r PLEI ROuPN

EUM ON I A, or \ Luiig.y disease ,in.

•J<C«»».'a.<I»*VOMi'»^Biuiv«.JtfJxto»B;iigtren hceo«Jmg¦ to tlie'dirtctiona rouDd'ettb.lotUe, ia almcjt a certain:, cure ; Holf-pints, 2a.'Bi »udi;/> -| '\-'- --: '. - J:i£ < -^mf j ^ f - I'rcparett by T. TATUM£; 'M.K C.VA", Burton-22J ttfcUy fc,oJ' CJben«iat»._ " ; - ¦/¦ {uSS-lOt-ton):

COUNTY OF WATERFORD ARCHERS

BALL AMD SUPPER.A

BALL, under ' tho' Patronage' of the Lady Para-mount, the Marcbiones of Wcterford, and Ma-

nagement of the Archery Committee, will take placeAT TUB

ASSEMBLY ROOMS, TOWN-HALL, WATERFORD,On WED NESDA Y, 27th NOVEMBER.

STEWARDS :—The Earl of Huntingdon ; Sir fc Paul,Bart.; C. N. DoltOD , Ksq. ; Charles Gregory, Esq.;Frederick Mnlcomson, Esq. ; Lieut-General Koberts,C.B. ; John Wall , Esq. ; John Medlyoott , Ksq, ; RichardKoberts , Esq. ; Harry R. Sargent, Esq. WILUAMA RM *TR»NO , Hon Sec.

COMMIT rEB OF M ANAGEMENT .—Capt. Glubb, HarryIt. Sarucnt , Esq., Captain Mengher ; John Wall , Esq.

Gentlemen's Tickets ... .. .. 12s. G.I .Ladies' „ ... ... .. 7s. Od.\\ZF" Tickets to be obtained from any Member of the

Waterlord Archery Club, up to TUESDAY. 2tfth No-VBMBF.u. Df incing to commence at A'tne o'clock.

WINTER WOOLLENS

fBLACK CLOTHS.S0AKLET 2I.OTHS.

COATINGS^T^TO BE^RS.(.ASSOUTED WITJS'EYS.

fHLACK DOESKINS.

Trcwserings h^^SoNALS,and < FAXCY DOKSKINS .Breeches. waan TWEEUS.l_SCOTCH TWEEDS.

.Z-SrJ &y Trade being pretty extensive, and

my Customers of tho highest respectability,

Gentlemen will always be sure to find Goods

o( I'irst-Class Quality.

r. J. su L L H '4 N ,PRACTICA L TAILOR.

74, QUA\[in*!

F O R S A L E .AN ALTAR , with a beautifully carved and gilt

Tabernacle, with Screen and Canopy, supportedon wrought and carved columns, all complete anil per-fect. .\iso, an OIL PAIN I ING of the Crucifixion ,which will be sold cither with or without the Altar.App lication to be made at the Office of this Paper ,where .1 Photograph of the above can be seen. (olS-tfJ

KERRY PAHK NUESERY, Summerland,(Five Minutes' Walk jrom Town).

A T , \RGR SUPPLY of FRUIT and FORESTTi!l2ES , which will be SOLD on Moderate Terms.

[iiS-lt] W. WIGHTMAN , Salesnw.n.

Life Policies specially adapted for Securitiesin connection with

DEM 'S, F. iMlLY PROVI SIONS , LEASES OXLll 'J iS , and the P URCHASE of RE yj illSIOXS.

THE Folicies printed by th« LiFK ASSOCIATIO Nof SCOTLAND (founded 1838) under their New

Scheme, (Class B) of Unconditional Assurance on Life,are wholly frco from the liestrivtinus on Occupation ,Residcuce, &c, and from the liability to forfeiture at-taching to the ordinary systems of other offices , and arethe ouly Life Policies specially fitted for securities inconnecl'.ou with Debts, family Provisions, Leases onLives, and the Purchase of Reversions.

No extra Premiums can ever ba payable.On the 5th December tho Scheme will be closed fo r the

current y ear. F.nlrantt to the Prnfit elats will be en-titled to a ful l yea r's bonus more than lattr entrants.

TllUiMAS A lACKIb , Secretary.Dublin , 57 Dame-street. (ulo & :'9)

AGKNTS:Mr. JOSEPH K. BAKRON , Solicitor , WntcrfordMr. J. I) DOWSLKT . Solicitor , Cnrrick-on-Suir.Mr. I' ATIUCK W.l'iTjcr.iiALD . AIerchaut , Dunyarriin,

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON—Established in 1 803.

CAPITAL—ONE MILLION STERLINGnmiK WHOLE PAID UP AN I) INVESTED , therebyJL alloi ding perfect security to parties assured.

Waterford Agent .PK1RSE KELLY , '2 Little Georuc's street. Solicitor

ALLIANCELife, and Fire Assurance Company

HAKTHOLIi.MEW LANE, LONDON.

CA P I T A L — F I V E MILLIONS UTERLING.PRE8inr.NTs :

SAMOKL GURNET , Esq. ; Sir M OSKB MOXTBFIORB , Bart.Kute of Assurance and every inl'oiination may bo

had of Mr. K ICUAI ID H AIIHI S , 28, Queen-street ,Wnterford.

M A I I I N E ASSURANCE—Cargoes per Steamer nndSailing Vessel to any port iu the Irish. Biistol , andEnglish Channels, assured on very moJcrate terms, (if i

WATERFORD BRIDGEL E T T I N G O F T H E T O L L S .

A MEETING of the Proprietors will bo he'd ixt lhcToll-house oa the 3rd of ui-xt .Month (Tuesday),

at Une o'clock , to transact tho usual business midreceive TENDERS for Jetting the TOLiiS of thoBridge and Ferry for tho year lHfl'2, mliject to anexisting acreeoicut w ith the Wnterford nnd Limerickliiiilwaj Corapauy. lor further particulars apply toG EORGE M C I.ELI .ASD . Superintendent ot Works-

THOM AS WHITE JA CO B, Chairman.Waterford, l l t h Mo. (Nov.), 11th, 18G1. I u l 5 3t]

MONEY ON DEPOSITrBMI E WATEI.'FOttD and LIMERICK RAILWAYJL COMPANY are open to receive , to n limited

extent , .Money on temporary Deposit, lor whioli thefullowing Kates of Interest will be allowed :—

HJ per Cent., subject to repayment at auy time aftertho first Month , on expiration of One Week's uotxe.

4£ per Cent, if left for Twelve Months and longer.Any sum of £20 nnd upwards taken, and the Principal

or Interest will be |>aid as desired by Depositors-f inther Information can be obtained Iroin the under-

signed , mid also from tho following Agents :—A. .-TE-PHENS , Duucanuon , C'ouuty Wixlord , THOMAS S. HA K -viir, Quay, Wnte rfoid ; Jons (JRUBB , Carrick-on-Suir;P. ]l lUsFitLD , Clonmel ; SIMI 'EL J KLUCO , C^herjI> AVID (y OLEHAN , Tipperary ; DAVID FITZGK U ALD & Son,Limerick. (By Order),

T. AINSWORTH , Secretary,Board Room , Walcrford Terminus. (n'Ji-tf)

WAR DEPARTMENT CONTRACT

N O T I C S TO B U I L D E R S.CAM DEN FOllT—FUtST CONTRACT.

rpENDEUS are required for Works of Defence,1 including UOMU -PROOF BARRACKS , at

CAMDEN FORT, CORK HARBOUR. Partiesdesirinp to Tender for llirst* Works nro required toattend nt this Office on F R I D A Y , the 22»d No-VEMDF.K, 1SC1 , lit 12 o'Clock , noon, to nppoint uSurveyor to take out the Q-.iuntilies in conjunctionwith the Government Surveyor. Each party willhe required to pay the sum of Two Guineas and aHalf for the Quantities.

The Secretary uf State does not bind himself toaccept the lowest , or any, Tender.

Office of Commanding Royal Engineers in Ireland.Dubliu Castle, llth November, 18U1. (It)

IN CHANCERYIn the Matter of tlic *\rpKKDERS will be received

Estate of DAVID / J. for CLEANING & PLANT-O'N EILL POWER , SING about 95 Acres PlantationEsq. I Measure, of the OAK WuOD

Jot KILLAVALLA , which issituate in the County Tipperary, Two Miles from Fc-thard. Four-and-a-half from Clonmel , and 11 from Car-rick-on-Suir.

M ICHAKI . TOBIN , tbc Caretaker, will show the Lauds.\CJ" Tenders for each, specifying particulars , to be

forwarded to I'EIKSE N H «TORT H ARK D *, Esq., GrangeLodge, Waterford, the Receiver in the above Matter.

(n22-2t)

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Put into Eilniort-, in the gale of Wednesday night, Capt

P. P. Urcnan's yacht Merlin, from Cowes to Watertoid ,with some trilling damage, which is being put ripht.

CA.BMF7, Nov. 16TU AE D 16TH.— Arrived—Eliza Jane,Margaret, Sophia, Nancy (ol DuuRarvau), Nancy (of Water-ford ), Boscoppa, and Dirk HaUcrich, all from Waterford ;Vigilant , of Waterford, Iran Portsmouth ; Alary Jane andEmma, both of Waterlord , from Tiuro. Ssiled—Elizabeth,Speedy, Brittauuia, Peurl of Days, Isabella, George IV, allfor \\ utcrlord,

PtKAKTn KOAW, Nov. 17.—Arrived—Gleaner, fromWaterford,

NEWPOBT, NOV. 16.—Arrived—Brilliant and HappyReturn, both from Waterford. Sailed—Niinrod aud James,both for Waterford.

LLANEUY, NOV. 17.—Sailed—Temperance, for Wnterford.FALUOCIH, NOV. 17.—Suited—Circauiau and CVuaudru,

both friiiu foreign, for Waterford,LtTiLEUAUFTos, Nov. 17.—Arrived—Ltrrin, from

Waterford.WEXFORD, NOV. 17.—Tho Fife Maid, of Inv«rkeitintr,

from Wick, for Wuturford (herrings), «ot on Hlnck waterBank last hight, and filled ; ere* lauded to-day ; tbe vesselinvisible.

. HAMEGATE, NOV. 15.—The Dublin (M.), of Woterford,from Biirdeaux, lor London, which 'was (uuinted into thinplace by tho lugger Stcret, Irom off Martrato yHiids, leaky,nu b«f)i towed to Londou by the Brittannia, steam tuc

NEW YORK, NOV. ft—Sailed—Bleobeini , for-New lUm.

'. . . . THANKS.The Nuns of the Good Slitipheid CouveDt are very jrate-

fnl tur the following «ul»criptiunt for their Migdaleii Asylum 1P.J{oii»Tue,KtqM £3; Kami. J. »nd E, Maher, «1: P.'A.

Kran, il; I Meun. N. Fortune & Oo.£$l; John' Uai-d u,aS&I^.' London, £1 ; Edward Withh,- Wq';,» B»rronitnind-t-trwr, 10f. : . MiM Comuiiu*, Broad btrwt, 10». ; DavidSlitijey, Exj, 10m. Th«y havu also received varioui suidlercontntmtiuiif, lor nliich tbey retoru sincrre tbaulo, - : ; [

COUNTY OP WATERFORDAND

COUNTY OF THE CITY OP WATBRFORD.

General Quarter Sessions for the Year l8Gl-'62.HILARY SESSIONS:

DIVISION OF LISHOBE, at Lismorc, on Friday, 27th. : '" December,' 1881. , ' t '

Division OF DUNGARVAK at Dungarvan on Monday,30th December, 1881.

CITI OF WATERFOBD, at the City Court House, onThursday, 2nd January, 1862.

Division OF WATERFORD, at ' the County Court HDUSS,on Saturday, 4th January, 1862.

EASTER SESSIONS.DIVISION OF LISMORH , at Lismore, on Friday, 28th

March, 18G2.DIVISION or DUN O ARVAN , at Dungarvan, on Monday,

31st March, 1862.Crrr or WiTBHFonD. at the City Court House, on

Thursday, 3rd April , 1862.DIVISION OF WATERFORD . at the County Court Bouse,

on Saturday, 6th April , 1862.TRINITY SESSIONS.

DIVISION OF LISMORE . at Lismore, on Tuesday, 21thJune, 1802.

DIVISIOH OF DUNOARVAN , at Dungarvan, on Thursday,2Cth June, 1802.

CITY or WATBRFORD , at the City Court House, onMonday, 30th June , 18G2.

DIVISION OF WATERFORD', at the County Court Rouse,on Wednesday, 2nd July, I &G&

MICHAELMAS SESSIONS.DIVISION OF LISMORE , - at Lismore, on Tuesday, I4th

October , 1HH2.DIVISION OF DONOAR VAN , at Dungarvan, on Thursday,

Kith October , 160-2.CUT OF WATKRFORD . at the City Court House, on Mon-

day, -JOth October, 1 802.J;nmoN OF W ATURFORD , at the County Court House,

on Wednesday, October 22, 1862.DIVISION OF WATERFOttD.- Consisting of the

liaronics of Kilculliheen , Middlelhird . Gaultier .and Uppcrthird , and that part of the Barony of OeciesWithout Drum , consisting of the Parishes of Rossmirc,Kilbarfymcaden , and Monksland . aud that part of theI' arish of Newcastle, consisting of the townlaud of Lisshane, and for the purposes of the Act of the 14th andloth Victoria, Cap. 57, of the County of tho City ofWaterford.

DIVISION OF DUNGARVAN—Consisting of theBaronies of Decies Within Drum, Glenaheiry , and Pe-cirs Without Drum, save so much thereof as is includedin the Division of Walcrford, and also save so muchthereof as is comprised within the Parish of AfFano.

DIVISION OF LISMORE—Consisting of the liaronyof C-istiinore and Coshbride , 9iid the Parish of Aftauc ,in the Barony of Dcciea Without Drum.

CROWN BUSINESS.The Grand and Petit Juries will be called at the

hours following, viz:AT LISMORE .— At Eleven o'Clock on the first day

of the Sessions for that Division.A T DUNOARVAN .— At Eleven o'Clock on the first

day of the Sessions for that Division.AT W ATERFOBD .— For the Division of Waterford ,

at Twelve o'Clock on the first duy of the Sessionsfor that Division.

All Persons summoned as Jurors are required tobe punctual in attendance , otherwise the panels willbo called over on fines , which will he strictlyenforced , unless sufficient cnuse be shown , verifiedon Affidavit sworn in Court before the close of theSessions.

A pplications for Spirit Licenses will be heard atTwelve- o'Clock on the First day of the Sessions foreach Division.

CITV OF W ATERFOIID .—The Grand Jury will hisworn and Appeals nud Applications for Licensesproceeded with RS soon after the sitting of theCourt as circumstances will udmit.

CIVIL BUSINESS.All Civil Bills must be lod ged for entry with the

Clerk of the Pence, or with such person as he shallappoint in each Sessions Town (arranged in iil phn-betical order, distinguishing Ejectments, Replevins ,and Lcg.icy Cases from ordinary Civil Bills), nt orbefore Four o'Clock in the afternoon of the dayprevious to the First day of each Sessions, exceptwhen the same shall commence on Monday, inwhich case all such Civil Bills must be entered inlike manner, at or before Four o'Clock in the after-noon of the Saturday previous to the commence-ment of such Sessions.

All Civil Bills will be called twice , imnlpliabeticalnrder ; the undefended cases will be gone throughin the first instance ; the defended cases will bereserved to the second calling.

Ej ectments, Replevins , Legacy, and TestamentaryCases, for the Divisions of Lismore and Dungarvan ,will be called on at the hour of Ten o'Clouk on theSecond day of each Sessions, and for the Divisionof Waterford they will he culled on at the hour ofTen o'Clock on the Third day of each Sessions orimmediatel y after the Iusulvent Cases shall havebeen Concluded.

Insolvent Petitions will he heard .it the hour ofTen o'clock on the Third day of each Sessions forthe Division of Waterford. Attiduvits in Insolventmatters must be lodged with the Clerk of the Peaceat or before Twelve o'Clock on the day previous tothe day of hearing. They should be engrossedupon the proper form.

Subject to the above rules , the followin g orderwill he observed as nearly as circumstances will per-mit , but it is to be observed that this rule is not toexcuse any person from not being ready with hiscase whenever it may be considered convenient tocall it on, viz :—Firstl y—The undefended CivilBills will be called on nt the silting of the Court , onthe First day of the Sessions for each Division.Secondl y—A ppeals nt the Crown side of the Courtwill bis heard. Thirdly—The Grand Juries will beculled and sworn. Fourthly—A pplications -forLicenses will be called on. Fifthl y—The Criminalbusiness will he proceeded wrh. SIXTHLY —TheDefended Civil Bills will be called on. The Courtwill sit on the First day of the Sessions for eachDivision ul the hour of Ten o'Cluck , a.m., precise!)'

ATTORNEYSwill be required to Reg ister their Licenses ntHilary Session*, when the same shall com.nenceafter the Clli day of January next , end at EasterSessions in other cases. Attorneys from otherCounties must produce their Licenses when enter-ing Civil Bills or Defences. Attorneys are requestedto send their Civil Bills for entry, Rtul Decrees andDismisses for signature, in al phabetical order.They are recommended to attend at the Office of theClerk of the Peace , fur the purpose of ascertainingliv examination of the Civil Bill Book , whether theirProci'Bscs and Defences have been properly entered ,iind of liuvinp any errors or omissions immediatel ycorrected. The entries in the hooks, ns they shsillappear at the commencement of the Civil Businesswill be deemed conclusive as to whether any parti-cular Civil Bills were delivered for entry in propertime , or otherwise. In prepuring Decrees, Dis-misses, Affidavits, &c, the attention of Practitionersis requested to the following matters ¦—SuchDocuments should be prepared on good paper,leg ibly written , uud free from abreviations , altera-tions, or erasures. Dates and Sums should he setout in writing and not in figures. Affidavits toground Decrees for Renewals should specif ywhether ntiy, and, if any, what sum or other consi-deration hun been given or paid on account of, or inrespect to, the original Decree.

CLERKS OF PETTY SESSIONSarc directed to lodge nil Informations , Recogni-zances , and A ppeals returned for Trial to Quarter.ScsMoti8, in the County Peace Office, Waterford,within Seven Days after they shall have receivedsame, pursuant to the Act of the 14th and 15thVictoria, sees. 5 and 19.

PROCESS OFFICERS.The Process Officers for each division ore directed

to be in attendance in the several Sessions Towns,at t!ie hour of Twelve o'Clock , on the day forentering Civil Bills iu each Division, to deliver overProcesses to the Persons who have employed them.They are required to lodge their books with theClerk of the Peace (or with such person as he shallappoint) on or befote the day after the last day forservice in each Division.

NAMES OF PROCESS OFFICERS.DISI IUCT OF LISMORE —Michael Curreen, Lismore ;

George Egerton , Cappoquin ; Robert Hulluhan,Tallow.

DISTRICT OF D UNGARVAN —Thomas Orinond ,Dungurvan ; Patrick Keane , Dungarvan ; JohnCro w ley, Strndbally ; Patrick Hackett , Ballymacar-bery ; John Deucon, Ardmore. ,

DISTRICT OF WATERFORD — Richard . Corcoran;Waterford ; Richard Phelan, Passage ; EdinoudPrendergust, Carrickbeg ; John Quintan, Tramodb ;Thomas Lenihan, Kilmauthoinas. , /

WILLIAM JOHN DENNEHV, " .:Clerk ol the Peace, County of Watorfird.

Peacd Office, Waterford, Nov. l»t, 1861. \NOTICE TO PUBLICAN8. • •' ¦ ¦ ¦ \

Each Publican or Retailer of Spirits, Beer, orCider, is required, in six days after he shall havepaid his License, in every year, to register samewith the Clerk of the Peace, pursuant to the 3rdand 4th Wm. 4th , cap. G8, sec. 10; in default ofdoing so, he becomes liable to a Penalty of £10. I

GAS-PITTING ESTABLISHMENT,28, JOHN STREET, WATERFOKD.

E GRAN T Ihite of A RDERSOX & JONES'S) begs to

V intimate that be hag OPENED the above Esta-blishment, aod .hope*, l'rom_ Mpderalo Charges, prompt-nej and, atfeptioo to Busin'eM,' to' .'niyrit a'share of the,

<3*5 A Urge i$uBn't!iy * erJ 'da*8aiiera Vn'^Vie'w, andwill be disposed of «t Prices which nil! be found veryreasonable ; fo25.tfj£• ¦ > ¦

'¦ ¦ ¦, ; ¦ • .

" " ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦.

¦•-'•i - .fciv

¦;•

<.>;

58 AUD 59, QUAY.

PATRICK TOBIN SONS $ CO.'

Beg to announce

T H E A R R I V A L

OP TIIBItt

W I N T E R B LA N K E T S

AND

C O U N T E R P A N E S .

A.N EARLT INSPECTI ON SOLICITED

'¦ rms-tf]

UNRESERVEDAuction of Thorough-bred Horses

TO be Sold by Auction , on MONDAY , the 2nd ofI) F.CF.MRER , at ONK o'Clock , at Mr. LAURENCE

DOBBYX'3 Waterford , the undermentioned Thorough-bred Cattle , the Property of a Gentleman, and which¦will bo Sold! without the least manner of reserve :—

Lot 1—Chesnol Mare, by Morning Star , out of In-diana, bred by Lonl Westminster, out of Maid ofHonour by Touchstone.

2—Brown Mure , Miss Lucy, by Fitsdictor, out ofBrntendorf Mnre, bred by Col. THOMSON .

3—Bay Marc, 0 yrs . old, by Thistlewhipper, out ofBrown Marc Miss Lucy.

4—Bay Colt, 3 yrs. old, by Thistlewhipper, out ofChesnut Mare N'o. 1.

6—Brown Filly, 2 yrs. old, by Thistlewhipper, out ofChesnut Marc Nn. I .

G—Chesnut Colt, 1 yr. old, by Eglington , out of Ches •nut Mare No. 1.

tf^The usual MONTHLY SALE of Travelling and

Agricultural Machines , Horses, &ct will g0 on immii-dintely after the above.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Waterford, November 12th , 1801. (n22 2tl

A U C T I O NOP GROSS A3II , ELM . BEECH, & LARCH

TO be SOLD by Auction , on THURSDAY , the 28thffov KMBKR , at Eleven o'Clock . on the Lands of

F. G. BLOOMFIBID , Esq-, NEWPAUK , about »00Gross Ash, Elm. lieech, and Larch TREKS, which willbe sold singly to suit Purchseprs.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.101 Customhouse Quay, Waterford,

November 18th , 1801.|J55" Newpark is within Ilalf-a-milc of the Waterford

Tower Ferry. (n22-lt)

Postponement of Auction at Credan,To MONDA Y. 25/A NOVEMBER, 18C1,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

IN Consequence of the unfavourable state of iheWeather on THUHSDAT, Mr. E. U LACKMORE 'S Auc-

tion of 2D Head of Dairy Stock, 8 Horses, Hny, Straw ,Turnips, a Reaping Machine, by DRAT & SON, a Two-horse Thrashing Machine, Winnowing do., Corn Prill ,in perfect orcler,Uevol yinj: Horse Hoe, Horse and HandRakes wlierleJ , Turni p Pulpers and Slicers, Thr«e-horse Qi'uhber. G Ploughs on the most improve'.! prin-ci ples, Turni p Sower, a Quantity ot Cut Stone for Piers,about 300 Portland Flags, squaring -20 Inches, ucd avariety of oth«r Property, not enumerated, bus beenPostponed to the above date. All will be Sold withoutthe least reserve

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.101 Customhouse-Quay, Waterfoid,

November 21st, 1PG1. I.n22-U"|

E X T E N S I V E A N D A T T R A C T I V ESALE BY AUCTION,

On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY , the 3rd andMh DECEMBER, J8G1 ,

OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE mid EFFECTS,Family Car , Carriage, Harness, Hay. &c., &c,

with Ten very Prime Two and Une year-old Hitlers, ntBEI.MONT ,'County of Waterford, within One Mileand-a-lmlfof the City.

Subscriber lms the honor to announce to the Gentryan'l Publi : generally, that he has received instruction*from tho Proprietor , in cwnaequence of. his having dis-posed of his interest in tho llouso and Lands, to Sellby Public Auction , on the above days, tho entire of thoModern and Valuable Household Furniture nnd Effects.

Particulars in future Advertisements and Haudbills.J O H N QUINN , Auctioneer.

WfttrrfoM. November 10, 18( 11. (u22-20

LATEST MARKE TS.LONDON CORN EXCHANGE— W KUSESDAT.

The arrivals of forcizn ou's nn<l b.irluy thin w ok fauvo beenlarge ; of nil other K'» 'n moderate. Theullrniiiinca ul to-day 'imarket tva* trn unaUi nn wu? also the lm»im**s transacted ,and prices u( ull docriplioiiB uf grain remain nomiually us on

LONDON CATTLE MARKET— YESTEBDAT.Supply ul htfutts lnrg«. Demand ruled inactive at Monday '*currency. Sh^ep moved off Mowly mi former terms j but

calve* ueii! firm , mid choice qualities realized id per 8lbs moremoniiy. Pork Umle niiclivr. Beef, - a l"d to 3s 3d : inu'ion ,3i 2.J to 5' a-l ; veal . 4s 4d tu Ss 4d ; puik, 3l lod to 4n lod perSlbs , slnkiuK the offul .

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET— VLSTBUDA.T.Su^Hr unaltered. Culfce Hteurly, uud rather easy in fome

cases. Tea—Sales of 14.000 puik.i«c« goinx at steady M IM.ltice quiet. Siliui-tre—Alter change yesterday about 5,110(1iragN BenL'ul sold ¦)} 10 2} per cent m 3D -, 6 > . iucluding ran nuwliuidiiiL ', ul 37« Oil lor five per cent, und 2,500 bags ibr arrival:il :)6» lid to 37« 6d for five per cent

LONDON TALLOW MARKET— YIMTKRIIAT.Tallow i|uh-t at Sin Cd ti> Ms !M ; December, -l-S Cd 10 4-Js 9d ;

Jonuury and Murch very litilu duing.SALKORI) CATTLE MARKET— YESTERDAY.

Beat heel'. 6>'l to Gj>l ; ini'ldlinit dii, 5d lo H i ; in icrior do ,3jd lu 4 ,d ; be»t weduVrs, 7} I to 8d ; middling do, Yjd 10 8d ;mi. 5d lo 7d j lio«t calva. 7Jd I 0 8 J I ; inferior . Sd 1.1 OJd perlb. NnmUer atmHrket:-B .-u»ta , a,UJ j ,heep, 5,760 ;calves , !)l).

SMITHKI ULD CATTLE MARKET .—YiaxeiioAr .A larife atirnilftnce of sell r*, but from continued rain sales

wen- more pro:raeied tlmo muni, with a »m»IJ rvduclirn onmlddlms beef. She p : enerully were la to 2a per hrad lower .A laige pic market with price* aa liefoie . Beef , sinking theoOul , 4!s to CDs ; in uxtrrine caaes. 6»» to 03s per cut; mutton ,Did In 7jJ : t"P price. 7Jd tu 7{d per |b j veal , did to 7d per do;pigs , tit to &ls, in boine cuies 52s prr Jl2lbs.

CORK MARKETS-Y ESTKBDAT.BUTTER .—Firsti , llWi. i seconds, V.H. ; ihirdx , 88s. j foorths,

«3«. ; firths , 74s. ; sixths. 56». S;U ftilloi in murket.Conn.— White wheat, 2it. Ud to 33i. Od. ; red do., 2Ss. to

29a. 6d ; barley, Hi. Od to 18s. Od. ; uuu, Bi. Ud. to 14a id .CLONMEL MARKETS.

Red wheat , (per brl.) 20s. lid. to ftfe. (Id. ; white do , 31s. 0J.to 32$. Oil. i while iialn. (per brl.) 12s. 0d. to Us. 0d. black do,,il» . 65. Od. tu Ms. 0d. ; liarlev , do. 13-, Ud. In 16s Od. ; whole,m'nl. cwt 4*26 Us to 00s 0(1 ; oa'ra al, iper tun) £14 10s to£15 00» ; Indi an m *n] , do, £8 17i>.(id to £9 Ut. ; barley meal ,do.£ 13 lit to OUs Ud ; bran, (per brl .) 6s Ud tu 0a 0<l ; pollard , do,6s 6d 10 0« 0.1 ; luper/ine flour, (per bng) 359 ud to 36s Od;Gncs , do 37ai Od tu 38s 8d ; llilrdl , do 26a Ud tu 33i Od ; - fourths ,do 2Qs Od to24s Ud ; coal, (per ton) 18s Od toV 4s Odi i ktrsw,per: cnt. (lOd tu 0s. Od i liav per do Us Ud tu Ul Od. Butier—110« to U3s pet eivt.

PIfi PAIRS AND MARKETSThe fair of Cloglicim held ou Monday was fnirly supplied ;

500 to 000 purchased" priiicipaliy hy Wuterfbid buyers ; pricespaid were,*gii4lilr, 4-7s. to 48t. ; heavy, 43«. to 44s.

Tho fair of Kilmullock hold giune day was wull supplied ;alsu, COO to 700 purchased hy Cork and WM tor ford buyers ;prices paid were a shade higher, 40s. to 60s. sizable, aud 4At.to 4fl». heavy.

WutoiTord market Wednesday was large. 700 to 800bought by hand, aud 200 to 300 by weixht. The best pricepaid was 60s. 6d. for best quality, und +83. to 49s. inferior.

Kilki'iiuy fair held on Thursday was small, uot more than200 to 300 iu the entire. Prices averaged i'ruin 49s. to 60s.

There wns a fair supply of jobbers' lota for mile hero duringtho week, which met a rcudy snlo nt prices averaging irom4Sa. to ite. 6d.

' WILLIAM ALLISQIIAM THE POBT.—The North BritishBetieu thus speaks of William AlliDgham, Esq., brother toJohn Allinghain, Esq., manager of the Provincial Bank ofIreland in this city:—" Willium ADinglmm is another of thoAnglo-Lith poets, wbexe puems dnerve greater Tame thautbey IIKVO yet won. Hume half dozen of his bollada havenever been-surpaated. ' They have the pulse of the Irishheart, the idiom of its speech, the colour of the country. Inhit runge U» has the real touch of hearts, aud is often ex-quisitely natural, and thorounhly nationul. .^CnAEOE o» TUBFT AT UoHMAiro s .MINES. —A ntaikxnamed Willium Young, in the employment of the MiningCompany at Bunmiihou, wan brought bufpre tb'e 'mauagerathere on Monday, the 18th, aud pleaded guilty- to a cbar^aof having entered the office of the mill belonging to thecompany, and Abstracted therefrom a sum of £10 16s., whichhe relumed, aud he was tben banded over to the police, for ,criuiiual prosecution.—Correspondent. . . /

f ~ Niw ; LUNATIC ASYLUM JOE CLONMBL.—The LordsJu«tiren und Privy Council of Ireluud have i»sued in onlcrthat out of tliA growing producaof the consolidated fond oltho United Kingdom ot Great Britain und Ireland, arising inIreland, thcra . ba advanced;:>nd issued and-paid;iuto theU.mk of Ireland, > the . credit or tlm .Coinniissiouurs ufLunatic Asylums, (lie suui'.of,<4J>Q0, for aud 6u ueconnt ofworks and alleratiutia iu the old worklirtuw' of ClonTjel,which in to be converted into an aoxillary. lunatic asylam forNlicipn'ruri' iiwlrict ;-' ""[ , '

v )','.', '

'.,. ' . ¦. ' '. " ,";

:;''.' '.',.' .'-

'

TKK ENaiisn" BAB.—Mr J'.Top>'irenneMyi M.P., btslieen callwl ato the Bur by tht Hon. Svcitty of the lnutrTuuiple.' * . . ,

7W il. oO«^ o.. , « r,'•bio* W la^liM betn BM» pmpittoa for'aowln* th. Wh«tcrop, andfor dolnr.wbioh fumen hava bid > TOT fin* seuoa.; ¦'

, far Import* itiU oouUimt pi«tti Ubenl, iwbjtai tin Bxporta »reo rfi uraaart -: -. . .

- .WBSiai^-awft- mytU«»i. ftamXaigwrs,,and to .trs .sUAdx,at la»t.'wwi's'prlbe«;: : " '/ ¦ Vf - - ¦¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ :

"'/BABiOT.-'lfo'elisiite to notloa.J " OATT.—Kot mcoh dolnr, and prloeb irregular accordloc to

^OSiUf .., ,~,

. n-...,.»v,-^.,.,. ,>„ ,..«»., ,. .v-..w v._.TlOXJfr r- Same as last noUd., . . . _ : . ;( , • > \- , , - ,

; INDIAN.CORN.—The tone ot ,tbe trodo hu Irapioied, and afaif-'driantlty taken by dealers and •spMulaton at Wadvaac* erffull/ «d. per Barrel from the low- tototi sale * ot last week.

1 ' JOHN kENNY, Oora Factor.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. New Old

WHEAT, p-r barrel of SMbs. a. d. a. d s . d. «. d.— White ¦ - - 33 0 to 34 OHO 0 to 00 II— Red - - - 30 O 32 600 0 0 0 0

BARLEY, per barrel , or ®llli»— . Grinding - • - 1 1 0 12 0 00 0 00 0— Malting - - - IS O 26 P ot' 0 0U (I

OATS, per harrd of 10611)1. . :— Black -

¦ - 9 0 H 300 0 00 0

— White - - - «o 0 00 o'on n m o— Grey - - - 11 0 11 6 DO 0 Oa 0

FLOUK, per Sack, uraSOlba— Superfine* - - 44 0 45 O il) 0 00 0— InfiTlora - - - 30 0 35 0W 0 00 O

OATMEAL, per Sock , ofSSnlb 33 0 34 0 00 0 no 0I1RAN , per barrel , ur 8411)9. - 4 0 4 300 0 00 0

FOREIGN. Free.

WHEAT, per barrel , of 2S(llli«. s. d. ». d— Frr neh ami Daltic - - - - O O O tnf lO o— Polish Odessa , red - • - 00 0 00 0— Ilainburch (10 0 00 0— Spanish and Ancnna . . . nil 0 00 0— Ghirka - - 32 0 33 0— Gnln tz and Kalalat- . . . nil II (10 0

INDIAN CORN , Yellow , OilemiR , & Galatz, '20 6 21 3— — rnjcnninn Sc Ibraliu . - 21) 6 21 0— — American, 20 0 So 3— — French and American While,"" ° 01) 0— — Ettyptisn, . . . . tin u oil c— — Damaged - - - 16 0 53 0

FLOUR , American , per barrel , of lDfilbs. - Otl u 00 0— French , per sack , of SRfllbs. - - «" 0 008 «

INDI A N ME A I,, American , per brl. or I96lbs. «l> 0 wi 0J Home Manufacture, \ L, .~ - J per sack , of 2SMbs. > |

6 22 <RYE MEAL , - " " <"• » 00 0

Imports and Exports for the Week ending Thursday 'the 21.?/ inst.

(A/ PORTS. Kxvtm rsWhent - - 5823 Qunrters. \VheRt - IJarrelIniltan Corn. 4975 do. Onls, - - 403O ,laOnri, - . <lo. Unrley - 110 do.Barley, - - 110 do. Indian Corn , (|,,.Finur i • Sacks. Flour , - - 591 Sacksriour J Barrels. Oatmeal - Jo.

Butter Warkot.Numberof firkins weislieil at the Public nutter Market f»r theWtuk endma; Friday, the 22nd inBt.

Eatordaj 5.11 Wednesday 4StMonday... 33 Thuraday 143Tuesday 3» Friday 30

Price /roin lOJs. to 112s. Od. per cwt.

Corrected this Day for the Waterford News.PROVISIONS.

BACON PIGS , per cwt 523 0;l to 53a 6dOFFAI. ilo 46a Oil ,, 4S3 O-tFEKT do 113 0d „ I2s (idH EADS do 333 Od „ 34s udTALLOW do 61a Od „ ela edLAUD (chandlers) • SOB Od „ 61» Od

BUTCHERS' MEAT.Brrp, joints ... 14 to td j VK*r., do ... 0d to »dM UTTOX, do ... 6d to 7d | LAMB , per qr ... 5B to 0

POTATOES.NKW . pcr st. ... 6dto 7d I Ol.n, perst (plnlcs) 104 to IsDo per sack ;... 4dto 6d | Do. Scotch Downs 7 jit to 9d

BREAD.WIIITK , por 4!b .. 6jd | HoosiiLD .pr 41b «id to 7d

"WHISKEY.Dnnr.is, pcrcal ... 18s Otl I OLD, B.II, ... 16s 8dCOBK , puncheon... 153 Cd I

FISHN'rVDi.XD , pr cwt 15s to 17s I SAIMOX, p«rlb ... Is 4dH KIIUIXGS , pr brl 13a to 19s | SIII.E, do ... 03 8d

FOWL AND EGGS.FOWL, each ... Is 5d | Enos, per dozen, 8d 9d

SOAP AND OANDLKS,WniTK . per cwt ... 39a Od I MOULD , per lb... On SdBnowx, do ... 28s Od I DIPT, do ... 0s Vd

TIMBER.RFD PIKE, per ton, 63s 0d I LATUR , .„ 00s (IdYEiaow, do ... 6O3 od I STATES, ... 6S3 Od

: COALS.CARDIFF , per ton ... I5s | ICKWPORT , per ton ... 15s

FODDER AND GRE»2N CROPS.HAT, per ton , ... oils to 66a MAM GQLDS, ... IB S,, 18SSr/Miv. ivheaten 3?j „ ,w« Vr.rcnr.s, ... OOj , ODsDo. (oaten) ... 2S3 „ 3U SOIL, (12 bundls) 4d , edDo. (barley) ... 18s „ 20»

B I R T H SOn Wednesd.ir. at her residence, Klnf.streot. the wife of James

Feely, Esq.. manager of the National Bank , of a sin.On the 15th innt.. Ibo wife of Mr. Edmond MacSwceney, master

of the workhouse, Klllarney, of a son.On the 19th inst ., at the Curragh Camp, the wife of John

Griffirr. Esq., postmaster, nf a son.At. Cloneecn , county of Tippsrary, the wife of Dr. Richard

W.ilsu. of a danKh'er.At Swectbriar Villa , Clonmel, the wife of Edward Cantweil ,

Esq , T.C, of a sin.On Saturday, at his residence, Abbey-alreet, Clonmel, tho wife

of P. .Vitzgibhon, Esq . M D , nf a daughter.NOT. 17. at the Rectory, Tbomastown, tbe wife of the Rer.

Ambrose Cuoke. of a son.

M A R R I A G E S .On Tuesday, the 19th inst., at tbe Cathedral Church, by the

Ven. the Archdeacon of Waterford, Mr. Henry Aulley, to ElizaLindsay, youngest daughter of tbc late Mr. John Lindsay,'of tbiscity.

Nor. 14, in Dublin , the Rer. James White, only surviving BOOof tb« lato Rev. James White, of Dunuanny, county Wexfnrd , toLetitin Emma, third daughter of Matthew Crawford, Esq., ofKnckfleld , county Wrstraenth.

Not. 14, at Friends' Meeting House, Ackworth. Robert. JohnGrc-r,. o' Waterford. to Anna, eldest daughter of ThomasPumplirey. of Ackwnrth.

Oa 10th inst., Ht St. George's Hanover-^qnaro. John Tbuntton ,Esq.. of her Majesty's yacht. Victoria and All iert , to Bessie Mary,eldest daughter of C. S. Haunington. Esq., of Hurstuierpoint ,Susser.

On the I9th Inst., at Marylebone Church. William Steer Riling.Efq.. M.D., of 33 Eu8tOD-*juare, to Mlml , only daughter ofEdward Jame9. Esq.. Q C. of 24 Upper Wimpolc-atreet.

Francis, son of Michael Roche, Esq., Grange, Carlow, to Alicia,daughter of John Hanlon , Esq., of sanio place.

William Pryce Maunsell , Ksq.. barrister-at-!aw. of Chesterfield ,to Misa Rlcharda Gabbett, daughter of the lato R, Gabbett , Ei(].,of Limerick.

D E A T H .On Thursday, at Mount Sion Monastery, in this city. Brother

Thomas B. Ay 1 ward, who, after a most edifying dischargo of theduties of a Christian Brother for thirteen years, made a happyend. The Office and High Mass for the deceased will be held latho Monastery chapel on Saturday, at eloren o'clock. R.I.P.

Nor. 20, at Wexford, Captain Denis Kenselah , aged 72,regretted by a large circle of friends fur his many virtues.—Maybe rest in peace.

NOT. 17. at BuahfleM Afenae, Dublin, aged 32 years, Mr.Joseph Norton Wilkinson, formerly of Enniacorthy, countyof Wfjfoid.

Norcmber 12. at Granahara Castle, NetrmarkcUon-Fergus,Robert Hewitt , Esq., of Clonmel.

Nor. 13, at Saint Kearna, count* Wexford, John Henderson,late of Cregg'a Collate, county of Sllgo.

Nor. 17, at Ballyfoj'lc, county Kilkenny, Mrs. Lalor, sister oftho Ror. 1). Brennan , P.P., Kilmacow.

$ort .wetog—passageA R R I V K D .

16th.-Caroline, Bowdren , DungarTan , wheat ; Malakoff,Aylward, Milfnrd , general ¦ Vestn, Coffey, Liverpool, do ; Mara,B.lnraan, Bristol, do ; Freedom, Ley, Yarmouth, barley.I7tbi -Glenmenal , Edwards, Bangor, slates : Infanta, Ryley,

Runcorn, salt i Courier, Scott, Milford, general ; three collleis.intb —Defiunce, Bascombe, St. John's, Nfld , Greenock, oil 4c. -

fii^ colliers. '10tb.-City of Paria, Pearn, Milford, general ; Zephyr, Waller.Liverpool , do; Faugh a Bailagh, Brown, Belfast , Malta, potatoes ;Felton Park , Armstrong, Sullna, maizo ; eloren oolliera.atltt—MalakotT, Aylwatd, Milford, gonoral ! Baltlo, Kyntzall,Taganrog, wheat ; Circassian. Nlool , Sulina, maize ; Cassandra,

Mielorat, Berdlanski , vrbe.it : six colliers.2Iat—Courier. Scott, Milford , general ; Shamrock , DaTls, Bristol

do ; Reward, Hebley, Weymoutb, barley.S A I L E D .

16th—Pomona, Vaggers. Southampton, oats ; Harmony, White,Newport, flour ; Eliza, Hicks, Penzance , oats : Wolllngton ,Finch. Llanelly, do; City of Pails, Pearn, Milford , eoneral ;Tuakai, Crawford. Glasgow, do; two in ballast

17th—Actire , Allen, fhoreham, oata ; Alexander, Colfred,Cardiff, pitwood : four In ballast.lPth-Vesta. Coffey. Llrerpool, general : Malakoff, Aylward ,

Uilford, do ; Atlis, Hawkins, Wexford, coals.IStti—Caerlcon , R«s. Dublin, wheat ; Mars, Bllnman Bristol ,general ; Courier, Soott, Milford, do.ilOtb—Rambler, Camben, Cardiff, flour ; Zephyr, Walter. Liver-

pool, geneial ; City of Paris, Pearn, Milford , do. Put baok—Rambler, Camben.

21st-Rfchard Roberts, Williams, Bingor, ballast : Malakoff,Aylward , Milford, general.

22od -Defiance, Ua-scombe. Greenock, oil, &c; Collector, Parle,Llanelly, ballast , Anna Dlxon. Aldridge, Cardiff/ pitwood ;Rambler, Camben. before mentioned.

Wlnd-W. by N. toW8.W.

WATBRFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY CO,\1PAN\(77 MILia orKX.)

Traffic for week ending Nor. 15, IMl :—Pnsaenxera, parcels, etc., — — X554 18 6Goods and cattle, — — ?<"> Is 10

Total, — — — £1345 15 4Corresponding week Tor laat year — .£1378 15 8

WATEUFORD AND KILKENNY.Traffic for weelc ending Nor. IS , 1861 :—

PaaieiiKen.pxrceli^e., — — 130 4 6Gouda, cattle,4e.— — 231 15 S

Total, .- 362 0 O• Onm-spnndinsi week Tor last year,— 349 14 2

• LIMERICK AND FOYNES RAHiWAY COMPANY,(ittj HILXB OPIX) „

Traffic for week ending Friday, NOT. IS, 1861 •-PHaesgera, parcels, io., •« ... ... 157 9 1Good* and cattle, — 48 17 3¦ . Total, ' ... ... |2s e 5

Oorrespondinc week Iut year, ... _ us 3 ]

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.Ourraghmore Fox Hounds—Tuesday, 26th, Soow H1H : Friday.

59th, Mallloarat, at ele'en o'clock.. BallymonntajD Harriers—Monday, 25tb, Cat Rook ; Thursday,

\S8tb, BIsbop'f HalL\ The Olonmel Hounds—Monday, 35tb, Konilworth ; Thortday,IStfa , Balljbo*, at half-past tleven o'clock.

/, CADHIL BAC BS.—The race committee bare decided tohold tlie .ueit race meeting in May, wlien thera . will ba

two d!»j:« running and lliree events . each di»y. Tlift ' moneyadded ' irill - be :—Prat , day—firxt rase, £30 ; neooiid; ddJ£100 I 'tliirtl do., £20.!. Second day—first race, £30 ; secondad., i!5Cr;'tlilra do.;£20. ' ' * " . ' • • ; ¦• " . - • ¦'

Qunutitira of ic» were stored tu tbh city 111 tli« tady partof tht irttk. .

mmmmmssmb« throe Uniei the content' tto(i toJ»l ]Btriiiti<m- to •tbe (bnrier? » ,;,«i< ):M % m mi m^ iS i:T"'OmUinel'br a Ttle"of Fifty-Nine,*?;» itbtftof^ wntidM;,•blebtewt, written for rto eiM,' ib»n be eomminot in;:onr twit-f?-::-;«'• ¦"•¦ .^ ¦¦ ' '¦) - - - ''- -^ - ') H->v^«VBs U^ ' w F-P^ **?1 - ^!*which murdered soTnanybrtTesxildien in we Lnmea, retaru:

the opening of Lady-Une t: t,f. u^ ^ ^v '^v ./f - : ¦¦¦<:¦.

;, I Letteri from an f , Irib Catholio" in Italy, have armed.Tbey shall be attended to iu: doe ooone. We feel nincli

"riMraWtythear«l.(uwabrfj:WTrt«r.>-.'v- • "r r- .y "-'"-*.*¦¦•

, : METEOBOLdGlCALiTABLE'. . »oa"irMr

:»i>w» '(«ii*v»TTH XOHTH) SOT. 16, 1861.

- . . - ¦. • ¦ ¦ • . , ..¦¦. • -: .1: .1 .( Thermometer.; -.¦

'' iu, Wind. Rain. , » , Barom'ter" ' I Max. Mean. ; Mln.

1st ' day 10- NJ " -66 I "60 42 34 29-652nd day 11 N.VST. — 44 41 . 39 29-193rd day 12 S.W. — 48 . 42 36 29-504tU diy lo S.VV. - ;i 41 35 29 29676th day 14 NVV. — I 44 40 30 29-566th day 15 N.W. — J 43 39 35 29-G97th day 16 N.W '05 ' 42 38 30 2972

Total Sain, 0'60 inches. Waterford, Nov. 18, 1881. WILLIAM BEALE.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.LONDOS, THURSDAY EVBHING.—^Tbe Funds have been

dull. No variation of importance in the railway markets.Consols 928 }. Shares generally steady, some rather weaker.South Easterns firm. American dull. Canadas \ per sharelower. Foreign unchanzed..

PAWS, THURSDAY EVKSIBO, 2.60 P.M.—The Bant Joft ranee reduced the rate of discount from six to five per cent.Bourse flat. Rentes opened at BII advance nf tea cents,closed at 69 90, or fifteeu cents, lower than yesterday.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— YKBTKRDAT.OPBSIMO PBICBB.—Consols for Money, 91JJ ; Consols

for Account, 92JJ ; New 3 per Cents, 921 &CLOSING PRICES.—Consols for Money, 91J ; Consols for

Accouut, 92|J; New 3 per Cents, 92«i.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—Y ESTERDAYI'd. Cash. Acc l

3 per Cent Consols 82JJ 92JNew 3 per Cent Stock O ^iJ 91JJftank of Ireland 100 240* —Hibernian Bunk *° 46 —Provincial Bauk 25 x.l & b —National Bank 25 G7 —Mining Co. of Irelaud ' 15i ~*City of Dublin Steam Company 100 lOixd —Royal Atlan. Steam Navigation Co. 10 1|| —United General Gas 50 xd —

RAILWAYS.Great Southern and Western 100 103} —Waterford anil Limerick 50 20 —Wnterford & Liin. 6 per ct. rd 10 4Si —Waterford & Kilkenny 100 12* —

Do. C per cent red 100 45 —Waterford and Tramure 10 4i —

Clje WaterforU #elws"BE JUST , AND FEAR NOT."

1 . .

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1861

LATEST NEWS.ITALY—TH IS CHURCH

TURIN , NOV. 20, EVESINC—The Italian parliamentwas re-opened to-day. In the Chamber of DeputiesBaron Ricasoli explained the present state of theRoman question. He said he had drawn up a planof reconciliation between religion and liberty, andbetween the state and the Church. The projectcontained eleven articles. The Pope and the Car-dinals arc to preserve their dignity and inviolability .The Pope is empowered to convene synods anil coun-cils without the intervention of the government.The King of Italy renounces his right in respect ofecclesiastical benefices ; also all right of interferencein the nomination of bishops. The King of Ital ywill guarantee to the Pope a certain revenue. Theeleven articles are preceded by an address to thePope, accompanied by a letter to Cardinal Antonelll ,requesting him to give the plan a favourable consi-deration.

TURIN , THURSDAY, NOV. 2!.—The Op inione of to-day says---Proposals for the partition of Ital y, men-tioned in the^ai/yiA'etttf .originated with powers whohave not the courage to declare themselves eitherfavourable or opposed to Italy, but who would wishto play apart in iSuropean politecs which their posi-tion does not permit them to assume.

FRANCIS.PARIS , NOV. 19.—M. Fould has intimated to the

Syndicat of the Agents De Change that he doesnot intend raising any loan , for the. present. Hethinks the measure about to be taken will insp iresufficient confidence lo enable the immediate wantsof the treasury to be supplied through the float-ing debt. After the 1st January the Paris Bourseis again to be opened gratuitously. It is statedthat the duty on the transfer of share property is tube abolished.

The Paris correspondent of the Times says areduction of from 10,000 to 100,000 men of theFrench army is agai,i spoken of ; or rather, thosemen .will return to their homes on a year's furloug h.But it is said the Minister of Marine declares hecannot agree to a sing le centime of reduction in hisdepartment.

AMERICA—TH E CONFEDERATES.SOUTHAMPTON , THURSDAY .—A large paddle

steamer, , the Nathvillc, fl y ing the Confederate flag,has just arrived in oui- river , and landed the rap-tiiin and crew of the American shi p Haroey Birth,who report having left Havre on Saturday last ,the 16th inst., bound for New York , in ballast.On the 1 Oil) inst., when in Iut. 49.(5., north long.,9.52 W., she was brought to by the Confederatesteamer Nashville, Commander Peagrim , late ofthe U. S. service. The Harvey Birch was immedi-ately boarded by the olfiners and crew of the Nash-ville, who at once ordered the captain and crew or,board tht steamer , allowing them to take a few oftheir effects and fresh provisions. CommanderPeagriin ordered the Harvey Birch to be fired , amilaid ulongside until she was burnt to the water 's edge.No Southern commissioners have arrived by theNashville. There are, however , on board a ColonelPeyton and lady. Colonel Peyton appears to havesome commission to execute , as he proceeds to Lon-don immediatel y. The Naihville coming into dock ,having experienced very bad weather since run-ning the blockade at Charleston.

NAPOLEON A BANKRUPT !»

France is decidedly the nation of wonders.Nature has favored it more than any other in theworld, we are of opinion , for its position on the mapof the universe affords a temperature, in one part orother of its vast domain, suited at any season for anyconstitution. Art, too, has added its attractions inno small degree to i<s natural beauties; and historyfinds in it its reddest and most marvellous pages.To govern such a nation, a man possessing in him-self qualities rare and remarkable as any of theseformer elements was required, and the nation foundthat man in'the extraordinary person of the ThirdN APOLEON . He is, par excellence, the man and theEtnpeior. He never stops nt hall-measures, for heknows if he did, his head or his home would be theforfeit. When he finds himself on the pinnacle ofdifficulties, with his arms full to bursting, he boldlyadvances to the edge of the terrible preci pice, andat once and definitely disgorges himself of the loadwhich threatens to engul ph him, and then calmlyreturns to tell his friends and his enemies alike whuthe has done. He alone is the complete master of acoup d'etat. When such a stroke of policy is spokenof , the mind at once reverts to N APOLEON , for healone is master of l/tal. " situation." Just teu yearsa8°i b>' one stroke of his pen, he changed a Republicinto an Empire, and himself from a DemocraticRepublican President into a gold and glitteringEmperor,—parvenu, to be sure, as he said himielf,but one to whom the perfumed noble, the proudestaristocrat, and the freest as well as the most Royalhouse of Royal ty are delighted to pay court, >>ndacknowledge, with tegret perhaps, the power liewields. None knew better than be the'itern resolves,tbje desperation , a» well as the fancies and frivolitiesof the French people, and none (could humour themat he has done.' " ttevolut|ou")be;knevr would bethe result of apathy on his part, and whilst he gavetbe working classes employment, Ji e pleased thefancies of the connoisseurs by his splendid designs,and alhyed the-military spirit by finding employ,inent for his grand7 army:' Inundations and othercalamities which cams suddenly and heavily uponportion«:of hi» subjeots, received hU personal,-atten-tion, ;and with a princely hand he allayed thoirjirn^nedjate'woes out o'f the" natipnaipurse^ofwnl'ch Wwas supreme keeper. . . Raiiwkyi 'aijrp lje rbrlyrwere layinhly aided, an* whole, tumble-d«wi»;«rrt$r'disappeared in his grand capital, and in their;ri*f«d;

¦ ¦ ¦: . - . ¦ A ,.;tU%: vfe

le^ nfe fngf^^^^Mcentpi^ortkjBsl;;_ Th^Bolii de BouiogtS,;; gare'up iiom ejUgnch natui^?ornainen

an ai

if by magio,grand''old r tteei .appeared in- 'the *Boulevard»,and spread their verdant and luxuriant branches,to shade bis . subjects and their propertyfrom the rays of a Parisian sun. Of his own per-sonal saTe'tyl too, hie was 'inot unmindfuij and soonafter the;dastardly attempt of the would-be asjai-«ins, FIERRI and ORSHU, the promenade of thapublic in the garden of the Tuileries-was curtailed,whilst the private walk of his Majesty adjoiningthat - historical residence was enlarged, some saidwith the idea that whilst he took his airing hi»sacred person might be ont of the reach of theassassin's bullet. Wars were undertaken, expiditionscarried out, and the dream of the old EMPEROR

acquisition of territory—realised , at a price notknown. " Expenditure" was his reliance, andwhilst he was thus lavish, he never forgot thata- " day of reckoning" would assuredly come, as itwill in all things, and in order that his financia lposition might uot contrast unfavorably with othernations , he built bis dock-yards and his iron-casedfrigates, he manned his navy, and whilst the Legis-latif voted only a levy of 393,000, the actualnumber of men under arms was nearer 500,000.He knew his neighbours would be so frightenedthat they should "go and do likewise ," and heplayed the game of " beggar my neighbour," itiwhich J OHN BULL 'S patience and purse-8trin»sproved too much for him, and he has cried pe ccaviand soug ht the protection of the Court.

M. FOULD , an able Minister, who recentlyresigned his post in the Government of the Empe-ror, on the ground , it is alleged, that his retrench ,ment notions were scoffed at hy his Majesty, hasnow been called in nnd appointed trade and officialassignee , the head of the firm relinquishing nilcontrol over the debts or assets, and declaring hiaintention to be no longer absolute , but to entrust allexpenditure to the Leg islatif Corps. M. FOULDhas examined the bankrupt 's books, and has ascer-tained that since he commenced business, ten yearsago, he has , in the name of the Empire of course ,spent not less than one hundred and twelve millionssterling in supplementary credits , adding eightymillions to the public debt, appropriating fourteenmillions from the Bank of France, and leaving anactual deficit of no less than forty millions. During-all this time taxes in France , as in Ireland , havobeen higher than usual , and notwithstanding M.FOULD 'S retrenchment propensities, where is he tobegin to reduce ? The army and navy the Emperorwill scarcely allow to be interfered with , and publicworks must he carried on for the people. However ,he coolness and ability of the new Minister area guarantee that lie has a plan, and that plan hasreceived the sanction of the bankrupt , and thauthe business of the concern will be carried on forthe benefit of the creditors (the people) until thahouse is again in clear and full working order.Then, is there auy man feels that the Emperor, byanother coup d'etat , will not again place it under hissupremu control ?

The motion as to who was entitled to thp sum ofmoney in the Sheriff's hands, the proceeds of thosale of the effects of the late Collector of Dues ,and amounting to over £-100, was argued in theCourt of Common Pleas on Wednosday, and wasdecided against the Commissioners on the bare state-ment of their own counsel. The fjcti only of tbocase ara reported in the Dublin papers, but we areinformed that it would do our local ben;h of magis-trates an immensity of good—tf some of them areopen to conviction—to hear the wisdom of MONAI IAK

aroused to paint their blunders. In fact , we are toldthat all we were recintl y compelled to advancoagainst our Solons in thoir management of law andindiscriminate toying with warrants, was reiteratedby the learned judges, with so much more, that wewould be denounced as rebels against authority werawe to promulgate such unpleasant lessons as thecourt , in its wisdom, felt bound to a.lininister.

All their lordships— MONAIIAX , BALL , aud CHRIS -TIAN —were dead against the motion, notwithstandingthe very favourable complexion given to it by the elo-quence of the SOUCITOR -G CNBRAL . " Possession Unine points of the law ," and in this instance there ap-pears to have been law with possession. Thecase wasentirel y decided on the statement of the plaintiffsthemselves, as we have said. The law administeredin the Justices ' Court here—or in the Justices '" Hi gh Court," as the learned Chief Justice MONA -HAS was pleased to sty le their worshi p:*' mightytribunal— .'as the most laughable part of ih,j wholeproceeding, we are informed. In fact, their wor-ships got into the courts above sooner than thvyexpected , but nut sooner than they deserved , wathink , and their sapiency lighted up every listener 'scountenance with smiles—uf com passion , we sup-pose. Mr. W ALSH , Q.C., for defendants, said afew words to show why the justices' warraut (which,by the bye , was never executed) should not tike prior-ity, but the Jud ges went farther, and gave it as theiropinion , that if the writ of the defendants had bo:ndelivered to the Sub-sheriff, say at lialf-pait ten ,and that the police got in before the Sherift', butafter such delivery of such writ, the magistrates *levy would have been of no avail , as the writ ofdefendants in this action would have bound thegoods on its delivery to the Sheriff. The Com-missioners, in fact, seem never tu have been right ,either at the start or at thu finish—first, letting themoney go with their eyos open , and next in themeans adopted to recover u portion of it—in whichlast effort, we may safely add, that law costs haveadded to the deficiency of £1 ,014 by about anothercool hundred. Every good citizen will rejoice whenhe reflects that even the decision of such mightycourts as mag istrates hold, can be overruled byappeal to a higher tribunal , which is the safety, afterall , of our liberty, and the obstinate errors of theirworshi ps rectified in n substantial manner, when theaggrieved party appeals outside the barricade oflocal feelings, which too often , we fear, enter 'intothe administration of justice.

RAILWAYS-WATERFORD

We perceive that there are three Railwuy pro-jects now on the tapis, and for which the usualParliamentary notices ' are being served, having aconnection with Waterford. The first is a Railwayfrom Dungarvan to Fermoy, the promoters of which ,we have hpard, are the Directors of the Great Sou-thern aud Western Railway. We could understandthe object of. a railway between Dungarvan andWaterford city, or even Dungarvan and Clonmel ;but we .cannot understand the value of a railwaybetween Dungarvan and Fermoy. Where its trafficis to come from, or what is to make it pay, aroquestions which we would like to hear solved.—.But, what service can such a line confer on Dun-garvan 1 Will it improve the condition of its shop-keopere, or stimulate its trade in any 'way ? Weare disposed to. think not ; it will rather have aitopposite tendency ; if it hare any effect at all itwill be this, to divert the legitimate irade of' J)un-garvan to i'ermojy and thnnceron straight toCorkby the Great Southern main line. It 'will, tliere-foie, promote the interests of Cork to. the injury ofDungaryan. The natural course for ivCounty \Va- ¦•

terford Railway, to take is, toyniBvfro«u:Witorfor4''-

city to Dung'arvan,- vafad' thence} tQ yongtuJ, con-necU'ng. tbereby'/WateWrord, ¦ yougha^red-Cork bf ' .one'4irecViv}k;|;*rbat U e l^^w cU yjd,raifo;:v^the courity iWateVford fromiit^we,'u al^da;i;diigracefoiiy X^ ^ ^ ^o yer^ryiiBid.in the'pWlJAtu^^ /¦.' ,befora Jia/'iomet'cJonser-; otiti) tito&lwimm&f riStC:

•mdiint io a guaraiitee, whichi will i pro v<-hirmleiif#|feS2: " . v . -

¦¦• •¦ ¦

' - .¦ •• ' ¦ ¦ , : ¦ ¦ ¦f t^ 'r iW^^ ir-

r *

' •( the Tailway prove a success j but if it prove a

failure in a financial point of view, they will be

,Ccountable for results.

r flit next contemplated Unilway is one between

this city and Passage, running over about a mile ol

{je Traraore line, and then diverging off by W il-

: liamitown to Passage. The line to be worked , in

gll respects, by the Wnterford and Tramore Com-

\ pjny. No doubt this railway would prove very

useful to Waterford. Passage is the great depot for

ihipJ for this pott , and consequently there is a re-

pilar daily communication between it and this city .

The present modes of transit are slow and uncer-

(M'II. Whether such a line would pay is anotherquestion. It certainly could not bo expensive toconstruct it, more especially, as we learn, the landthrough which it will run will be given by LordWATEUFOIID , and other p roprietor), at a nom'ina)charge. When nn iron road is once open to Pas-sage, no doubt (he next step will be to push it onto Dunmore, which woul d be the means of con-ncctinp the two coast towns, and tiierehy aug-menting its traffic without much increasing itsworking expenses. The Tramore Company couldwork th? projected line with ease and economy ;in fact, they could mutually assist each other.

The next project, though lust in our notice, isby far the most important as regards the interestsof Wnterford and the shareholders of our great andthriving local company. It is this , the Waterfordand Limerick Company nre poing for a Bill for thepurchase or leasing of the Limerick and EnnisRailway, nnd which tit present, though belongingto another Company, is the direct continuation ofthe Wnterfnrd and Limerick line. The object, weinfer, for the purchase of this ^railwny is, to open upthe county Clare to Waterford , and thereby pos-sess an uninterrupted line of communication be-tween our port and city ind Ennis. the capital ofClare. And this is not nil, the ultimate object willbe to open up Una part of the country—my, the¦whol e South of Ireland—to the port nnd town ofGMtvny. Hnd the Waterford and Limerick Com.pnny this Ennis line, we should say that their nextobject would be to push their way on to foim a con.nection with the Midland rails, and thereby withGalivay, ns also Tnain , to which a railway is alread ymade. This done, the ports of Waterford , Lime-rick, «nd Gnlwur would he inseparably connectedwith the strong, and ncver-to-be-separated iron link;of railway communication. At present when ajWoterford pencil wishes to go to Galway, shouldthe weather be bad, and he desire to travel by rail!he must first proceed to Dublin, far out of the directcourse, and then cross the city over to the Broad},stone station , and next down the Midland line^SIT the waste of time, annoyance, nnd expense of",HIM round-about proceeding ; whereas if the line\was right open from Waterford to Galway, therewould be no delay or atoppnee whatever. We canscarcel y estimate the value of this great and grandproject to Wnterford, more especially ns we learnmagnificent steamships are at present in course ofconstruction for the Transatlantic line, which will;ere long he recommenced with renewed vigor.

When these ships nre again on the ocean, con-vey ing goods and passengers between the new worldand the old , a vast amount of traffic , nnd a larg enumber of passengers, must necessarily come throughAVatrrford. And if we shall have, as we expec^direct communication with France, ns we havealready with England, Scotland , and Wales, Wa-

t crford is yet destined to become, as nature in-tended her, one of the very foremost places in the

Kingdom.We cannot hut congratulate the Directors of the

Waterford and Limerick line on the conception of

to grand n project, which in our minds must provea mine of wealth for the Company, and , to all ap-pearances, so hopeful for the permanent prosperityof Wnterford , with which all our interests are toclosely entwined.

THE CHRISTIAN nil OTHERS' SCHOOLS?- •

English officials who have lately travelled withlittle less than rnilwnv jpeed through the country ,nnd the " Specials" of Eng lish journals , who pro.bahl y travelled much faster, have h»en giving us lat-terly the benefit of their observations , in the shnpecif congratulations on the growing prosperity ofIreland. Those who know the country thorough!/inquire why the golden visions vouchsafed to theseLynx-eyed gentlemen are completely hidden fromevery body else. It is probable, that these veracioustcuriets would be also dilating on the amazinguprend of Protestantism in the country , if the fi gures

of the l»te ennu were not still fresh in everymemory. One thing, however, they have not toldus, ulthuugh they could not close their eyes to it!rrnlity. We allude to the wonderful multi plicationof churches, convents, and schools, in every pro-vince and county. This, alas ! does not indicatethe increase of prosperi ty in the land , but it de.monstrntes the existence of something more con-soling to the reflecting Christian , the existence of oliving, acting, and energetic principle of faiiU.That same devoted faith which brrfved the rack ,the halter, and the dungeon, exile, confiscation ,nnd death , in former days, now enables the Catho->icit of Ireland almost to rival their martyred fore-fathers ; for it is somr times easier to die a marty r'*death, than to live the life of a genuine, generousChristian.

In our own city, no bod illustration of the truthof our reflections may be easily had. The piousgenerosity of some of the old Catholic families ofWaterford enabled the Christian Brothers to extendthe sphere of their useful labours among the youthof the city, until nearly eight hundred childrenwere in daily attendance in their schools. It in

well known , that during the famine years, therewas a large increase in tbe poorer population of the

city. Children flocked to the Christian Brothers,but the schools were too thronged, and the appli-

cants had to be reluctantly rejected. This was the

moment for the enemies of the faith. Prwlytism

set its engines to work, and began to boast of re/suits. -To parry the attacks of unprincipled au£unblushing bigots, the late lamented Dr. FoEAJs

fitted up two schools in the old Bowling Green

Chapel. At the earnest request of tbe good Bishtip

the CnmsTiAN BROTHER S took charge of them, thus

swelling the number of boys under their care to a

figure, not for from eleven hundred. The annual

outlay consequent on the increase of a community

already as numerous as the funds permitted, has

nince made the Mount Sion establishment depen-

dent, to aoroe extent , on the generosity of the public.

Were it not for one very sincere admirer of the

charity, whose frequent and handsome donations

he would not have acknowledged, the community

would have been put to much inconvenience from

time to time. We hope that the collection to be

made in the churches of the city, on next Sunday

week , will prove to the CHRISTUS BROTHERS that

their labours ore appreciated by the public."

His almost needless to make any remark on the

character of the education imparted by the Caa,s-

run BROTHEBS. The Endowed School Commission-

ers whose inquiries opened up to them the sta te of

education through Ireland, and who have been

suspected by no on. of. partiality ^to a religwu,

order haw admitted ,that the Brothers conducted

the best primary school, in the country. As many

«£ our re.den may not hove seen the report, we

extract from vol. III. P- «<>. the remarks of A. S.

,C*AW*o8iJ, E«q., aMiilant-commissioner, on the

Mount Sion Schools :— . . _ : . . 1••I cunsider 'tills "school moit efficiently conducted, and I

csnooStont iny defect, citbtr in the amount or qoahty£f instruction given* or in thn discipline snd luternal miu«g..««t of tbT«liooJ , or otherwise. It U at nearly perfect ai»?Kbool£« be/conducted on the principle, of a particularSSimon^fcrthifAwlioo of pupil, of one relwousdm-Si' I tumined and beard wamireq many or the pu-ShfaTnirMidiehtion, arithmetic, gweraphr, mechanics,mt&nf pwn*$ .nd b all found aon tta u amnJSSSincy In Euiliih dictatiou sererjl of tot fc>yi did

not make a single mistake, aud iu mental arithmetic>eirproficiency w»s really extraordinary; tha writing, also, Ithought much above tbe twenwe." ¦ '* Speaking of St. Patrick's schools, the same gen-tleman writes :-—

"Ibe saraa observations as I have made in my report oJthe Mount Sion School are applicable to this also, so far ehrelaU* to tbe amount and quality of instructiou given, arfdthe discipline and management of it." I

Such testimonies speak for themselves, and wpl,we are confident, have weight with the citizens. |

PRESS PROSECUTION.There is at present pending an action for li >el

against the Morning News, by the sub-sheriff ofArmagh, who fel t aggrieved by the accusation m dein that paper against him, of having, on a cert linoccasion of party trials in that county, made theCatholic jurors " stand aside." The case is o i atthis term in D.iblin, and the pleas for defeni antinclude one of justification—i.e., that the ju -ieawere unfairly composed. A defence fund is b ingraised to sustain The Netcs in the struggle, andamongst the contributors we find, as we do o i alloccasions where help ia needed, the name of N.OWeil! Power, Esq., of Snow Hill, who also sendsa letter, in which he says :— 1

"lam, indeed, very glad to tee by your letter tlmU youhave every reason to believe that you will come nut triumph-ant from yonr most unjust prosecution, and, in answer totlii*, J my ra«e Qotl grant it may be IO, «J it would be npity that so good u Catholic and *> true a patriot in thecause of poor persecuted Irehiml, and, more so, that anyoneor the mime of Sullivan, or 0I'SnIlivan, la they weia alifiyutrue Irishmen end true Catholics tn the heart's core ;\itwould, therefore, he a shame far the Catholics of Irelandto allow you, wtio iiave so nobly def ended their causa 41light auniust wrong, to sastniu any injury from your unjustand bigoted prosecuton1. I have now much pleasure in en)closing you an order on the hank for the sum of &S 19s,£1 0< of" which is for the amount of your bill, for six monthssubscription, due by me to you, for your excelleut paper,tho Evening Neva : 13s of this money is iny presentquarterly subscript ion for the Evening Kates, and £2 of itis a small donation, iu support of the defence agninst yourpending prosecution, and which snui, though small, inny bool tome little benefit to you. I WAS sorry to seo by thoEvening Nnos of last Moudny, tuo 11 th instant, that youhad not been very well. I siucercly hope that your illuesuis not of a serious nature, and that by the time this letterrearhra yon, yon will be. restored to your former health.Wishing you every hnppineB, and every success over yourunjust prosecutors—I remain, my dear »ir, yours truly.

"K. 0'XBU.L I'OWBB." Aleiander Jf. Sullivan, Dublin."

, GUANO JURY KEFOIiM.

/ At a recent meetiug in Dublin of the National Associa-tion f or the promotion of guild jury reform, a letter wasread hy the secretary from Samuel T. Grubb, Esq., KilliupyHouse, I'errj-lauk , J.P., Cor the counties ot Waterfoid andKilkenny, to the following effect :—

"SIR— I 6hall feel happy to joiu the movement for areform of tin grand jury Iwxe. Some of the great evils oftho present system aid th>! appointment of grand jories bythe Sheriff ; Ihe.v are not ;m elected body, and are quite ir-refponsible for their acts, aud they disappear in two Jays.1'

A communication was also read Uom John L. Conn, Ksq.,Jlouut Ida co. Kilkenny, anicouuriiif; li/s intention to bringthe subject under the notice of the Waterlord board ofguardians. The following impurrnut ericlciico given beforethe Devon comraissiou iu 1843 was ordered to be insertedon tho minutes :—

"Sir Richard Kane, Unit., D.L., Cappoquin Honse, sworn—Have yon any Miggesi ions yw, wish to by beforu thecouitnissioners ? No, unly tii:it I truuM Ktiong ly recom-mend that half of tho enmity rate should be placed uponthe landlord ; uiul the reason why 1 f»y eu is this, that thelorris ol the soil , whu generjlly cuuipuse the ;,'>ai]d juries,uoulil look, I think, with more nttention, and a greaterdecree of surveillance, to the disposition ot the futiu.-t, itthey were t<i put 'h«ir lianils into their own pockets. Vonwould have a little more discussion j but at all events Ithink it would have a salutary tllcct. There are now nomi-nal guardian* ot bnrouies, iu inuny iustsnees, who are, X

' need not taj, very useless representatives."

DU. WHITE'S ENTEUTAINMENT.Dr. White's grand tnusicid euteilaiumcut will take placa

on Monday evening neit ; and, from tlie very great &stU-faction which bis former otic- produi ed, we calculate on acrowded and enthusiniitic ossenibla^e. It should not beforgotten thut Dr. Wh-te was the friend of the illustriousMoore, vyhose Melodies lie so admirably illustrate*. During(lie evcuinu Dr. White irill perform on thu harp, harmo-nium, aud piauo, &c. A full baud will be iu attendance.

DR. ANDEKDON S LKCTUKES.This distinguishfd and nio>t gifted speakiT will deliver a

course ol' lim e let-lures in I ho Town Hall , nut neei, forthe benefit of the Voting .Meu's h'ociety. The lectures willtake place on the evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday, andTlnirwlay uext.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.PBOPESSIOS OF A NVX .— On the 13th Nov., the Feast of

St. Stanislaus Katsk a, Miss Mary Angela, daughter of JohnKvi'iard Kalian, K>q., J.R, of this cily, pronounced herfinal vows iu the sublime order of the Sucre C'ccur, at theConvent of Confltu.", near Paris.

HAKIiOUR UOAKD-Tnis DAT.Tnoa. W. J ACOB .Esq., in the chair.

Also prraent—Aid. Keily, Wm. S. Thompson, T. C.Spencer, John Luwlo:, Jacob Penr'ue, Morgiu Ivory, Tii<>s.Uarnes, Samuel. Harris, P. K. Reid, J. D. Lnpiiaui; Aid.Murphy, Peter K. Uanfield, (Cloninel), Aid. Cm, (inny..r),Thos. li. Pios.vir, Joaiah Williams, Albert, White, T. C.Grubb, (Clomnel).

On motion of Mr. Thompson, seconded by the llayor,Sir. Ivory was appointed on the Quay Committee.

COLLSCTOB OF DUES.The board then proceeded to tho election of a collector

of dues, iu room of Mr. T. D. Smith, salary £100 a year,with two sureties in £500.

On motion of Aid. Kiuly , seconded by Mr. Ivory, it wasproposed that the votini; be recorded openly.

The Secretary (iu reply to Aid. Murphy) said that simi-lar elections were nsually conducted by ballot.

for notion—Mtksts Cox, Kiely, Murphy, Penrose, Law-lor, Harris, Ivory—7.

Against it— Measrs Thompson, White, Reid, Jjapharo,Barnes, Spencer, Grubb,, William*, Vrossor—9.

Neither the ChaitrpMnnpr Mr. lianfield vntcd.The Secretary th/ spirff la the n.imei of the candidates—1—Simon N. UjrfpB'iJjnretiea, P. Newport Banou, and

Miss Barron, Catlj^haJ-tquaie.2—Pierce Hny. formerly of the customs, Liverpool.3—James Waring;"Waterford customs.4—Peter Cutmuiua ;°«nreties, the Maj-or and Cant. P. P.

Brenan, Pas^ e. A-Voiig memorial, aijjiicd by Right Rev,Dr. O'Urieu, aud citizens of all clusiea, was read iu favor olCummins,

6—Thoraai Maber, Wm ttreet.8—James Devneux j sureties, J. Power, T. B. Prossor.7—Paul Murphy ; snrrtiea, ,J. h. Conn, Aid. Mun>hy-8—James Henueasy ; sureties, P. Kelly, coir., J. Lawlor,9—John Oulliuiure ; luretim, Guarantee Society, <£c.10—John Power ; snretiea, Jas. Kearney, T. O'Reilly.11—Wiu. Hautou ; 'sureties, Dr. Keuuy, C. Redmond.On motion of Mr.' White, seconded by Mr. L.iphaia , it

war proposed and jmssej that the >Sr(ret.iry, Air. Parrel), beappointed general inspector of new officer 's accounts, <fcc.

The Cbairmau then drew out of A hat voting papers, thus :— For Barron, 7. Haj-, 1. Wariiif, 1, Cumin inn, S. Dc-rereux, 1. Murphy, 1.. Power, 1. The others no votes.

liarvon, not having a. clear majority ol the board, t'ae nextdivision was between himself and Coinrnins, thus—¦

For Barrnn, 10. For Caniraius, 8.Messrs Kiely, IVnroae, Cox, and Ivory stat«d that they

Toted tor Cummins, Aid. Murphy did not vote in tbisdi-viHion^Hnd the Chairman in neither. Mr. Btrrou wastherefute declared duly elected.

Air. Robert Dahbyn, solr., lud tbeu nn in'erview with thebaunl, on pruteniional busiiina. AJjjurned.

/WXTIBJORD AKD PASSAOE RM LWAT.—The preliminaryBitic>*, necessary previous to making ap, licatiou to parlia-ment lor a bill, has been puUisbe I, and surveys have beenmade for au intended liiie of railway I rim the Wuterfordand Tiamure railway to the town of Passage, to be workedI y thf engines, carriages,and servants of the Wuterford andTramore railway. It is proposed tn connueuce the linn by ajuuctiou wiih the Waterford nnd Tramore mitway leas thana mil* fiom tho present terminus, in the townland nt Bally-truckle, and theuce. throug h Kilcohan, Williamstown,Grontstowu, Buhojucourt, KuocVboy, Ballyguiiuerc.istte.BaUygunncrtemp1e, CatUghane, Ballyvoreen, Kilcop, Carrig-sajjgart, Newtowu, C'rooke, Uarristoun, Kill St. NichoUs,Dinwraslt, nud terrrjinatiuB *t a point in the town ofPassage, known as Haekett's Quay, n is stated that LordWaterford ha» promised large support to this line.-TffB WiJAiHBB.—From FriJay op to Wednesday even -

vary tevere frost predominated iu thi« p»rt of th» country, a<w.dl as, generally, elsewhere. On Saturday eteuiug therewas a prrwpect of a change, and nbout seven o'clock a veryheavy lull of sleet took plncc, accompanied by inteuae old,lasting for a considerable spnc of time. A friend of ourswho was at the time travelling some mi If* southward intothe country, tells ns that during the progress of the sleet full,he saw a strange uud beautiful phenomenon in the Heaven1,in the shape of a Inrge luminous" ball, apparently of fire,ivhich darted across the expanse tvith ftieat Velocity fiotnEast to South WrsT, lighting up the firmament and thacountry for miles around. Our friend adds that he almostfancied lie felt a glow of heat from the passing meteor. Thefleet passed away, frost resumed, and so continued up toWednesday evening, when a thaw set in, aud down came therain ubout xeveii o'clock, continuing ap to yesterday aller-noon, when it cleared off and ber.tinc dry. This early adventof winter is telling very severely on tbe poor people of townand country, as to fuel particularly, and clotliiug, aud wemuch fear the charity of those having the means will have tobe largely drawn on this winter to stave off pinching dUtres*,, TUB TOWEB.— We understand that a charge has beenpreferred ogamst two of the city police for refusing to havea woman, who they bad lodged iu tbe Tower, removed totha workbotuo hospital. Jt appears tbat on tbe night of tbe '

Iitb, tba axcased lodged on unfortunate female in the Totvensnd she was so suffused with drink nt the time that tbeserrires of Dr. S. Ardsgb's assistant were procured, and afterhe bad administersd tho us nal restoratives in such cases, lie.found the woman becoming dangerously ill, wben here-/jaeited the police, who we:e pretent, to bare bei removed totlM hospital, <vhsr a efficient trestmeut could be administered]Tlie polic*. it is stated, decli ned, ou the vexed question thaitbe prisoner, was not then in. their custody. The woman)bowever, recovered, and tba magistrates speut a coniiderablaporiion iif .WMoesifny iu receiviui; evidence to be laid before!th» Insp« cr.1eui>a'. Sinca tbe order to bave nooo bat',femtks confined in tlie T wer,: tbe dock is ompty and dis- 1patci tre riff. . "

SALE OF PROPERTY AT DOBBVN'S HOTEL.On Monday last Mr. John Quinu, auctioneer, George's,

street, set up for sale at Dahbjru's Imperiql Hotol, the housesnd demesne of Belmont, the very beautifully sitnatal pro-perty of John Nawport,Esq., solicitov. The property, whichis adjacent to tho city, in the vicinity of the Newto»vn road,is pleasantly situated on the river Suir, snd commauds ox-tensive views of this «ud tho neighbouring counties. Thehouse is spacious, and tho extent of the rloinesne twenty-fouiacres. Tlie land is of primo quality, w«ll watered nnd culti-vated, aud in connection with the house are Sower and fruitgardens, in the latter of which is a large conservatory withsome choice bearing vines. Twenty year* of the lessen'*interest in tho eiUte aro to run, the lotting having takenplace on the 14th of Juno, 1850, for 31 years, under au ac-cepted proposal, tun rent being 6113 a year, payable on the24th December and 21th of June in each year. Amongstthose present Were :—

Captnin P. P. Brenan, Passasre East ; Captain Nevfport,J.P., Mr. A. Cadogan, P.L.G., Glasshouse : Mr. John Power.P.L.G., Kallinaltill Houso; Mr. John Wall , solicitor, Mr. C.Redmond, Mr. E. T. Power, noliator, Mr. II. Lambert, Mr.Li'tber, solicitor, JTown Clerk, Cloninel ; Mr. C. Rogers,Tramore; Mr. A. Coates, Clifden Castle, county Kilkenny :Mr. A. N. O'Keill , Mr. J. Dohbyn. Mr. F. Reynett, Mr. T.S. Harvey, Dr. Condell, Kev. Mr. M'Csnce.

Mr. Qninn, in a few prefnratory observations, pjplninecthe condition of tho property, nud observed that , being situ-ated in the barony of Gaultcr, it was wholly frrcd from citytaxation. Tho biddings were, as follow:—Mr. C. Rogers£100 ; Mr. Michael Power, £130; Mr. J. Ambrose, sol.,£200 ; Mr. Rogers, £300; Mr. Power, €320; Mr. Ambrose,£350; Captain Breniw, £370; Mr. Ambrose, £390; Cnpt,Brenan, £410 ; Mr. Ambiose, £130 ; Captain Brenan ,£150 ; Mr. Ambrose, £470 ; Cuptaiu Brennn, £500 ; Mr.Ambrose, £5 0 ; Captniu Brcunn, £540; Mr. Ambrose,£560 ; Capliiitt Brenan , £580 . Mr. Ambrose, £(500 ; Capt.Brenan, £620. At this point Mr. Ambrosu declined to goany further, observing Unit lie was bound by his instructionsand no other competitor appearing, the property was knockeddown to Captain Brenan, amid the warm applause of thosepresent, who, one. nnd all c.inie forward, nnd severally shoothands with the spirited Captain, wishing him long life to'enjoy his purchase. Mr. Qninn conducted tbe sale withleal, ability, and irond humour, and gave every satisfactionto those interested in the proceedings.

AUCTION AT GURTEEN.The sale of the superior stack on this estate, as advertised

for some time past, toot place at eleven o'clock on Tuesdaylast, at liurteen House, adjacent to KilshechiD, under thovery active and satisfactory management of the auction cerMr. Charles C.irrotbers, of Cloumel. Amongst those attend-iiiy tbo sale were:—

Tbe Earl of Huntingdon, Gaulticr Cottace ; Mr. R. T.Cnrew, Rnllinamoiu ; Captain Armstrong, Ballydavid House ;Mr. F. G. UloomtiVld, Newp-irk, Fcrryhnnk ; Mr. D. Mai-corason and Mr. G. Mnlcomsou, Mnyfield House ; Mr.C.Rogers, Tramore ; Mr. E. Power, Eostlands, Tramore ; Mr.R. O'Donneil, solicitor, Cnrrick ; Air. J. Anderson, GraeedipnLodge, Waterford ; Mr . T. Lalor, Cregit Honso ; Mr. Hill ,Iicssborouijh t Mr. S. T. Grubb, Killaspy Hnuso, and Mr.Grubb, jun. ; Mr. W. Baker, Ballinvohrr, Fenybank; Mr. T.Cantwcll, Clnnmel ; Captain Power Lahir, Lonj; Orchard ;Mr. J. Lau*, Ciutktown ; Mr. H. W. Briscoe, TinvanaHouse ; Mr. E. Mulrnhy, Ballymnckee, &c

SHEEP—Having disposed of the implements, tbnanrtinneerput up the blieej i. the first Bvc lots of ten each,, selling atprices varying iiom £2 4s. to £2 9i. ench. Thu next twolots wero boucht by Captain Power Lalor, at i'2 4a. each.Tbe wethers were sold to Messrs. Hrnly and Pnicell, at 32s,6d. each. The storn sheep were bought ut from 2O.i. upwards.Snrne lots of ewes wtru purchased by Mr. Nugent, Mr.Christy, ic., at from Stis. to 37s. 6d.

LVK CIIKOH.Those present now proceeded to partake of n most ample

Inucbeoii iio»pir.ih)j' pruvidcil /or them, nml to which theydid ample jtiAtice. This (inly over tin- sale was lTsmned.

DAI IIY COWS—3-yuars old by King of Hearts, dam byGuy Faux ( served by Youuir Kmperor ; £10 16s.—Mr.Carew ; 3-yi:;rs-i)ld by n.une, £10. —Mr. II. GiubU ; 4.yr,irsold by Garranlea, dam by Guy Faux , £1(1.—Mr. Carew j 5-years oid, by Mr. Uatteraby's Hull , £15 10*.—Mr. O'Hrien jused, by Guy Fiinx, £15.— Mr. O'llrien ; do. by Mr,B.ittersby's Bull , til li-i.—Ai r. H. Grubli ; 5 years-old byMr. BattCisby 's bull, £13 15». —Mr. Curow; aged, by G;iyFaux, £15—Mr. Condon; bred by Henry Mooro, E«q., £1Cos.—Mr. Mye isj bred by Sir JJuge.it Humble, £10 2s. Cd.—M'. O'Donneil, Sc^kin ; aa;e<I , by Guy Faux, £11—Mr. P,Condon : a well-bred cow, £0 0<.—Mr. O'tionncll, Clerihau i3.ye»rs olJ , by Kins of Hearts, £12 lOs.-Mr. O'Brien ; 3-years-old , by King of Hearts , £12 5s.—Mr. M yers ; 5-years-old , by Mr. Battersby 's bull , C12 os.—Mr. O'Brien ; bred bySir J."Power, her tlcm « piizi' toiv, £16—Mr. PeJdnr; 6-years old, by Mr. Batterahy's bull , £10—Mr. Mnndy ; 3-years-old, by King of Hearts, £11—Mr. O'Donuell ; n;;cd, byGuy Faux, £10 1O«.—Mr. King; liretl by Sir Nugent Humble,£8—Mr. Hiu'Rina ; ased , a good dn'ry cow, £8 lCs.—Mr. Grabb ; bred by Sir John Puwer , £0 15s.—Sir. Carson ;n (jooil dairy row, £1:} —Mr. Graves ; bred by Sir NujjenfHumble, £U 15s.—Mr. Torpy ; 3-years-u!d by King ofHearts , £11 os.—Mr. Sayers ; 3-years-old by King ofHearts, £10—Mr. Myer*; 6-ycark-old by Mr. Biittersby'aBull , £12 5».—llr. O'Biieu j 3-ycars-old by Kins of Hearts,£13 10s.—Mr. Graves ; a handsome Kerry, £12 10s.—Mr.P. Kenny ; 3-yatrs-old hy ICin? of Hciirts, £13—Mr. Carew ;nainl, by Guy Fanx, t'7 17«.—Mr. P. K«nny ; .igeil, by GnyFaux, t9 los.—Mr. Myers ; 3-yea'S-old by Kins; of Hearts ,£11—Mr. St. John ; 6-years-old by Battersby's Bull , £1510s.—Mr. Carew ; aged, by Guy Faux, £7 5s.—Mr. R.Sparrow ; aged, by Guy Fnux, kit— Mr. H. Grubli ; d-.tear-r>ld by Gariaulen, £11 os.—Mr. Torpy ; aacd , by Guy Fnnx,£8 5.—Mr. R. Sparrow ; u ed, by Guy Faux, (not bulled),£10-Mr. I1. Re.ili ; 3-iears-uld by Kins of Ilfiirts, fig-Mr. O'llrieli ; aged, a good dairy cow, £9—Mr. Hill.

HORSXS — Mnre Tidy, aged, £B 10s.—Mr. Feuuelly ; colt,four-year-old, dam Tidy, by Ch.impion, £13—Mr. P. Harues ;c<ilt , three-years-old , hy Greatheart , dam Tidy, £19 15.—Mr. Fenuel ly ; colt, one-year-old , by Tcarawny, dam Tidy,£S 10s.—Mr. King ; good Furm Hiirse, €1 6s. Od.— ,\Jr.Kiug ; mule, trained to harness, £7 15s.—Mr. O'Poniicll.

SIP. ROBERT PEEL AND THE ARCHBfSHOP OFDUBLIN.

TO tDE EDITOR OP Ifl£ WATB11J0RD KEWS.DEAB SIK— I beg to surest that a requisition bo uddres-

ted to tho' Mayor, icspecttully inviting him tn convenedmeeting of the citizen.', for the purpose of forwarding iu en-ergetic demand to her Majesty's government for the imme-diate removal of Sir Robert Peel troin tho Irish Secretary-ship. If he he allowed to remain ill this' country, wu shallbe in a constant turmoil. The language he is reported tohjtvc given expression to in the northern province, is, Ibelieve, alike disavowed by the Protestant aud Catholicpre»s, aud Irishmen of every shade of politics.

No greater insult could be offered to Irclund than to Rendsuch an individual to our shorts. We have numbers ofIrishmen far uiora capable of discharging the duties ul IrishSecretary tbau any Englishmau that can be appointed tosuch au important ultice.

The escauadw ol Sir Robert Peel in Switzerland and else-where are of recent date, within the metnoiy of us all; theycan never be forgotten by tho unhappy Swi>u Catholic*,whose liberties he was mainly instrumental in destroyiug.If he be permitted to iudulgo in his favorite tricks here, weshall smn cumc to a curious pass.

AU parties seem to admit tbat the insult offered to thegood Archbishop ot Dublin was by no menus justified by tbofact—an insult which is keenly felt by every Catholic, be-cause it ia to bo regarded more in the light ot an attack onour Church than ou thu Archbishop individually.

Sit Kubei t Peel hud been, and is tho avowed enemy of theCatholic Church. H ID maiden speech in tho Honse of Com-uiouJ was an iunolent ntUck on tbe church we revere ; it wnsdelivered during the debate ou tho insulting ' EcclesiasticalTitles' Bill,1 aud was marked by a singular virulence of lan-guage, and decidedly he ban been ever since consistent iu hishostility to all the time-honored institutions of the Catholicrc'.igiou. His second speech in the House of Parliamentwas a " breuk down," in the delivery of whicu ho forgot thetheme of his subject, aud wua obliged to throw himsel f backinto his seat, amid the jeers and tuunla of the members.

A considerable portion of his early career way passed iuSwitzerland , where be had imbibed the most anti-religiousimf/ivssioni iu tbat hotbed of infidelity, umougut tbe Swissradicals, who are tho worst and most illiberal people ofEurope. He was tbeu the t-ir.iilojo of our present Premier,tvhtto friendship Sir Kobf-rt so oltun boasts of, aud it is amatter of Listory how effectually the patron and protend ac-complished tho work ol the common enemy, iu that once,and still , in great part , Catholic country.

'Every Irishman is disposed to give a fair trial to theeldest sou ot one ol England's «rc teat sUtesu.aii , to whomwe wero indebted lor somo good measures awarded tu thiscountry, under the Premiership of that Mo man. But ivemust ieel thoroughly convinced by thin time, that our irish8,-cietaiy is su peculiarly ci'iuiitntnl , and to accustomed todislike uverytbiii^ Iribli , and abuvo all , eveiyihiug Catholic,that no good can come. tro:u his connection with this countrybut a lari;e amount of evil , the extent of which it is impos-sible to fathom at the present moment. He is the wxyivuidand willing tool of an attule ttatefiraju, who bus causedwide-kpreud ruin all over Kurope, nnd who ia the deadly looof nil Catholic institution-* nil over the world.

Sir Robert's courage seems to be up to the fighting point.But he may be assured that there are thousands in thiscountry anxious to take up the gauntlet \thich ho has thruwudoivn lor them. He will ere lone find tln.t l>e has got intotbe wrong box. We could easily pass over the errors audfollies ot youth ; but Sir Rol.en is no longer a very youngmail : long rince he arrived at that period of lite when mtn,irn supposed to have reached the «gc ot diacretiou, aud thufaults ho cnioinits can no longer be overlooked.

The appointment of this hut-headed man to the IrinhSecretaryship, is but one of n series of insults which willsurely come upon us in quirk KULVC -MOU , if we tolerate thisliberty, which the English Premier lias taken, iu foistingupoii Ireland his pet. The Appointment was not tbfc effectaccident, it was maturely considered, and made for a certainevil purpose. Our resignation under this, and many likeads of injury and insult , is truly astounding.

I have spoken to many persons iu the city on this subject,and they too were of opinion that a decided step should beat one* taken to have Sir Robert Ped relieved of tlie dutiesof a situation, which it is now become evident be is incom-petent to till. It you deem it prudent to give insertion tothis letter in the next issue of your, journal, yon will kindlydo so with whatever remarks yju wish tu make yourself.—Iam, dear sir, yours truly, TuOMis ENGLISH , C.C.

W»t«rfoid, Nov. ai , 1881.

TO THE EDITOR OF'THE . NEWS• Foirybank, Nov. 18, 1861. >

Sis—It is not my intention to oppose.either ' of thogentlemen (both friends of mirw) who seek for re-eleotion tothe Town Cauucil on tbe 25th instant ; bnt, having been so-licited by some of the largest and oioit influential burgeises,I purpose comiug forward the first vacancy, and hope fm- 'thefourth time to have the honor of representing a ward withwhich I hare been connected (or tweuty years.—I am, sir,yonr obedient servaut, ' '

Sixuz& T. GRUBB. .f We are quite sure tbat when Mr. Grubb comes forward,

b« will have no difficulty in getting a seat.] -

TamiTT CotxsoB.—At tbe examination lately:held inthis college.James J. Slattery.Esq, ha* been more than usuallysuocesslnl, ha vine obtained two gold medals, one for elusiontbe other for Euglish literature, together nitb » stndtntship,the latter independent of th* honors,, beins; worth £100 persnuuin. Tbe abovo distinctions are tin.more creditable toMr. Klattery from the fact, -,tb«t at llioio exatoinatiojis lastyear, the offldal notico of Trinity Cullege stated/ that aftera severe examination they could uot awai-d iny gold rnedulato tho caullMates,' aud uo# Mr. Slattory bsi obtained two.

WATERFORD BOARD ofGUABDIANST-WiDMspiT.' '—'• '• ""-' *'^ tl:':--. ! .

S. T. GBOBB, J.P.; V.C., in tbe chair,' and subsequently ;Colonel Roberts, Chairman of tbe Union. - : ¦¦ - ,¦*'! ; l .. -.;

Also present—Aldohnan Ry»u, D.V.C Hon. D. F. For-.tescne. M.P., Messrs. W. Hally. S. Nswpor»,'J.P., ;r.'Dti«.,inn. N'.1 Power, J. Strangman, W. Peet, A; Csdogan," J.1

O'Dwyer. J. S. Richardson, P. Koily. T. W.\Jacob, J. L. ^Conn, T. C. Spencer, J. Hudson.M. D. Htssarit; M.P., T.'L.'M aekesy, M.D., ./ P., with Captain HamiltoaJ. l'.L.I., and.Dr. Purcell, M.I. , ' ;¦¦]?.• j. . . .

ADMISSIONS. . , ;'•; : j , . ;

Mr. Fortescue, during the consideration; of theapplications for admission, asked what steps badbeen taken in reference to the case* of the little" girlwho was admitted, lust day on a statement jby' her,that she had beem turned away, by her employer,Mrs. Beaumont (case reported in lost News) 1 TheClerk, in reply, said that subsequent inquiries intothe matter, allowed clearly that the little. girl's state-ment ot her admission was wholly false. ' Mr. Beau-mont attended at the board-room yesterday; in refe-rence to the case, and stated to him that,' neitherMrs. Beaumont or himself knew anything whateverof what had become of tlie girl , or why.slie had lefthis house. Mr. Beaumont had since paid the girl'spassage to her home in England, and the; city re-lieving officer hail also given her a shilling. ,

Chairman—I nin sorry that the little girl madepuch a statement , for it induced the board to giveout a threat, that they would hold Mr. Beaumontresponsible for her maintenance in the liousn .

Mr. Richardson—It shows how cautious boards ofguardians ought to be in receiving, as triith, suchstatements from people of this class, and it furtherproves the power of woman 's tears on hard-heartedrepresentatives of the poor (laughter).; Mr. Beau-mont is a most respectable officer in the employ-ment of the Waterford and Limerick railway, withwhich oompany I! am connected, and in a conversa-tion I had with him on this subject, he told me thattbe girl went away wholl y of her own accord, andthat both Mrs. Bvaumnnt and himself hnd bad agreat deal of trouble with her. I hope the presnwill take notice of this explnoution, as the 'statementof the little girl has already appeared, l i t wouldappear from the report of tlie case, that the boardassumed the girl 's statement to be correct , a state-ment which, if not shown to be false, would havethe effect of being very damaging to Mr. Beaumont.

Chairman—That impression could only arise fromthe girl's own statement , and not from any action ofthe board in the matter. The board only expressedan opinion that if Mrs. Beaumont hud treated thegirl as represented, it wns very wrong of her to do so.

Mr. Richardson—The statement wan. at nil events,one calculated to be of great injury to a veryrespectable officer. In such cases as the present Ithink tlie relieving; officer ought to go to the em-ployer aud ascertain all the particulars.

ARREARS OF RATE.Mr. O'Dwyer, on the reading of the weekly

financial sheet, called nttention to the large amountof arrears of rates due by Miss Walsh, and saidthat , decidedl y,, the board should, in justice to theratepayers , take immediate steps to have them re-covered (hear, hear). He would like to know inwhat position they were with regard to those arrears I

The Clerk said they had a judgment against MissWalsh for those arrears. Some years ago MissWalsh made a proposition to the board whereb y sheundertook to pay £5 of the arrears with the currentrnte, mid that off er rvns accepted by tin* board. MissWnlsh paid all the current rato , as it came due, butnever discharged nny of the arrears.

Mr. Hudson said their collector had no power toseek for those arrears under th e judgment—that wasa duty which could on\y he legwjly performed bytheir solicitor , who held that document.

Mr. O'Dwyer—Those arrears are accruing fotover five or six years , and nothing has been doneabout them. It is most incumbent on us to do some-thing about tliein this year as wo are very likely fahave a large increase of pauperB in the house, and,if ne can, to recover them before we shall , other-wise , be compelled to saddle the ratepayers with anincreased rate (hear, henr).

Mr. Hnssard—We can revive the judgment.What I would! propose is, that our collector bedirected to moke application to Mis3 Walsh forthe arrears with the current rate, and to report theissue of that appeal to the board.

This suggestion wits ^ embodied in a resolution ,and agreed to by the board.

A NEW OFFICER.Captain Hamilton said he begged to inform the

board that Doctor Purcell , who was thn. in theroom, had been appointed a Poor-Law Inspector ,and had been requested by the commissioners tovisit some of the large uuimis in the district. Hewould introduce Doctor Puicel l to the hoard , butlie believed nil the guxrdiana were, nlrendy, wellacquainted with that gentleman (hear, hear.)

The puardians, one nnd all , cordiall y greetedDoctor Purcell , nnd congratulated him on his ap-pointment, the chairman warmly assuring him thatthe board would, at all times, be most happy to neehim.

Mr. Conn—The only regret we will feel , CaptainHamilton, is that bis appointment will supersedeyou (limg hter.)

Cliairman.«No, no, Mr. Conn, Doctor Purcellis to assist Captain Hamilton , not to supersede him(hear, hear.)

COnRF. sroNDE X CF,—REHOVAL OP IRISH POOR.The Clerk rend the following letter from the Com-

missioners :—Poor Law Commission Office.

10th November, 1861.Sin,—Adverting tn the hist paragraph of their circular of

tho first inxtant , on tho subject of the removal of Irishpoor from Enphmd, in which the Commissioners Vat>:'l thttit was desirable that any circumstances which mis lit liuna -pire in any case of removal, to show a failure of n:ti'nti'.n totlie existing shite of the la* on tbe p.utof the removingauthorities in England, should lie reported to this office , thuCommissioners, &c., now transmit to you a me nomnduni oftho heads of inquiry, which they think alinulil bo mudein each case, so far as they may b«s applicable, with a viewascertaining all the facts relating to tho removal.

The question* sufrginted aro intended to he put to tho pau-per tin iiis arrival at thu workhouse, aud the informationwhich may be elicited, iu reply, should bo reported fully tothe Commissioners :—

MKMORANDrm.Date of WHrrant or ropy (send copy) ; dote of embarlta-

ation: name of port of embarkation; bow tent, as a deckpassenger or otherwise ; how long aiuco tbe pauper left Ire-land; where wn« the pauper burn in Irelund, giving thename of parish mid townland; what WHS tbe pauper's lastresidence in Ireland, with name of parish and towuland ;how lone had the pauper resided there ; where was the pau-per residinu in England when he Iwcame chargeable—pivotho nnme of the union , parish ami township ; how long badhe resided there ; if lr*9 than three> yenrtj'jnre, as accuratelyns possible, the particulars of prericiu residence for at leastthice years, stating in all CUSPB, if possible, the name ofunion, parish and township j if the pauper is H widow,' whendid her husband die j if a married woman, wheu deserted byher husband, and how long since the desertion took place;if under tlie ape of tixtccn yearn, nud an orphan, how Ion;since the desertion took plnce ; date of surviving parent 'sdeath ; where was the pari-nt residing at time of death; pveuame of union, |mri«l4 and township ; lioiv leug had th»patent resided there,?

Cnptuin Hamilton brought under tbe notice of theboard the desirability of their fixing on a certainscale whereby they should charge the expenses tothe unioiis f rom whence paupers would be trans-mitted to them. He also suggested that they ap-point a removing officer, as required under the actof parliament.

On this subject a long and a very desultory con-versation touk pluce, during which the chairmanrepeatedly impressed on tlie board that there was aquestion before the chair worthy of their attention.

Captain Newport observed that the board roomseemed more like a bedlam than anything else. , Hewould suggest that uot more than two guardiimsshould opeuk at once.

The Chairman undertook to arrange the questionot expenses with Captnin Hamilton , nnd the dis.cussiou ended , the underMtmidin g n« to the removingofficer bring that one of tbe liou»e officers be culledon to do the duty.

Q OUT-DOOR KF.LIEr.The Clerk next rend the following letter :The commissioner*, &c., acknowledge the receipt of

minutes of procwdinRS of the board of guardians of Water-lord union on the 13th, containing a resolution in which thecoinrmnsioucra ure rrqucatrd to alithoriiift the board to diveont-door relief to three children whose li'Other, a widow , itiu America nnd has promised to lemit money iu a few weeksto bring them there, the children mrantrhilo residing withtheir aout , who, it u]ipenm, requires astsiatxnee for their *np-port ; aud in reply the commissioners h.ive to sttite that tbedike of these chifdrcu, us describtd in tbe minutes, is notstrictly witViin the pinvuiona of the fii6t section of the IrishPoor Itelief Extension Art authorising tbe issue of out-doorrelief in certain cases.—By order, <tc.,

R UAMKB, Chief Clerk.11. Burke, Ksq., Clerk of Union.

NOTICES OF MARIt lAOE.The Clerk published , with due solemnity, tho fol-

lowing banns of marriage between Stephen Merry,labourer, 26 years of age, Ballincrea ,* with MaryGreeny, sorvnnt , of same place, 20 years'of age ;and Thomas Smith, sailor, 21 years of aifn, BnileyVNcw.street, and' Mary M'Cny, wrvant,' 33 years of a;e{ Patrick-ptrei-i ; tbe< ceremony to be performed iu the Distriut lie-feistrar'a Office.I _ 8IRAB0B PIUPEBS IX IHX SOUSE.

Captain Newport said tbat last day lie had moved for areturn of all the strange paupers they had iu the Uoa Wtf hAthut day lie mis fumuhed witb i the return by tJ toMte/.They had upwards of twenty-uine strains paop«r», beiidai anumber of deserted children, ' whose parj»l'ivVere liviWiuWaterford, and feeling ths necMsii/ ofsoiuttbiug belngilniieto prevent a further itnpottytan' 'on tho ratepayers of theunion, he would wore a coincuittee to inquire into ths matterand to report to tb» -board some tnenns to put a.stoJ to it.Ho would name •» tho committee Mr. Cadogau, Mr. Grubb,and himwH, to meet on Moudiy next at twelve o'clock! /: .

Mr. Conn seconded tho motion, which pained unanimously.IM niiT-TKAMT ABSXJUCXS, , , , \. '

The Clerk next ntud the abstracts for the half-year/ebidtdtbe 29tn September, which were ordered to ba printed iuttlie

: . TnVOBAXD JURY UWB. . ¦ ' . : , \Captain Hamilton uid'lio wished to intrude for a momfljt

Of . two ou.the boaruViWith » matter of •oraewfist sr>*»*V»]nfttnre/atui tliiVn«ivitofct r pk^Mr^OdsraVnotlos ofmotion; Utcly;di>ca»ssd?bsh»; tnwa^ana '<rhjtb. «t .«asthought bjrsmrn; ss~U»»»UcTfJ,')(e Ss «de«sd.£-Soni«>.where about that dxy rnontb,\afr, Gran toM.him he had «notice of inotMtt |»n>ri^ ^wand i jnty.IawVsnd. btitCajHato.HsHnaoo) asked him tobring it .fcnmrd'on tome day, not k';ooaid d«y, so «s;not tointerfere with thn gsoend bnsipess|of '.tht fuardisns, ttierebeinc too modi ibnsinMS for inch « d»Ti »od tuatji motionof that kind would very much/interfer* with .it/He sad tohim he did riofeariif they bftd'five lleM'days in tbe weekif , be (Mr. Conn) left one day for. the discharjro of tb» regularbnsiness of the boiml, which, psvin* to want of tinw, was oftenhurriedly gone through.. He did not remember whether or notMr. Conn showed him bis notice when he scam visited theworkhouse,' whien "was the time it w»s about to-be issued,but ho rcineinbeml well ecouirh. that ha did not ssy beonght not or <jnuld not brinor.it fnromrd.. . JTbat was » dutywhich he would not, snd which he never did, take on him-self.. He left it to tbe chairman; .whose right it. was toaracpt or reject n motion, as he should consider best Thechairman would be perfectly jnstifieil in refusing to take anyextraneous mutter for the consideration of the board, bntthat was a tusk in which ho (Captain Hamilton) neverinterfered. He nsked Mr. Conn if be could not go to theTowniHallP.-(Mr. Conn -. No, no). Well, he knew ho Midit to some ono. The clerk handed him the notice of motion,ttnd said he did not know about the aeuding of it out to theguardians, hut he (Capt. Hamilton) told him to send themout, particularly ns it had been received by the board. Itcertainly would be n (Treat stretch of authority on his part if ,tho day after thu board's meeting, he should oome up thereand prevent the ijnuin-r of the notice ; it was an act whichho would not attempt to do (hear, hear). If it should besupposed that his approving of the seiidhuC out of thenotico was endorsing it, then he was quito ready to accoptthat responsibility, so far, but he trusted that it would, not beKupposed he, at all, sanctioned or approved the bringing itforward for discussion in that bo»rd -room. The latterclause about the luimtic poor in the notice mado thut part ofit a legitimate sahject for diicusainn, but he had never, inany other way than he now mentioned, sauctionod orendorsed Mr. Conn's motion.

Mr. Cadogan—There is one subject, sir, mentioned byCaptain Hamilton , to which I wish to refer. Ho siys 'tlmtthe chairman would bo perfectly justified in refusing to takoany noticn referring to » sunji'ct not purtnining to the busi-ness of the board. Now I citnunt subscribe to tbat opinion—in fact I must diweut from it altogether. I must K -,IV that achairman elected to bis position by a majority of the boani,and our clminnin has been, I may nay, elected unanimously,would very much abnso. tho privileges of his position if hodid any such thing. Our chairman has not dona so, and 1cannot see ou what grounds he would attempt to do no. Amatter may bo brought forivard of great importance to thopublic, in which they taku a lively interest, though notexactly the business of the lmard, ami would a chairmiui at-tempt to prevent its discussion in that room ? A chairman ,if he desires, ns he ought to desire, to merit popularity fimnthe board, cannot hope to do so if ho should be in collisionwith the hn.ird, and be could not- hope to avoid being i» th"tcollision if he should adopt such a courso as that laid downby our inspector.

Cnprnin Hamilton—Snnfo, hoivever, is the law.Mr. Cadogain—I confess I have many doubts on tho sub.

ject, but at nil events I conceive, that a stmso of courttsy ontho part of tho chairman should induce him to acquiesce ineverv dUcussion brought forward afftctinfi the public interc.it,particularly when it would bo of that very important charac-ter attaching to Mr. Conn's motion '.hear, hear)- Thatmotion w:i8 virtuall y carried by a l»rga majority of thishoard, and I cannot see why oar chairman should take- onhimsel f to run counter to tins wishes of the majority of thebonrd. Our cTmirman has uot done eo , nnd I hope the timeis far distant when he will , but- 1 must say that if a chairman ,ulcctnl unanimously tu that position , did take on himself tndo so, it certainly would make the majority of tho board veryMinions as to how thcr would net at the next election tothut olrico. The discussion could not iutcrlere with thetiiuo of gentlemen at the lmard tor, HS was well observed byMr. Meiigher hist d.iv, those who did not feel an interestin the matter need not remain to bear it discussedA gentleman coming in at thu door if ho did not like to rumaitduring 'lie <ii«curi.«i'>n, knew hi« u-uy out xyuiu by tho simtmode, nnd he could not cnmpbi-.i of being detained (h«ir.hear). If the majority of tlm board chose, as they did iu tbi-cafio, tn gn into the (lisciK.-ion , it wns all humhui; to talk o!being detained , for thosi: who objected could go awuy if thejpleaxcd , M IOIC was nothing to dotam theiu.

riic- Chniniiaii naid they h.-id lind f iiougli of this discussionalready, At the Same tin:e ha would say that a chairmanshould always he allowed to exercise his own discretion(lirnr , henr)

Mr. Conn said the chairman had acted very wisely in thematter, and Imd allowed tiie discussion to K° °n. WhatCiiptnin Humilton said was quite correct. [Ic uw thu mo-tinu, but he (Mr. Conn) did not remember u*kh>:r him whetherthe discussion: ou it «a< or wns not a li-.-itcmate one and, ofcourse, be R.IVB IIO opinion on it. Captain Hamilton x ikiAhim to have A special day fixed for the discussion, aud he,(.Mr. Conn) Vnov 'mg his object, assured him that hu wouldlake enre his motion would uot interfere with tbe businessof the board. Captain Hamilton then sat down withoutmaking nny further remark, and hs (Mr. Conn) would askivas he not justified in cons'ulevimr thu subject a legitimateone for discussion (hear, hear) ?

Mr. Jncob s«id lie lio[;»l (rentlemen, for the future, wouldbe cautious ltnw they would introduce extraneous mutter*into that board room lor discussion. However detirahle thediscussion miftht be elsewhere, nnd Jio might observe tbatperhaps his feelings on the. subject were not very differentfrom those of the supporters of the motion, yet lie vcrvmuch regretted the introduction ot' tee project into thatboard room (hear, henr). Kstublhhiiiz such a discussionas a precedent, would have tho effect of preventingmany members from nltemliug ai)J taking part in the Jis-churge of the business of tho board, which they were veryoften compelled, from want of time, to get throo^'u veryhurriedly, Hnd sometimes to postpone a portion of i t to thefoll'Avim: day. He heard the mutter very much discussedout of doors, and hu heard somo persons s:.y they weremaking a " spoutins room" of the bourd rooin, and ba hnpe<lthey would refrain from isivirn; nny ivasou for such a char-acter in f uture. It was said bst day Hint when they wouldlinve finislied the particulsir bnsiiiess of the day they minhtturn to some one of those subjects, but ho could uot assentIo that proposition , fur ho felt that their time was entirelyloo short for the due dischurce of their duties it they weresincerely auiious to carry out the spirit of the act of parlia-ment under which they ncted.

The discussion here ended.VISITOR'S IMPOST.

In compliance with a very liuuiaim sujfccst/on in Mr.Richnrdson'R report ns visiting gssnlian, it wus resolved toenlarge the fire-place in thu infirm women 's ward, so as tocive Iliem mnro fiiv, nud to cure lh» chiinueys iu tbo fonaldday rooms of smoking. Adjourned.

COM.KCIXD BYMr. Fit7.»ernld, £2+3 11 3 Mr. (Jumble, ... £120 6 8

UcmnimnK. 2,231 5 4- itcmninin-^,... 1,30-1 8 2Mr. Muriihy, ... 127 17 0 Mr. Cnrrijsan ... I H 6 1

Kein.iiniinj, 1,876 12 -1 Reinaiuint:,... 1,470 12 7Mr. Jones, ... 105 2 S) Total culiwjtcd , 770 1 3

Kemaiuing,... ftl9 15 9 Do. uncolltcted 7,68i U 2

POLICE OFFICESATURDAY1.— (IWnrn the Mayor ami Mr. Franks, R.JI.)

Stealing —Three female* of more timn dubious characterwero brought up under a charge of raving, that mommy,stolen somo wheat from out of the brig Palestine, )y 'wzdivchareiiii; at the Quay. Constiible St. Clair, who tookthem into custody, produced a sample of the load of cornwhich he found on the pet-sous of the prisoi.crK, and I Iliacom, Robert Croftp, master of tho Pateslin *, identified usbeing, to the best of bin belief, part of his unrgo. Twofemales, discarded acquaintances, apparently, of ihu prisouera,proved to liavinc seen them po in on the vessel and stealthcrelrom ft quantity of corn. Ou string- the commission ofthe act one of the witness went »r£l informed the police,nnd bad tha parties arrested. They wero remanded to Fri-day's petty sessions. Crsmins f soi * Cnrric!'.— CousUblsJohu Murphy, of Fwrybaulc, bruu lit up a Mr. Cveniina,from Carrick , whose relationship to ihe Waterford Creuiiusthe officer vcas quite onable tu untold, nnder the followingcharge :—Tlie constable produced A telegraphic despntchwhich ho Jmd received the cveuiiis before, from Curriclt.ou Suir, chnra'mx Ci emina and n man named Casey,who wuB with him iu the dock, with having sloli n Siiinuclothes out of the workhouse iu that town. In cciiae-quencu of tbut iiitimiitiou/he ivas on the look out fortbe parties, And, eventually, succeeded in arrestingthem. Au inmate of the Carrick workhouse, namedJohn Kelly, swore that lie had gtii t e iuto that house for afew days and had given up his garments ou entering.When about to leave yesterday morning; it was found thatIii6 clothes were gone. Tbe witness here identified bis coatand vest on the person of Creimus. The porter of the work-bouse deposed that the two prisoners, tho morning before,claimed their dUcharpe, nud at the clothes' afore he gaveeach a bundle of clothes which they affirmed were theirs,aud they then lelt. It , however, appeared alterwards thatthe rluilicB which Creu'ius took were claimed by Kelly usbis property. It wns di culcd tlut the parlies should but»kcn back to Carrick. A Jf eta but Defective Order— Thiamorning on coming to the side donr of the office for the pur-pose, as usual, ol entering and rlis'.hutpiuj; his official dutiesthe reporter of ibis journal there found stationed tbeScr-jremit-ut-Mace of the torporntiou, who quietly informed himthat an order had been issued that- nicrnini! restricting theright of entry hy tbnt door to tb« magistrates, thu nub-inspector of police, tha two constahuinry head-constable*,and the high-constable of the city, adding thai all otherpersons should, for the future gn round to, aud in by, thetrout door, whereby, it i« oro[ier to ndd, the prisonei s ofall KrHiIes, mate their entree, and ufter preseutiilioii andreceiving the ro.ifuid citniieiitly di'u to their public In-liours, are made to retire by the nmBters of ceremonies,the invixiblcs. Although uuderxinnding from U gardemunicipals, who, it is right tu add, acted witb every civilityin bin difficult task of convcyiug. MO disagreeable au order toa member of the Fourth Estate, that the uiuudato w.v<strictly Kuch as ho tinted it, and that the Press wer* not ofthe privileged, the reporter felt he wns not tln>ro to allow thopublic, whom he represented, and from whom all power andorder springs, or the proprietor of .tho H 'aUtford Newt,whose servant he was and is, to be slighted in bis person,mid moreover Wing inside I lie door at the time, ut oncepassed on to his usual position under the bench, which hetook op unmolested mid unrcbuked, their worships sittiug attbe time. During the week tbe Press have, as before, goneto their duties in the office, and nothing since bus been heardof the order. Whether the omission, *» regards tho Press,was nniuteutionnl or the reverse did not uud docs not ap-pear, hut the order was so given, and given , it was laid, bythe highest local authority. It \* certainly HII iinproveiuentto keep li crowd from gathering in the precincts of tlM'teiich,ts n-ns too often tie ense at tho sitting of ,tWfr'worshii;s,but it would be rnthor surprising, «vcu ,j%i>Waterford, of lateexceptional in many tliiu'gs, to «f»Mhe press made to herdwith the iqnabile vulgvs, wUb'the licket.of-leave convict,and tbe Tost proRressina*o«tn»il thief and burglar.

Tbe lnyor 'nnd-Un Fi'nuks presided each inorning since,bnt there w«;-«W ca'so worthy of note. In some instuncesthe docjfcf *s empty.

DUNQAUVAN COUHESP0NDENCK' IUPO&TANT ABBBST.—We nuderstand tbat Griffin , one

of the prisoners who effected their escape from Bridewell,was recaptured" by tin constabulary at Killeagh, oo. Cork,and now lies snugly in his former lair.

;, KiBt^'O" Tlmrsdky last, at 31 p.m., Mr. Fisher's bake,

house was discoverod on fire. Tlie alarm soon reached thopolios, who were promptly in attendance, together with Iu-

spjector Wulsh, of thu Torvu CumiDiuioDerf, Mr. Power>8qusM, &c., &e., and by their co-opsration toon extiuguUhedthe burning man. Constables Dwyer, Magnirc, Hamond,Qleeton and Thompson were those most actively engaged,whilst Constable. Lalor stood icntinol to protect thoptopertyVortnuatuty, a. batch (if bread which WHS HI the ovcu, am!OVIT ivhiub the Crv broke, was just baked u tUe steue closed.

fifBioiitir.—Alftttyftwigiito JJe^Seii^Lbni;'.|dm . tur^Tn|Baipr a^j who'itood rem ea on ttil Aipb i hiir of iriter-iInrtnyingrtwilK ip I ji^ ibi^beffpr-|mer';huib«d Jonath«nvOo <o^ inf till^'appeared befow Mr.^me in . jicbjrga o^ licr; re-,| cognisnnc -Thtt fpTO»«caHo|»', "«o before,'was fon-j; doeted\ by 'Mr.v Sleigb;<'and the prooqsr wai, again:: defended by' Mrif Oiflkrf igS- 'k gv^^:

' - {-H .¦•

'¦ i= - Mr;v G. ' Hrjghes,';of Brentwood, Essex, .'deposed:that ¦ in\l844; he !WM acolyte at 'St. Helen's Chapd,:Brentwooil, in the district JofiBiilericBy. f O.n^ tbe :22d of August a marriage wns colebrated betweentwo persons of the name of > Gotobed and Morris.Both parties were now -present. v tThe' prisoner wasthe woman who was married ns Barbara {CatherineMorris. Th? certificate produced related to thatmarriage. - >' ¦ ' -,. ¦

Mr. "Sleigh said . this was his case.—Mr. Giffardaddressed the magistrate for the defence. Usuallyproof of the first husband being ulive when tlie se-cind marriage was celebrated tras all that wax re-quired , but if he should prove that the prisoner wnathe victim of a heartless conspiracy, he thought themagistrate would not entertain the charge. Theprisoner had been indicted for n conspiracy to passoff n child us her tiwn which was not her own, inorder to deprive tlie heir-at-lmv of the estate towhich he would , without such child , be entitled.At the last moment they found that they had madeu mistake, nnd withdraw the indictment by certi-ornri , substituting the present prosecution forbipainy, by which they thought they might ncco.n-ptish their object. They expected, in fact_. thnt ,under the influence of terror she might be i iducedto plead guilty to the charge of bigumy, the resultof which would be a declaration of the nullity ofher marriiipe with Captain Wilson. Ori ginnllv shewas not in the saint position of life as her husband,and had never been well treated by his family. The fact trcsthat the prisouer's first marrhiKu tn Gotoheil was invalid ,nnd nil the <ircuimt«»us of tlie CIHC were fully known toCuptaiu Wilson an-'t hit f.imily. Ac the time of that mur-rijge, Gotoliwl had a rfit'e living, whom ho had married atToronto, iu Canada. When she came to answei thcch.irire,of conspiracy, au attempt was iimde Iiy his family to pnimiuCaptain Wilson'* inind against her !by a charxo of her iin-morality. Tho K'Hiiied co-insel then read a letter finuiCaptain Wilson, of the dalu of the 9t!> June, 1861, ho IKI'MI;th(> person who was suid to bo the prosecutor, to the effectthat all the circumstances connected with Gotobed's firstmarriage were known t;> him.

Inspector Mackoczie stated that when ho took t!ie pri-soner into custody, a conversion took place butw.cn iirrand Mr. Goodticb, attorney to the pri«eculio:> , tha i-fljct olwhich, accovding to his recollectibu, was an offer on tbe partof Mi-. Goudricb to wilbuVaiv the prmccutiou for conspiracyif she would consent to plead guilty to the charge of bigamy.

Philip Hathaway deposed : I atn sn attornoy. I wai firstctifruzed in this pmsecutiou by Captnin Wilson. I saw himiu l'aris on tho 23rd of October last, as I find by referring toII letter. I went over ou the day "uct'ore, or tbe day beforethat. I went over on Thursday nnd arrived on Saturday.When I saw him ho e*ve me the letter. 1 went in con-sequence of a telegraphic message 1 had received frum him.I saw him at the, -Maisond'Arret. Mrs. U'ilsou, Iiis' mother,was there. She was not in custody ;. hs wnn.

Mr. Gilford : Had you anything ro do with his arrest ?—Witness : Certninly not. Mr. Gilfard : Had Mrs. Wilson f

M r. Sltish objected to this question.Mr. Giir.ml twitended that it was rviilciii.-c to account for

the absence of evidence which they were not prepared to pro-duce. If meuns hnd been taken by t'.iojo who had institutedthis prosecution tn deprive, her of tbe resources which herhiiibaud could afford her, by putting him into prison , andif this was the reason why he could not produce witnessesfrum Canada, that was imp;)!taut ns accounting tor the :ib-scnci; of those witnpssei.

Air . Corrie said it appeared to him that this was i cane inwhich even if it conviction was obtained not more than Is.fino would be imposed. Iio ahould say that tho Iwst coiuvewould be to take sureties, and let tho.case stmid over tillCaptain Wilson could come here to prosmile. Tliere was ngreat diff-rcucii bctwean tlie charge of bi|ramy against a manand a similar charge against a tvomnn. This wus uot like acase where :i woman had been ruined.

Mr. b'u-uh hail never put it as a cusuof that nature.Still , h; suhu.itted that a p roma facie case having lu'eumade out, it was the magistrate's duty to commit, unlessproof to tho cuntra ry wcto i;iven. He trusted J!r. Gilfard'sliurd words wunld have no elfect on the magistrate. Hoobjected to n sort of adjournment sine die. fie was in-structed that tho statement as tu Gotub?d's loriucr marriageIVJS Do." true.

Mr. Girl'nrd : Gotobed wns present at tho mnrii»;rc withCaptain Wilson.—Mr. Sleigh : If so, he i< n competent wit-mws according to yonr case. Why mot call hiui ?

Mr. Gitfard : 1I« mijht refuse tn.crimiu-.tw himsel f.—Mr.Corrie suitl tbo course hu .sliould take was this. lie shouldrrquirc tltc defoid-iiiS tu appe ar hero a-.iiu this da.v iDonlh ,and thus cive the |irusecntion iin opportunity of produciuj;Captnin Wilson, the prosecutor. Supposing tbo two inarri-oees of the prismu'r to lw proved, ihc puiii-ihiuewt would boslight. The object «f the prosecution clearly was to net ridof a child which stood in the way of thu iuhcrituncc of anestate. This, however, was not the properconrseor procml-inn to accomplish that object ; mid he should not do any-thing to facilitate her technical cuuuiction. The defence wasthat she was innocent , which threw another camplcctin n ouIhu ca-:e. He should ia!co bail for tho prisoner's uiipcuruucj!that day month.

Mv. Sleigh hopi-il the niagiatratc did not- believe all thatImd been stilted hy his learned Iriet ul. Ho (.Mr. Sleigh) wasinstructed to deny it.

Mr. Corrie said u letter had i:een produced from the pro-secutor, declaring his conviction of tho prisoner's iimo.-e.nix,nnd his present iij ipr.-s.-i.m was that he should dis:nL» IheCilso. The case was then n'lj'iiiriiril to the 11th of Doconiber,the prisoner being liberated PI ''ail.

HOltKIBLU CIUMKS iH NEW YORrThis lwidy of a wealthy Gerninu was picked up in Kew

Vori rivrr an tli« 2;Jnl u} t. bi'jriaj; inarku of nineteen btabjover tlie heart , nnd two over the. abdomen. About twulu.'.iilhs ago, a German, named Steismund Felloe:-, came tothis city, nud put up u! il.u l*re>cutt House. Hu \\i.a on «business tour, bciu^ t-ounected with n mercantile tirui iu thecity of Mayence, Grand Duchy ul Hcav.-n , ;:ud had -oun:40,00'J do Is. worth of (lie best qualify diamonds, ;iuJ some1U,OIJO do'.s. iu cash. After a few Jays bo tuo!; his truukfrom the I'rescott Hou?o, saying he would find other loil^-inps. He was theu accorapauiei hy a suspiriniis lookiiifcimntryman of his, and was subsequently obser\cd nu boardinie «f our ferry hunts, in company with a Polish Jewess ofprepossessing iippcamnco. On the 23rd ull. fits dody wasfound on the New Jersey shore, where it had drifted ut Irishtide. Four d:iys afterwards it was recognised by Mr. D. D.L-itiMithal , one of deceased's friends, who had been in ei-peotancc of a visit from him. Tliepplice atoncocommcocedt» try idjd uuruvel :1m ho r Me mys eiy, K;d they soon tscer.taiueil the namo of the la-cinatiinc ¦!<¦>. vss, with whom lienul'orluuatcly became dn-a>';fully euamoi:re.i on tho voyageout , ro be Miss Plikium, nnd th.it she had n. sister , Mm.Marks, rcsidiuc; nt 45 Ka^t l!io,nlwuy, where he continuedto visit his inamoritn, aud wns indiscreet enough to mentionto tlietu thnt he Imd in his jnMs.wsion 38,000 dols. worth ofdiamomilK. ns well as cull to the amount of 9,000 or 10,000dols. Through the; advice, ot a joun? man named llatzki ,whose nrquaintnnn! ho made duriiisJiis stuy »t the I'li-s.MitHouse, IVlluer started for Brooklyn and touk lodging*.There he remained for two days, when hu disappeared , hav-ing behind him his clothing nnd Uug ttiP , and was neverseen until picked up iu the river ou the 23rd October, De-ceased's Knid witch and chain, his diamonds, and nil hismonc.r, witb the exception of 110 dollars, were found tn bemissing, aud the natural inference was that tbe murder wnscommitted from avaricious motives. His acquaintanceswere soon discovered, nnd their premises filtered at EastHroadway. A p«n>ona1 examination of the prisoners "ii-sulled in the recovery of a nold watch and chain upon theperson of Mis* l'liloum, and a thousanJ fruuc uote upon theperson of Mr*. M»»*ks, which was evidently a portion ot tboproperty stolen from tbo deceased. The prisouers denialthat they hnd con.e into possession of the property dishon-estly, however, and stated that deceBSwl had made them pp -scuts of it. Upon inquiry, the officers learned that the dayalter Winer's disappearance. Mrs- Murks, accompanied by.yomip Ratzki, colle.1 upou thu ;l«nd!aly of Brooklyn and•tated that she had i een sent to f;et some papers which werein deceased'* trunk. The lady, ibelievinc tier story, allowedher to have IICCUSS to Fellner s ba^r.gi, which was tl o-roughly ovcrhaulej. in a few days aherwards Mrs. Mark sand ltatzki called & second time, and baying that her sist rwns about to marry Kellner, requested tbat tbe matter uieurcbing tho tiuubs should bu kept a profouuu secret. Tho

landlady promised to do us required, and nt a reward for hersecrecy she received 2,01)0 francs. On AH*rtina, the Jewess,hein£ urrested, she was convoy.'il to the xliittuti house, wheresho coinioitted suicide, mi(J Mrs.. Murks attempted to do thusame hy orttmitiit a vein iu her arm, bu: was prevented,ltiitzki , the missing Jew, is about 25 years of a e, and 2,UO0dollars reward h.ne been ufTered for his apprebcusion.

A NOTOER.—A secuud body luu been discovered in theHudKon, near Kishkill , the victim bein^ 1'hilip AugustusHriihury, son of Daniel Kmhuiy, Ksq., finsideut of thu At-lantic liauk, Brooklyn. It is wuppoard that tho deceased,who arrived ut Pishkill on Saturday eveniau iu tbe cars, hadstarted on foot to proceed to the npuvrVillagp, and was Way-1'iid while pu*siii£ aloiijc thf uarruw path between tho hoteland the bridge, und stabbed with either a bayonet or a bowiekuife. There wns found upon the body his gold watch,about 25 dollars in money aud a diamond breastpin (if con-siderable value. Mr. Kinbury ivas ubuut 25 years oi&ge.

DHEADKUL TKAGEDV IN DUBLINpublin has jusi been the BCC»O ot crime, tbe 'regtal of

whicli has no p.ir.dlol, we think, in melaiicliuly1;i9jS'r'!lt"~a

father, throuch the desperation of huu>«) «"iich he

SAW

surround his oliSpring, mnrdprinit tbort^" «fV» them fromthe panns of want. The 4coueuol<ilio traijedy \va« No. 25,South t'un:hcrlaqd-strc<it,J»»>»'»*of Wcstland Row,tbe per-petrator is a tnau uaiu<^J

oI'u -Molloy, tlie victims being hu

two iufaut childro»»*' *lw priaoner, his wife, and two chil-dreu lived iat*»toP front room of tbe house. Until recentlyhe wa» *»''er i" the sjhelbourn* Hotel. He left thnt nitua-tioa'oii tho Uth ot September, aud since that lid's been idle,'dh'd his wife, who is a servant olto, being put of eiuploymeot.they were reduced to the greatest distress and destitution,heiiu; obh|;edto pawn their clothes and furniture iu order toprocure food. Wednesday, he bad proceeded but in expecta-tion of some money, and ou his. return, lie was asked by hiswife had he aucce. dud, to which lie replied ia the negative.The children, pinched with tho bitter pangs of hunger, cum'-uieuced to cry, and he becomiujr ezasperatej, How' at hi.-,wife with a uoker, but. forttmutely missed lib aim. Hethen seized a black-handled kuife, nud cut thu throats of histuo inUutu, ni;ed respeciively two 'and three , yearn. Ouentering, the police tonntl thu children ly i»g on the floor,tbe younger, unrncd William,' quite dead, the elder, namedArthur, still breathiiij:, but il:ed KOOII uft8r. ',.TIja ' wretcheUfather cause up u> the bodies, and 'stoopiug.over the childArthur s-id , " Can you do miythiug: for him f" and thensaid " I'm snrry-1'm »nny." Ar the Hoad-office ho T|,c Confederate* state that at the battle of Bull'sseemed greatlv axitmed, but on beinff uroDitbt back to Lad- Di n(f , i,,;» i,»',i'!is onil 'nipn ... .... J - .wA i, .,,i i cnIan. station relnpsed into H stale or siilleu' silenc*.'-'' Hi« wile, Bh'ff'hey hud \5fi00 .men encaged, «lid ,J,..d ]50

who is badly injured, and hen.sisUr, aro at present in Jen-is! k'" <">* pounded, and that the Federals had 12,-

street Hospital. . It is believed 'tho mau ia inaane-it is cer- 000 engaged, 1,900 killed pud wounded, and lef t.726tain h« was not under tlwinfliii-nct! of drink. Molloy i» u prisunen in their hsfliJijvSI •• ' ' . . ') . ;••'¦;. '• . .yuuiiK mau, aged'about. .twentynwven, of rather¦' sljsht , . - .; H-". ' .—. v'. , . :.' ."» -_ - .. <!: . •figure ; his couiuli-xiou is

¦|j)«le, ¦ and h« : has.largo • .'n'ucljr 8LID«SG 'I5 TO* 8TBBBT.—Thi« verydsugtrotisprntticewhiskers anil ) i \tt brown:,h»ir. - 'Altoeethot.-btii B-inosraiiro- jireyailed. to»'itre«t ejtent in'OQr;itfitv-dano< tl>« late frostis by oo meaus' uuprep6sjie<iiin|r. : tie;' has/sxctlleut, d'w- We trust th»t ,when,'next we r miy be visited'with similarcharges from many reap*i:thbio luinilies in which 'ha lived Weather'striu fl urei ,wH_ betels by thB authoritwsas bailor and luotuma. . HiV wife u a fin^ youtig' woiuan,' 'to prvrvent-tliep scik*-.being, indu,'ged ia. \V« »e»;tiatagedi'about tH-onty-four years. Tiicy-uiivo boDM.iinarhod: foffeWeti iu'tbiij^ iaotherp'bw)esbaveib«eii''ier3rprofet ;

x ywm. ;¦ ¦;. ¦ _- :¦ ; ;..: rl j .yV'.; ;pMiiUri»imd «iilii^:to_^

I^^Si ^i^iiurW| .< BX^?f)MMJ»

ltor i^EAS-WKDSE8i)iT. •'

¦ (rfeforo Cliief Jojtice Mmialinn iihd'Jiidjes Ball and' "L':? -;-: :' . ^ ''Christian.)' . :,; '

¦ :.TITR WITBBPpRD HlBBOOE COMXI&SIOSEBI.¦;. lf iititoin v.''8MithJ:-~'£\\a wa* an :ii»ilicatiou ou behalfof John FarreE,'the sepeUry of thu. VVjterfcrd flarboutCommiHtooers, to »et iwirittjiii execution issued by I Ins plain-lift on the 26tb of October last ; and lor an order upon thesheriB of Waterford to rny cvter to the applicant the amountof moaey-and -goods' seized l>y him ouder the cuocntion ontlie 28th of October foll'io'in.', Sec. ••': TIIB Soiicitor'-General (with SeritiMiit AnnstioMir nndMessrs. Tandy', and P>'0() appiMrctt on Mialfaf fii"! HarbmrCbmmissiooeis;aii'rMe"ry. J. K. Walibi>. QC, aud Ur.Rymi, for tho plaintiffs There waa no apiwdranca o:i thopart of th-t defendant.. Tbr plaintiffs were Mr. Iteikely Whitstone, (wlicitor, aw 1

Mr. Thornton, the executors of the late Mr. Ar:hu.- .Smi li ,¦rolicitor, of Waterford, whit died in ti l ' mijuth of Juno last;and the dnfoirhi'lt was Mr. Tiinmas UaltoM Saiith , who hailheld the sitnstio-.i of collector to tbe burhu^r ljj :trd. at.d vv«brother to the lute Mr. ArihurSmith. It a;>p )ar.'.l from thunumerous afiiilavits frlml on Uoth sides, in support of midasninst the uiotiou, that the defendant Ix-in'i indnljte 1 to theHarbonr Coiumissi'inorsiii n «um of over £1,000 they toikprocecdiues Against him in the month of Octnlwr hi«t undertlio provisinns of a local Act of. Parliament. " Tho W.iierlwilHarbonr Act" (9th nod 10th Vic, 292), to recover th«amonnt. Hy tho 215thsection of that-statut e it wns en-acted tbnt if any ofiicrr of the board fniVd to nccnunt or p:tybalances in hi.i hands, Jtc., complaint tni^lit b>! <tu lc > a jus-tice for a sninmons against him. aud tbo casemuht ho iinni'-hlfur investigation before two jnitices, Biid if on inmiiiy. itshould apptMr thut any money >v.is in sn-li olli.vr 's ban.In , orpayable by him, the justices iniuht nrdcr him to piy it. nv.'i-to the treanurer of tliccommissi'iiiers forth with , imd if In- iW-r.liucd or neclecteil to do 90, they mi ht i>suo a W.IITVIC andlevy a dis'riss on his gwU, or commit him to Rnol for throamonths, ic. Under tint si.v.tion nf tho loc-.d :»ct, llin defen-dant was summoned before the justice iu Wnti-rfinvl , andthn case was brouubt to a hearing on the 25th Ociohrr , ISfll.ThodeTcndant np|Kaied by connsel and -attorney, u-i.l afiei-the mutter WAS fully j;nnB into, the m.-i^wtmtit i UI .I J B nuorder tbri*, Mr. Thomas l)\lto -i S-riith should Forthwith pava sum of £1,014 to the Harbour Hoard , and that in dcf.m.'u warrant should issue for tlie seizure o(' his property hrtress. Tho money so ordereil In be paid was duly 'le'ij

11?*

ou the name day, but not p.iid, wlievenymn R ffi'V- ,1"isstierl to seize tho defeitd.ii.l '-i 15.1a.ls. I hisVfi i ."IBissued on the same day nf thronler, vi/_ , the •_'.>!!¦ of Cfi-aiii lr ,nud was sinnoil by Mr. Piers'! Cux, tbn Mayor nf W.iinrfnrd ;but ns sntnp question win vaiso-l as to its lir-ality, hdrautn i'wns ^:rly signed by one justice, another warrant was "usu-j Imi the following day, the 2i!th of (ktubnr , whivh was <i ^iit«Jhv Mr. Cox and also by Mr. NVwport. ltoth warning wer iplaced in tic hands nf Mr. Webb. «n!i-iinpcctor of poHc,inr cv-vntian ; nnd it uppo.-ceil th.-it U<;!i nn the '2V.ii aii-128th of October, which wa« .1 Saturday, ln> went to tliR ih-fi-ndjint 's hoiis. -.- in Wutcrf.•/<! fot thn imrpoit! of cs.:rutiu;them, hut was ti tta hlu tn d. » so. ns lh'.' licnsn (va.i shut m-tlnrrinvlcl . s-i that it was iuivmssihlr- to -Min admission. Mr .Webb and his constables watclwd tin: hou>-r-. wiiicli was .1printing cstallishment , up to twelre o'clcrk 0:1 Saturdayuipht , and went nsrahi there at twelve o'clock ou S-.mdr.yui^ht the 27th , hat found it imposM)')? tn oflecl' nn • -ntrniicd.Si) matters reuiainrd up tn about nnn o'clock on Alondaythfi 2Sth of O.rtohM . when tlio shcritf sirrived nt the .let'e-.i-d.mt's house with Mr. Thornton, one nf the plaintiff*, anda slater, with n lone la'ldw, when they ounvalrd '11 obtain.ini .1:1 entrnnce in the fiil'iawim; lnsnuer, an.1 «i>uius tha d1-feminnt's prixids under nn e.tw.ition oblaiuo.i hy ;inf p!<ti>iti:f -<011 tho previous Saturday for 4M80, .n e.\.rutors of tl»' d'-fen-d.mt's brother, for cash l<Mir , &e.:—When the sheriff avrivi; !nt tho house, the constables who had tliu cx'scntimi of thnll.irhnnr Commi^sionois' warrant entrusted in tlnvn , W.-T.Iwatching the door, and tiiuslieritV 's InilitTs having »ttciii nti > .]to fffj irt nn entrance tliimi^h .1 window , with li:n u^iittaucaof the ladder, the constables followed thum up the la.lih-i au.ltricil to prevent them , and whi!f> a scufili; was j;(unu ou be-tween the bailiff!- * awl the const.ibles t!iedn<<i ' was quietlyopened, nnd Mr. Thornton admitted to make thu m-ijureunder the s'-ju-W's rxm-ntion. It w:i«allejwl thnt the delon-ihint was in ciil'usum with tho plniii .'iU's, mid .iil.nitli 'il M 1 .Thornton to del'-at the jusr. cliiui '•!' t l io Ii-irh "ir U .ar.l.Tho j ilaintill 's rteniod all coilusiou vith the iU-fi'inl.iiir , .r.idthe qufstinn rniscd upon {lie fnr.!s:oiiii I'ucts nm, triiKtlicthn Court wnr.id allow tlio s'.eriirs seizure t'j utan.l , or CHI -sider that thn de'i-iidnut's jruuds were bou^d by ['.:>: r.iwis-xaTe's warrant?

Their L-ndshi ps were of opinion 'h it t!i> «e:7.urc uud-ir th:execution by the s'.icri;? was a vn'.i.l and lepd one, nnd thenforo refused' tho motion wilh costs.

BANKRUFf COUKTKXTBAOr.DtNAr-T CASB OP COXCEAXMENT.

In re liartkuloMew Oriiirr.ni//. ,;.'"'• — This iunkrupt ha Ib«fl :n tbo provision ti':i.!« in l)r.>^hed.i . Tiieru were 1111assi'ls. Some months since he was odiiunittnl hy .lul cBerwick for unsatisfactory answering n< to what Irid '.!•'•come of IIIS assets. ff(* srihsifjnenfly app lied to h(» dis.,clnrspil, nud his answering beins again deemed uusa'.isfi1.'-.tory, he was re cominittad. Ou both nccisiims ho swnr.:that !ie hnd 110 money nt nil. An application was now luarlehy Mr. ij.nrkin . on bchtilf of the ass'uiuv-=. to cxiuniiii! wit-uesse< ns to incm-v Iwlieved to be in tho b nikrnpl 's pos.session ; lint the lunkrnpt nppea ral a;i'l rendernl I ho cxa.'ii i-nation unne-ccssiry by statin?, in n-ply to his counsel, Mr.Heron , Q.O., that in April last , after the bankruptcy, hoInd £500 in his posses-ion, that he had sine; spent t'2Vinipportiii; himself and his family, an,l that he w«s inwwillin * to ei;«up tho re.nainiui; HH 0 , which ho stated wasin his mom iu the M.i rsh.ilsna.

Mr. Larkin nsked for a wnrrant to senn1': !ho Innkrupt'sroom iii the MavshKlsea at once, without nll.iwin; th • • .-.'.:!:-rupt to leave the court. If ho W.TO nlljwed to go back po;--h:\ns nil the money wonl.l not ho sot.

The inirrjmt ivas at once issi;ed. The )ness"n--or. on hisreturn, xtateil he had Hi-.u-rhcd the vov.n and cnnld Hnd oa:yillUO 10s. 6.1. Th» i.'10i) was in nr.tc-i. which h.- found c-in-cealed hetirei-n tin- p.nse.-; of old perioiticals. The hankrup!.bcins n»k"d where the tioO ho spc-!:o of w:n. said he tv.nnot SAiisfied to tiivo it- up UII I C-IK he was ilisch-arned. Howas lemovnt from tliu cutrf , .-.- •/! ) m «itV Juivinc beenswopi , stnto.1 , in reply to Mr. fjarkin , thnt sho ha-! seenthe bankrupt that murni::; jmr. money into a ten pot. Thenicssenser wcnf as.iin tu the 3fa rsh:ils'.';i a/id returned withthe tea pot, which contained 101 Koven'isnc Thu £20jwere civ-'n ir.i to tin.' assi -.iK! for til" cnxlitor.-i.

Mr. Krriiv'.i , Q.C. said it wiis Mis-pechil thnt the lu:i»-rupt hnd n:ore money, nnd asked to have him Kenrched.

Mr. Heron, 0C, nnd Mr. M'X.-.lly, on the part of thebankrupt , strongly ohjwfe.l.

The hnnkrupt- was examined hy h's ltirdship, und s-iid hewns v.'illlup to hu searched, that he had only a few shillm .Ho was lemoved to oue of thn offices nnd swirc'ivf , nii't onlyill 16s. was found upon him. This Ihe jiulu'e allowed himto retain , and the enso was [.dimmed fur further inquiry.The bankrupt wns rolniiicd iu custody.

COU RT OF CHANCEinTDK TRtXITY HOSPITAL, SEW 11OSS.

The Attorntg-O encntl v. Tottenham.—'I'liia petitionprayed that the refpondent should hp directed to accountfor certain trust funds, nud nlso for n'fi'nMice to the musterto settle A rchinnc for the .n:-.iinpeinent , .tc, of a charitable,fand. It appeared that Mr. Uiviory, thw founder of therhnrity, left n siv.n of money to Trinity Hospital in .Vc.vRoss. A innstcr wns nppointcd by the Chniir' ilor , nn:l itnf:.s directed thnt nil fu!rt:fi iimstors *wero to h'.» .'ippoiutedby the heirs of tho founder of the charity, with th? consentof tbe sovercijiu and four nir?iubc-r.s of tip.1 c«rpor.iti'/:i of llmtown. The anefstor of tin*, respondent h:id bcr-11 tipniint. 'ilmaster, and the st-ttcment wns thnt his desrendtmts con*tinur-d to fill the office for a lonj time without giving »nyiccoant.

The Chancellor granted tbo prayer of tho petition.

FASHI ONABLE NE WS.Captain the Right H OP . the Earl of Ca'rick , of

tho Iji fe Guards, arrived fro.n his regimont at The Tower,London, nt Mount .luliet , county Kilkenny, ou Moudny, forfour :itt/nlbs' shooting.

Sir Edward Kennedy, Bart., arrived, in town onMonday i-vouinc tro'n Dublin, nud proceeded nest day t.ivisit bi» c-«t«te near Kiluwiitlioaias, in this co'inty, whirh , wehave heard, thu hou. baronet puruoies to dispose uf imme-diate'.y.

P. C. Howiey, Ksq., K.M., Tlpperary, 1;LSreturtiwl to his liintrist after n !o»? le.ive nf absenre.

Grist is to visit Dublin next month , pvior to herfinal departure f din thv str.jje. She v i l nppi ar in a ^c-iiesof opera. Somu enthiisinslii: kdmiierii uf Gn'fi are prop.irin^n creat (lenion-t.nlion in her honr.nr. It is said, on tho lastDi ,'ht o f '.ifr engi!?''ment, she will !ie ilrnwn liumc by nixlioi'dec, and accompanied by n phalanx of her adiuircre withtorches and bnuners.

THE WAR IN AMERICANEW YORK , N OV . 5.—Genera l M'Clcllan, in the

course of a speech nt W.-is 'iinnion , guid tlie warcannot be long, but ir.uy he Ui-spcrute.. Generiii Frcinoiii 1ms received an unconditional

order m Spring field , relieving Wm from tlie com-mand. Srveral companies have lnid down ' theirarms and declared that they would only fight underGenerul Fremont. Fremon t expustulated with histroops, and urged them nut to .ibundoa their posts.He then is3iR-d a farewell address and prepared toleave for St. Louis. General Hunter replaces him .Tlie St. Louis Republican states tli.it gr.ut excite-ment prevatU in tlie camp at Springfield , rvitpectingthe report of General Fremont 's removal . Manyofficers liayedeclared if Fremont is reiijoveil theywill resign/of make Fremont iliclutor of the south-wes^Inuopvndent of the Federal adtninisirntion.¦N EW YtiitK, Nov. C."-Iir.ellii;ence was received

yesterday from Fortress Monrn e thut the whol* ofthe great naval expedition , with the exception oftwo or three imiaH rej&eU, which had been scat-tered by the gale, had sailed into Bull's Bjy, 25miles north of Charleston , South Cniolina, on thenight ul'the 2nd, in good order. The opinion wasthat the force would land ul Bull's Bay on the fol-lowing inorning. It U probable that the object ofthe fleet in entering Bull's Bay miy have been toobtain a safe place of rendezvous as a base - of opera-tions for some further movement ; but it is not at allunlikely that a portion of the expedition may remainthere, mid the rest make a landing further south,probably at Fort Royiil , 50 miles below Charleston,thus planting an armed force on both sides of thatcity.

A scout, has just returned from Virginia, statesthnt BeHuregurtlYar'my, lying between Fairfax andCeiitrevHIe , is . 100,000 'utrong,. with ;200 'pieces ofartillery,' :tlie guns being';iiydiffer«ntly manned, andthe men mulisciplined, and;ia^bffd condition. Thesoldier* are auid to diipuiteH, and frequent deser-tions arc' ta'lyiig plnee.',*" ;''¦» .

The Confederate* state that at the battle of Bull'*

LOVE IN LISMORETO MISS C. >. ».

Thy smf le'i endearing sends mj soul careeringThrough that wild region of encblntet) blln,

Where fond loots and glance* lore's theme entauoet,And tbc notice languishes for the maiden's kiss.

Th j- brlftht cje's beaming with soft solace teeming,My heart is wounded—I feel the sting.

And cruel Cupid, both blind and stupid,Laughs at the echoes my tl£h« doth bring.

The plajrul bluihcs that thy young soul hushes,And which add a lustre to tlwt dear B«lle,

Btonms on each dimple, so gay and simple,As tlie lorcd goddess tn exoal.

Her cheeks, like nurs, 'neath her brow reposes.And 'tween tlinw posiei hor nose it Kt,

Whilst her lips of honey sound things so funnj,As vtoulil cause Diogenes his caret forget.

Her hair in trcssee down to her dress is—An nttle-s fair ono as uiay be seen,

With every feature portrayed by nature,In fact you'd t.lku lier to bo a queen.

Her figure slender, and her young soul tender,With voice melodious fonil tales to tell.

Sure 'twould pnebant you. lore's ghost to haunt you,If. after seeing her, in love you felL

And pure as fountains , those snowy mountainsWhich shade iu grandeur her throbbing heart,

Whose source uf feeling and «ft notes pealingSend through my bosom an aching dart.

Iscoo

AFTER THE BRIDALThe solemn TOVVS are spoken,Which , save by death, can ne'er be broken ;

^ , The orange wreath i» cast aside,.

Tin? ftraiijicr's carried •>«" his bride.

TY My own s«cot MStc-r. many a yearSul/ • N ,.,.. lli'.l sine.-, by our inother'.s bier,

i promise! to love ati.l watch u'or thec,'1'ill life's last si^h hail fled from me.

May ho who's borne thee in lore awayNe'er fail t • guard and oberi*h thec ;He bas sworn at the altar's shriou,For want of care, he'll not let. thce pine

But loaely and sad my f"n<1 heart is now,Ami « row's stamp is on my brow ,For thy biidal robes are ca t aside,And thou urt now a granger's bride*

M. M. F

jftfercUaneaTHE LITE AND TIMES or J, h. L.—The MorninQ

Herald say s :—" Mr. Fitzpairick hns chosen a goodsubject, has devoted inucli time and much labour toit, und lias produced a valuable book , which con-tains iiiuci) information upon u critical time in bothIrish and English history. Dr. Doy le—betterknown to students as ' J. 'K. L.'—the Roman Ca-tholic li>hop of Kildnre und Leighlits ,—iirert in thefirst third of the present century, waa at an earl ynge promoted to the episcopacy in his church, tookun active part in the social nnl political action ui'his time, and was re.'ognisod by the chief men ofbnlh piiriirs ' as one uf the ablest men of the day,mid the 1110*1 distinguished of the order to which he

"belonged ," In quoto thi1 words of a 1 vi ig Conaervativepecr. He mixed much in political and polemicaldiscussions, and with an ability which has for theinitials ' J. K. I,. ' a high place iu the annals of thecelebrities of the nge. Thoroug hly devoted to hisown church, struggling hardl y and earnestl y forwhat he conceived to be the right, proving by h severy epistle his genius, his learning , nnd his luck ofbigotry, hi: was respected and admired by politi-cians of nil parties and professors of all creed.". Hislife comprehends the lives of most of Iiis eminentcontempurants, und records a chapter iu the historyof Ireland not ihe least worth y of study to the in-quirer of the present day. We have said that Mr.}'ttzpntrick has done his work well. More limn that,he lii.s done it con umore. The result is the addi-tio.i to our iii.tiim.il libraries of one of the most ad-mirable personal histories that modern times hasseen ; a history which claims for its author no ordi-nary meed of praise, and demands the attention ofhis contemporaries , us Dr. Doy le challenged theadmiration of those who lived in the san e age."

W OMA N 'S W IT.— " Do let me have your photo-graph," said a dashing belle to a gentbman whohad been unnoy ing her with his attentions. Thegentleman was delighted, and in a short time theJudy received the picture. She gave it to herservunt with the question , " Would you know theoriginal if he should call V The servant replied inthe offirmulive. " Well , when he co nus, tell him Irm engaged. '1

Conx IN FRANCE .—The railway station at Stnu-liurg h is so encumbered with corn that the mer-chants have beet> compelled to follow the exampleof thofo at Havre , and app ly to the militaryauthorities f( r assistance iu the shape of waggonsand horses lo remove it , a request which was imme-diatel y acceded to.

PLEASURES AND A DVANTAGES OF LABOUR .— Thereis a very false notion in the world respecting employ-ment. Thousands imag ine that if they could livein idleness they uould be perfectly happy. Thisis a great mistake. Every industrious man andwoman knows that nothing is so tiresome asbeing unemployed. During some seasons of theyear we have holidays , and it is pleasing on theseoccasions to see the " operative enjoy himself ; butwe have generally found that after two ur threedays' recreation the dili gent mechanic or labourerbecomes quite unhappy. Often he sighs over thewretchedness of 1 ci.'ig idle. The fact is, we aremade to labour ; and our health , comfort, and hap-piness depend upon exertion. Whether we look "at•our b"dies or-exainine our minds, everything tellsus ttnit our Creator intended that we should beactive. Hands, feet, eyes and mental powers , showthat we were born to be doing. If we had beenmade to be idle , n very Inrge portion of our bodilynnd menial faculties would be redundant.

G ENTLEMEN .—Perhaps those are rarer personagesthan some of us mny imagine. Men who>e actionsare generous, whose truth is constant , and not onl yconstant in its kind , but elevated in its degree ; whocan look the world honestl y in the fuce , with anequal manly sympathy fur the great and the small.We all know a hundred whose co-its are wry wellmade, and a score who have excellent manner*, andone or two hapj-y beings who are in the " innercircles." in the centre of the fashion ; but of thegentlemen , not many.

COUNTERFEIT SH I L L I N G S .—A large number of spu-rious shillings are in circulation. They are so skil-fully executed that it is difficult to detect them,—Indeed experienced eyes have hen deceived , andmany of our shopkeepers will suffer. People hadbetter , therefore, look sharply at the shillings ten-dered them. The spurious ones have the date of1852.— Cork Consliliition [We have seen somecounterfeit sixpences lately in this city.]

FLEAS IN DOI :S.—I have found the following re-cei pt most effectual iu killing fleas in dogs, viz. . loruh them well over with whiskey—it nets like mag i..- ,killing the fleas instanter ; if all are not polislu d oilin one app lication , another will be necessary.—f ield.

A hungry man, upon receiving an invitatio n todinner, complimented his host upon having a chuir-at-tabls disposition.

Club boat regattas alwsys furnish spectacles of/tc-totrhm. They arc a sort of watery oar-deal.

H INTS ABOUT CniLDBFX. —Why slinnlil children's walk*not be tno Ions ? Hrauise, from tin* exhaustion produced ,frintt'th ami nutrition are arrested, nn'I fevem and protracteddebility may In; t lie COIISI quence. Why aro prramhulatot suulh-ollliy f.ir children unle&s ju iciously RSPII P Becausei'rom the rase with wInYli children are convoyed in them,nursemaids are trniptvd io keep them out to<> lung. Whencliililivn me kq>t »ut in thf :iiv for a lrn:thy periods, tliektimuliis of light II wl ;iir t.roves too murli for tlicin. Jli-ncethey fall into a st;iteof exl'unstinn and stupor, too frequentlymistaken forsleep.

BiiMtie-'-s is the salt of lift'.Like plays best with like.AOieisni—the Guillotine of hope.Soon ripe, soon rotten.He who HOWS liis hind trusts in Gal .Nothing is sn hard to do as nothing.Every bird lovn its own nest.The world was uot mnde in a minute.Idleness is tlic sepulchre of a liv iu;.' ninn.Constant occupation prevents temptation.Idle men ire the devil's playfellow*.A rhymer, like * hen, U apt to cncliloover liis l.ir.A man is never so crooked AS whru he i- in n strait.Virtue snd happiness are mother ami daughter.Every man ought to reflect, hy way of cnsulntion, bow

much more unhappy he might be tlmn IIR really is.The best way tn cet rn-lp in this wnrld in to liel p ycmrnelf

Show that yon i.e d aid, and all turn n cold shoulder ; but,prove that you can do without folks, nn.i they will beg togive yon a lift.

Tbe best way to be admired i« to be n-lmt we love to bethought.

If a nun is dusipatei, bis fortune will probably soon be sotoo.

Why i« necessity like a gieat many banisters ? Becauseit know* no law.

IAUU Bog—Wltnt'j the use of on eclipse ? Astronomer—Oh ita jives the tun time for rejection.

Those who wake H practice of peering into the- affairs oftbeir. neighbours constitute a very menu s.-irt of peers*?.

If you woolil m»ke a thief honest, trust him. TrustingOften make* fidelity.. "

God gires every \sa\ bit food, bnt does not throw it intotb* ne*t*'

Tbe orange that is tno him! iquerxeil yields a bitter juice.When you are an anvil, bear ; wbe'u you are a hammer,

strike ¦; . . -An boocft nun is uot tbs wor»o because a drg barkt at

kim. '; :i<¦:• . - ¦ . . •

,jW»i« one (rood wifoin tte countrr ; Irt every marriedKlin thmk belits bpr. ¦ •

.¦: A temitermay rto (brisk busineu, but a mnelbanow; |BM ametaJl before him. ' ,?> .

{From (he Irith Farmer'* Gazelle).FINGERS AMD TOM IN TURNIPS —I» RVE GOOD

FEEDINO FOR STALL-FED CATTLE.—Fingers and toe«,or anbury, in turnips is a disease now universallyattributed to insects, which at on early stage woundthe root to lay their eggs. This causes contractionat ihe point wounded, beyond which the sap ex-pands, forming mostly pendulous excrescences,which eventually become putrid and emit anoffensive smell. In cool weather the plant over thesurface in the early stages stands elect , but in warmweather, when the sun shines out, the plant flagsnnd droops. When a crop has been lightly affected,if it is repented very shortly after the crop is moreextensivel y affected , and in many instances citherwholly rlf-stroyed or only in patches, this wouldindicate that the insect has increased in numberslargely, nnd has not time to die out for want of food.The rnvi-ges of this disease were so alarmingly ex-tensive in Scotland and parts of England , thnt theCaledonian Horticultural Society addressed a cir-cular of inquiries as to its cause and treatment tothe HIK: eminent cultivators in Great Britain ; thereplies to which were published in the societiesmernoi.-, in 182S. The HiVMand Society offeredhonoran- premiums for the best practical essayfounded on the personal knowled ge of the author,two of which were published in their Transactionsfor 18.10. A few years since the Hi ghland Societyoffered premiums for new practical essays on thesubject, which were published in their Transactions.The gist of the whole goes to show thnt insects arethe cnu«c. and the only known remedy is good,deep, and clenn cultivation , accompanied by a plen-tiful app lication of lime and salt to previous crops,sn as to totall y destro v the insect in all its stages.We haw very little experience in these countries ofrye nc n cuttle food ; but it is very genernlly usedfor fei-ding horses in North America, where it isconrsolv ground and mixed with chaffed hay andstraw ; for thnt purpose it is much more nutritiousthan 0.1K holding a middle pluce between it andwhent. There is no more fattening grain than wheatfor cuttle when coarsely ground , and we ha\e nodoubt but that rye will , if used in the same way,«rnll.f..n,1 rattle admirahlv. We would recommendit to be given in th? same way as they gave it tohorse* in America, ground coarse and mixed withchaffed hay and straw , beg inning with 2 lbs. dailyand inrreasin .' it to 5 or 6 lbs., us it may be foundto ncr.-e with the cattle.

Ct>r.K FOR SCOUK IN SIIEEP OR LAMBS .— Give theIambi three or four tenspoonfuls, according to ageand sizi> , of Epsom salts, a little ground ginger, anda lump or two of sugar dissolved on something lessthan li- If a pint of tep id water , ns a purgative , toremove nny irritating mutter that may be lodged inthe howois ; sheep should get 2 ozs. of the ealts.When it< operation is over, give two dessert spoon-fuls of the following astringent cordial twice orthiicc ii day to the lambs :—Prepared chalk , 1 oz. ;catechu , \ oz. ; ginger in powder , 2 drachms ; opiumin powder , $ drachm ; 6trong gum water, 2 07s. ;pepperment water, 6 oz«. Sheep should get twotable spoonfuls. If worms in the stomach ore thecause of the- scour, give a teaspoonful of spiritB ofturpentine , mixed with 1 oz. of linseed oil , everyday or second day, as circumstances dictate ; givethe sheep a •.!i!sscirt spoonful on 2 ozs. oil .

WEEDS IN POTATOES.—" A Scrabby Subscriber"writes— " I am digging out potatoes , which are afair crop ; the land is the greater part moor, someloam, and some heavy upland. There are n quantityof weeds (red slinnk), couch grass, and pharahn«-n.Please say should they be removed , or if burird inthe furrnwf , will they grow in the next crop, aboutwhich I want your opinion as to what it should be.The second crop of potntoes is now dug; shouldthere go a third, or wheat , rye, or blacJt Twrtaryoats ? I intend it for meadow, but I would fear tolay it down with the next crop, it is so rank ?" The weeds must be thoroughly extracted or theywill injure the next crop. They won't be destroyedby ploughing them doivn ; but , on ihe contrary, in-creased to an injurious extent. If the land is suit-able for wheat , it will be the best crop von con sow,and the sooner you get it in the better ; if not, blackTartary oats will be best, which need not be sowntill rVfflrrh npxl.

W HEN TO SOW BROOM .— Broom mny be sown inJuly or August , when the seed is ripe ; if not sownthen , the proper time to sow it is in March or April.Any respectable feedsmnn will supply the se?d.Pansies should be propagated by cuttings or sli psevery year, as soon as they begin (o Ro wer, or anytime during the season while in flower; choosingthose cuttings only which are truo to name, as youwill find on many plants flowers different in someparticular from the original. All plants that pro-duce different varieties from seed are subject todegenerate. They should not be cut down to theroots at this time of the year, but may he in May.All pinks, carnations , and pico'.ces degenerate if notattended to in the same wny, choosing the cuttingsor layers from those stems that produce flo.vers trueto name. Heliotropes should be moved into largerpots when they require it, and when put out in theopen ground, in the garden should be lifted nndpotted 'oy the end of Sptember or early in October ,and housed , as they will not live in the open groundduritin the winter.

TIME TO PRUNE AN ORCHARD .—The present tuneis about the most suitable in the year to prune theorchard , and the sooner it is done the better ; so adto put it out of hands before the frosts set in. As itis a fine orchard, its improvement should not be en-trusted to inexperienced or unskilful hands. Somethink that uny one that can use a saw or a knife canprune either fruit or forest trees, thin which therec >ul d not be more fallacious opinion ; for it requiresgreat judgment und experience, otherwise injuriesmay be inflicted thnt no time or nfler treatment cauremedy, and valuable trees destroyed that may havecost a lifetime to produce. The party employedmust go carefully to work , and thin out the shootsgraduall y. It is very easy to go back on thtm, andremove more ; but if pruned heavily nt first , andmade too thin, the shoots cannot be replaced.Before you begin, have good advice.

HIGH aHKKlJ- 'PS FOR 1882.Tho following are the names of the gentlemen returned

by the judges of ossiia to serve the office of higli sheriff forthe ensuing year :

Carloa—Haidy Eustace, Esq, Cnstleinore House, Tullow ;Jnlm Frederick Lscky, Esq, Leuham l.rlie, Carlow ;Darby Herring Cooper, Esq, Iluno'-er House, Curlow.

C7ar<,_R ur)prt \V Studdert , Esq. Ctillune, Newinnret-on-Fervus ; the lion Edward O'Brien, Diocnolnud ; William13u!ler,jun , Esq, Butmhnre. Crusheen.

Cork County— Henry Hanlinir, Esq, Firville, Mncmom ;Thomas Suinervitlc , Ekq, Dris'mnc, Cnslletowusend ; Jmi'tsMnrn iwh, Esq. OH Court, Doneraile.

Cork Oit.t/ — Daniel D.mejun, E>q, Carrifrmore, Cork j,7/miw JUiirp liy, Ksq, Kincmahrm Castle, Cork ; DanielO'SnIi v.m. K«q, lMiiinve-place, Cork.

Duhlin Cotm'w—Hsnis .James Ilaruilturj, E<q, Ahnots-t»wn ; George H Lindsay, E«q, Turret House, Glasneviu ;P.iiueas Kinii , Esq Old Counaimlit , ISray.

Dublin C'fy-\Villi»m Dariran, E*q, DL , Tbe Tower,Mount Anville, Dnndriira ; Willinm John Freucb, Esq, 11,Rutland-fqnnre, E ; Edmund D'Olier, Esq, 9 and 10,Eustace-street.

Galway County— Burton H P Persse. Esq, Moyorla Cas-tle , CRIUK IIWK H ; Richard D'Arcy, Esq, New Forest,Kilkerriii ; Richard M St George, Esq, Headfort Casil.',Ile.i.Um!.

Galtva v Tnuin—Henry Hodfr«on, Esq, Merlin Pnrk, Gal-wny ; -Taines O'lluni , Esq, Leuaboy, Qnlway ; John Kcdia;,-.ton. Esq, Dnuirnn, Gilwuy.

Kerry—Jouiea Croshie, Esq, Hnllyheige Castle, Trnlpe ;Francis Clmte, Esq. Chute Hall , Tralee ; Sir Ruwland Bleu-nerhosspt, FUrt, Cimrclitonn , Killarney.

Kildart—The Lmd EaiM'crt, Bishop's Conrt, Nan* ;Patrick Serrf-tmrm, Keq, Lougtown, KIMS ; Frederick He.try,Esq. l«oo"pe Pmk , Straffan.

KUkennu Cmnty — Hf a r y MereOyth , Esq. Mwelnndi) ,Tlinwnstowu i Lm.n-ncv Wulilrnn, Esq, M l\ llallybrackUilkry ; Sir Cliarli? Cuffc, Bart, I.yrath, Kilkenny.

Kilkenny CHJI —Thomst Power, E<q. I5et:ihville, Kilkenny;Jami'K Shearniiin Lnuuhnnu, E^q, iMllyrallRti , KilLeuuy ;Peter Vincent. O'CallMglmn, E«q, Kilkenny.

King's County— Lieut Colonel the Hon John C Wcstenni ,Sharavopuc, Parsonstown ; Arthur Henry Nicholas ICemiiiis,Ksq.CYohain Hunt, Croydon, England ; Josh. KUuUbiuson,Esq, Golrlpn Grow, Un'cran,

Limerick County— Edward Crnker, Esq. -Ballinaganlc,Ballynedv ; J»iwph Guhbins, Esq, Kilrush, Hospital ; JohnFranks, Esq, B ¦UyRcaildiiiif , KnuckloiiK.

Limerick City—Koliert Hunt , E«q, George's-street , Lime-rick ;.Iohn Howley, E»q, Kichhill , Limerick ; Thomas Boyse,Esq. Patrtckswril.

Tipperary—Chnrles Clsrke, E«IJ , Graignoe Park, Holy.croos ; .lameft Leniisn, Esq, Cnsile Fi.gnrtj, Thurles ; HOD

Bowes Daly. Killogh Cnstle, Holycross.WaUrfori County—Wny Perry Palliirr, Esq, Annes-

town, Trainore ; the Honerable Charles Moore Siryth,Ballinatray, You?hul ; John A O'Keeffe, Etq, Ballylerr.onLmlze, Dungnrvnn.

Waterford City-Sir Henry W Burrnn, Bart, BarrouCourt, Waterford ; Lieutenunt-Colonel Roberts, Newtown ,Waterford ; Jumi s Kearney, Ksq, Grace Dieu %.<odge, Water-ford.

Wcxford— Inane Cornock, E-=q, Cromwell's Fort, Wexford,Honry Lambert , Esq, Carnagb, New KOM ; John EfinouJe,Ksq, St P, Ballinastra, Gorey.

WOOI.I.EV'S PECTORAL CANDV is a sRfe and speedyremedy for <IU '>rdrr« of the imlmnniry om»n« : in difficulty olbrealhlnir. reilsmlunry of ptile in, and inHpl nt c.uuuinptioa(of which emit hi and coldi are the mom pomtivr indjf»ll,, ii),i t isnt gri-al Volu', and m th« cure of n<th"ia l'» t'iuinph« nretrn y rtmsikabk. Tn politic ip«»ki-i» it ii inviilunlile in illaylngthe irrilHlii .n (ineidi-mxl In i reRt exertion) in the caynlien o 'the thri.at. Thi» nirUiclnr ii i» uuiveiiaUj r u»rd. tbat i l« per-hapi u.<t ton murb lo «ay that in our cimnj-ab'e ctitaite It nindiapvnsabl".—For cils In Waltrfold at 4U Kliig-k 'tret.

H OLLOWAY 'S PILLS ANO OINTMENT.— Gout, ChalkStonei. KheuioMum, Contiocted Slnewt , Lnnihago. und Scia-tio» , ji 'ld up their painful »war c>v«i pl^aiurc , *» e. und life,before the puteocv of th-ie rrerlr.il> preparation*. If i.cciGcsdo exiit Uolk,»uj'« FilUanil Ointinrnt deierve tliat titlr muchmore lionotly limn Quinine, for ">*cr the forimdatile cntnl.iaueol c<*ni|>ta {Titii. abore enainerated tliry exerciie i more wo-•tanlly lien-Crlal influrnrn ihan bark doe* nv-T int<-rmillentfever. Toe l'illa aci admlratilr «n tlw»t«mach , livnr, and kid-nry«, carrying off tdo uoi of uric acid thvnj * prcrailinc totbeir illieawii , and much iucrenilna th> kiixielv fur ibe teioltThe Olniin. nt n>"th>«, cools- aud punfio the loeal Inflamm*-tinn. mid pnrj'f Hie 6brnus tl«i-ue •<( the jnln'a, thn fntuitaln oftime ailmcota. Kvld ut ii Kin^-ttieel, H'uterturd.

DUNGARVAN CORRESPONDENCE

BOARD OP GUABDUNS-TnrssDiT.MICHAKL A. ANTitoirr, E«j., D.V.C., in the diair in thefirst instance, and subsequently Lord STUART DB DECIBS.

Also presenl—Messrs. HeDry A. Fitarerald, J.P.. SamuelE. M'Guire, J.P., Samnel K. Fitzgerald, J.P., Williams,O'BrieD, Honrigao, M'Caoo, Danford, and Terry.

ADMtSSIONS.Mary M'Grath, a strong young woman, came

before the board for admission, and the relievingofficer informed the guardians that she spent thegreater portion of the last three rears in Bohadoonelectoral division. Mr. Terry said that she did notremain in that electoral division for the period asstated by the applicant , and he was in a position toshow that such was not the fact. The applicant wasadmitted for a week , the relieving officer to makeparticular enquiry in the locality referred to as tothe correctness of her. statement, same to be placedbefore the board on Thursday next

Margaret Sullivan , a smart young girl, next camebefore the board for admission. Chairman : Whendid you leave the house last? Applicant : I wasbefore the board this duy week , my lord ; I wanteda pair of shoes, as I could not work in the countrythis cold weather without them. Mr. Dunford saidthat the applicant ivai in his service, and left itwithout finishing her three months. Chairman :Have you heard Mr. DurTford state that you left hisservice without finishing your time ? Applicant :Yes, my lord , and I am willing to go back if I geta pair of shoes. Chairman : The guardians are nutwilling to grant you shoes, inasmuch as you haveleft your employment, where you would have anopportunity of earning the price of shoes. Mr.Dunford : If she is willing to return to my service Iam willing to advance her the price of the shoes.Applicant said she would ; she could not have abetter master.

Catherine Duggan and child then came before thehoard. This applicant was before the board onThursday last, and then stated that if she got apair of shoes she would not trouble the union, asshe could be employed in the rural districts at six-pence a day ; she hod to pay a woman in Oungar-Van, named Mary Foley, three pence a day to takeoha/ge of tbe child in her absence. She wasadmitted , and the relieving officer, Mr. Dower, wasdirected to make enquiry as to the correctness ofher statement, and on this day he reported to theboard, that what she stated on the previous day wasauite correct , as he made the necessary enquiry asdirected. The board asked her how she intendedto remain outside , in the event of getting the shoes ?Applicant replied she would not trouble the unionduring the winter if she was granted a pair of shoes.The matter was directed to give her a pair, on theunderstanding of her getting employment.

James Brien, a smart lad, applied for relief, andstated he was in service with a farmer named GarretA'Hearn , at Killadangan. Chairman : Why didyou leave your service? A pplicant : I was dis-charged , my lord, for being in the habit of wettingmy bed. Chairman : Have you got a dischargefrom your master, Mr. A'Hearn? Applicant: Yes,my lord, but it 's now all broken, being in my pocketthese days past. Admitted for a week , to give :inopportunity to the relieving officer to make inquiryns to the correctness of his statement. The muster\V.t9 directed to have the upplicmt put to stone-breaking for the week. The rural gunnlians wereof opinion tliHt a smart young lad of his descriptionwas very much required in the country, and at pre-sent was more nscful than a man.

AUDITIN O UNION ACCOUNTS.The Clerk reported to the board, that Charles

Mathew , lvsq.. Poor Law Auditor, was in atten-dance for the last two days, auditing the union ac-counts for the pnst half year.

CAPS.An order wa9 granted to purchase two dozen of

boys' and men's cups at Mr. Orr's establishment.M I K Y A N S E SUNDAY AO.UN.

The case of Maryanne Sunday wns again this(lay before the board, with the view of ascertainingwhether the medical officer or hoard wus to defraythe expenses of this deaf mute from the Dungarvanunion to St. Mary 's Catholic Institution , Dublin.

The rase oi this child wits upon several occasionsbrought by the :ne>'icul officer under the notice ofthe board, by stating that she was a n't object forthe institution , nnd a most intelli gent child in whomlie took much iritui-est with the view of having hersent to the Dublin institution , there to he. trained tosome useful pursuit for her future support. Theday on which the medical officer broug ht this sub-ject before the board many of the members wereopposed to her being sent , as they were of opinionshe was not a fit object for the institution. Thechild wus brought before the board aud seemed totreat everything she sa» with indifference. Theclerk hmidu'I her a netvspuper and *he beckoned tohuve it taken away. Tho master (Mr. Shine) statedon thut occasion she was idiotic and not u fit objectfor admission. The medicul oHicer still persistedin muintaining his opinion that the child was mostIntelli gent , and stated that in the event of her notbeing a Jit object for admission he would pay theexpenses. Mr. Robert W. Dower suggested uponthat occasion to luve the medical officer give , fromUnder his hutid in writing, a guarantee , in case ofher rejection at the institution , that he would de-fray her expenses. Other guardians coincided inthe suggestion , and the medical officer replied whatmore do you require but the word of u gentleman ?In case of her rejection I certainl y will pay her ex-penses. On these grounds the board consented tohave her sent to the institution under the charge ofthe medical officer, who gave her up to the properauthorities. After the exp irutiun of three or fourmonths the committee of the institution gave it as'hfir deliberate opinion that Muryanne Sunday wasincapable of receiving further instruction , and re-quested to have her removed at the earliest con-venience. The expenses attending her outfit , &c,amounted to £14 Os., and the question now wuswhether the board or the medichl officer was to de-fray all expenses.

Mr. M'Conn, Mr. O'Brien, und other membersof the board were now of opinion that the medicalofficer was bound in honour to li quidate all expenses.

The Chairman observed that it would be unfairto discuss the question this day in the absence ofDr. Buttersby. He would suggest to postpone itsfurther consideration until Thursday next , when hewould be in attendance. Adjourned according ly.

PROFITS OF FARM.The Master state i in his report that he lodgrd

with the treasurer £48 13s. 4d. to the credit of tbet;uardians, being the sale of farm produce.

CORRESPONDENCE.In the commit^iouers' correspondence there was

nothing of the sli ghtest public interest.8TATE OP TUP. BOUSE.

No. in tlie (muse 259Do. admitted 31Do. discharged....... 35'Do. died 0Do. remaining. '. „ 255Do. in fever hospital 3Do. in infirmary 47Averaxu cost <>f piuper 2s BidIK cost iu lever hospital 4s KMDo. cost in infirmary 3s 2dreceived by treasurer £18 3s- 4JPsiil hyrlo £28 lUs OdHalance a.Miust gunrdiana £302 lls 841|atal receipt of collectors this week £600 17s . 3d11

PETTY SESSIONS-SATURDAY.

Magistrates on thehenrh -H»nry A. Fitzgerald , chairraau jSir John Nugent Humble, Bart., Captain W. F. Barry,IOI ., Samuel K. Fitzgerald, Samuel E. Maguirr, E.-qrs.

R EVISION OF J URORS' LISTS.—Mr. Dennehy, clerkof the crown, flccoinp.inied by Richard U. Roberts,buroninl constable, occupied the court for some timein the revision of the jurors' lists for the Baronies ofDecies Within and Without Drum, and Ghmahpiry.The names of two gentlemen were struck off on ap-plication.

W AOES .—Maurice Daly summoned James Dalyfor 17s., being u balance due to him, he being inthe service of tbe defenrlnnt for six months, exceptone week. Court (to defendant) : Why don't youpay the complainant? Defendant said that theagreement was for twelve months and not six, andthat the complainant got married und left hia service.The complainant was directed to go back to hisemployer, and the parties tlien left the court.

BREACH OF CONTRACT .—Willinm Walsh , roadcontractor , brought Duvid Fitzgeral d before thecourt for breach of contract. He hired the defen-dant at 7s. per week for twelve months, and he Ipfthis employment on Thursday morning last. Mr.Keily, solicitor, for defendant, nsked compliiinnntWHS it not by the day he hod Fitzgerald emp loyed 1Complainant said not , it wus at seven shillings aweek , and lie was to give him work through theyear. Mr. Kiel/ : Do you pay Fitzgeral d and hiscomrade their wages repulsrly. Court : ' Mr. Keily,that bas uothing to do with the case before us. Mr.Keily: If I am correctly informed by the parties,Mr. Walsh owes these men some money and will notp ay them their wages regularly, and upon tbiiground they had to leave his employment. Mr.Walsh said that he owed Fitzgerald Is. 10d., andthe other man fourteen pence, and bad they con*tinued in his work he would pay them on Saturdayevening. At any time they wanted money he gaveit. Court (to defendant) : Does Mr. Walsh owe youany money ? Defendant said he did, Is. lOd., andthe last three days he worked. Court (to Mr.Walsh) ; Do you wish to have the defendantpunished ? Complainant *aid not, that he had alarge family, but he considered stopping th« . lastthree.'days'wages from him was sufficient punishment,and that he would pay him the money due. Thecharge was then withdrawn , defendant paying costs

Gabriel ballon charged Thomas' Allmah' with owing-hiin £2 12s. 66Y wages, at the rate of £7 10»V; forthe year. Conft : Did yon serve your\full time?Dalton : Yen, except one wrek and fire 'day* ;'bistime ended last March. Court: Did this btilanceremain due after the settlement of your account ?Ddlton said yes,' The clerk (Mr. Kearney) saidtbat Mr. AUman lodged in court £1 6s. for com-ptninimt, which he would not accept.. Mr. AUmauj¦aid tbat Pal ton did not deduct the week and fifedays waees from the amount of his bill ; -there wasalso n difference pf one pound which he paid to hismother on the 26th Julv last, being the patrou dayof Colligan. Court: Was the mother in tbe habitof receiving.his. wages? Mr. Allman said she was,and that Dal ton's account was quite correct, exceptthe pound .he gave to the mother, which sb« deniedhaving received. Catherine Dalton wag sworn,-andin answer to the court said she did not get any suchmoney. Court, to Mr. Allmau : Did you innke anentry of the pound when you gave it to the witness ?Mr. Allmori said not. Courts Did you regularlyenter these sums given to complainant's mother inyour account book ? Mr. -Adman said not, but hehad a distinct recollection of giving the pound tothe mother , on the day stated. Court : This is abad ryutem of book-keeping carried out by a smartman of your description , and it's impossible for anyone to keep a correct account from memory of sumsof money paid out. From the conflicting, evidenceon both sides, it's very difficult to form an opinion.The court again asked Mr. Allman when did hemake his entries of the sums given. Mr. Allmansaid within the last two or three months. Court:From memory ? Mr. Allman : Yes. Tho courtwere divided in opinion in dismissing the _ casewithout prejudice, or to leave it to arbitration in re-ference to the pound alleged to have been given tothe mother. .

ASSAULT.—Catherine Sweeney charged M argaretNeagle with assaulting her last week in Patrick-street. Mr. Kiely wns for the defence. This 8B-sauit-erose out of the complainant coming for nomeupooris to eat stirabout, whjcli the defendant refusedto give. The complainant was cautioner! never tomake use of such language in future towards anyfemale, particularl y towards n married woman, andif summoned under theJTown 's Improvement Act,she would be severely punished. Complainant re-plied she was after being ill , and being in a rngo,she did not know the meaning of the words sheused. Dismissed.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL.The winter session of the school of medicine, in

this thriving university, was opened on Monday.The opening address, which we have read withmuch pleasure and instruction , was delivered byDr. BYRNE . The attendance of spectators was largeand respectable. As a medical school we haveheard it stated by competent judges that this of theCatholic University is now considered one of thevery first in the united kingdom. Its professorsare, we learn, nil first-class men, and this impor-tant fuct the country is beginning to understand,for we find that , whilst the students of the othermedical schools arc either diminishing or standingstill , the numbers attending this school are graduallyand steadily increasing, as appears from the state-ment of the learned lecturer (Dr. BYRNE ), who said :" I congratulate you on the progress which our Uni-" versity School of Medicine has made since its" opening in the year 1855. This progress will le" belter understood by a reference to figures. Thus" foe example, the returns made by the secretary to" the school of medicine show the following to be" the case :—In the session 1855-50, the numbers" were 36 ; 185C-57, 46; 1857-58 , 46 ; 1858-59, 69 ;11 1859-60, 88; and in 18G0-61 , 101. Thus you will" observe that since the foundation of this school ," the numbers have been steadil y increasing every" year, and are now nearly treble what they ivere" at its commencement , and in the last sessiou this" school ranked third in the list of schools as far as" regnnls number ; and, so far as we can form an" opinion with regard to the present session, we" hure no reason to suppose that those numbers" will not be increased. Now gentlemen, why" should not this be the case ? Can an)' other"school of medicine hold out greater inducements" to the studpnts than this ? Are not my colleagues" celebrated for their great erudition and for the great" zeul with which they devote themselves to teach-" ing the different branches over which they pre-" side ? Huve we not a museum of a most com-" prehensive . nature, and containing specimens" collected on the Continent and elsewhere at great" trouble and cost, and capable of illustrating" everything necessary for the instruction of the" student 1 Have not some of the pupils, who have" been educated in this school , taken the most" valuable ptizes , and have they not exhibited an" amount of knowledge and learning acquired in" this school which have rendered them retnurkable ," even , as students, amongst their fellows ? Are" not prizes of the most liberal kind granted by the" heads of our University for the advancement of" medical learning ? Has not our newl y appointed" rector, the Most Rev. Dr. Woodlock , a gentleman" selected on aectunt of his great learning and" talents to fill this office, been most uctive since" his installation in devoting himself with untiring'• energy and care to the advancement of the Uni-" vcrsity, and one of his latest acts has been to" open a new house for the reception of medical" students , where , at a trifling cost , they will be" sure to find every convenience and comfort ; and" bus he not enabled every student by some valued" recent changes in the regulation of the University ," to avail himself of those great opportunities which" only a University education can give."

A WATERFORD MAN AT THE WAR.We are favored with the following letter from

Captain MorpRn , addresse I to his relatives in thiscity . The gallant captain formerly held a subordi-nate post in the British army. We are glad to findone of our fellow-citizens thus advancing his posi-tion' in a foreign land :—

" Camp Howard, Fairfax Road, Virginia,October 16tb, 1881.

" M Y J)KAK FATJTUR , &c.—By tho head line of myletter yoa will immediately understand my present posi-tion : I am again a soldier, in the field, and ready to fightttia battles oi tlie country I have adopted, nnd which sawtlie birth and death of my progeny. I have no love forthe Imniness, and would much rather remain at peace, buthavinz some spirit ot patriotism, I have given my ser-vice] in tho present war.

" It is useless now for me to begin to tell you bow farbaxiness hud been prostiated, or how long tho prostrationwould hit. I trove ap tb« idea of remaining innct[re, am}before I bad time to bolictt a position, I had the presentoM°er made me by ray old unil sincere friend, Col. Staples,of the Third Muiue Regt, who accidentally bnppcned toarrive in Augusta the day helore I did, some five weekssince. I.-, accepted, and am uow Captain of the Thirdilnine Jleirt. So much for Requiring a good reputation iua community.

" You must not feel discouraged for me ; be sure I knowwell! how to defend myself, and also to mnimae tlie menunder my coraraimd, and now, in the camp, instead ofdreading tuo approach of an enemy, there it not a manbut longs to incut them. We shall have nu more BullKun fights—the army of tho Potomac is ready fur any-thing, and.not less than 350,000 meu are now in tbe &M ,with abundance of artillery and other implements of war,and by the last of tbo present month the number will bu6»,000.

" My regiment aro encamped on the right, and in thisdivision tlie farthest adranced iato tb« enemy's country,yet we w» to bed a* regularly as if we were in New En«.land, and'slecp as sound, when off duty, and feel as secureaj we do when at home. Ou Saturday cveninir last we hada telpgram from Washington {ten miles from here) that att.'ong body of the enemy were ndviuicin; mi our rightfljnks, but they did not come, and we were disappointed,lor we had one of thn uii-eat little reception* prepared forthem thai you could dream of. We pieler tn receive com.pauy rather tliun ff" "siting1, owin* to the quantity of pro-vision on bnnd ; hut they are cotrnrds, and won't attackunlra-i they are certain they have aix men to our one. Ourcoiuinnndpr.in-chief, General M'Clellan, intends to doubletheir number at any point we tnaynttaclc them, "rut buyingan abundant* of ordnance And cuv lry to support the in-fantry nn 1 riflemen, we will clear them out pretty soon.

'" l" thid n vast difference in a comiois»ion»d officer's posi-tion and n private's, although I don't feel any too pmud ini-onsequeiiP*, for I would not accept any thine under my pie-cent rank in the bett regiment in tlie country, aud in thisregimeut 1 b&vo nearly tlnee hundred acquaintance* fromAugusta. I certainly feel more at hone among so manyfamiliar face* than I should among any other regiment, andthe Colonel is un old dramatic ernny of inino. If the warterminates soon, und I am spired through it, I think I shallremain in the army, nnd send fur my family, as we intend tnconquer the South, so shall we garrison their towns and ci-ti«s, to see that they keep tbeir noses clean.

"If'(snd tliere is no certainty of life either hero or athome) 1 atn spared for a couple of weeks longer, I will sendyou n few copies .of Captain Morgan, in uniform. I boneto KHe iny famt'y nut spring, when I shall get a furlough, irHIP rebels don't savo me tbe trouble of Hiking for it. I pro.mice to drop you a letter ts often ns possible. Yoars, &c

" WM; C. MOBOAW. Captain,Co. F. 3d Maine Regt."

A HINT TO THE LADIES,—In making your pur-ohnsci, atwtyt tee that you get value fur Tour m»o«y. I l l ,doubtful economy to puicuMR un inferior urilcle st any time-even »Hlloogh it may be offered at nn apparently low price, endpositive thrlfil'stncit to pay at much for on inferior •itiela uJon c«n obuln x mpeilur article f.r '¦ralera »r- now brgin-nln«t»flnd that it ii more profitable in the end to sell tuperlorarticles at rnodorate pneei, Hni in it luttrntinn of tbia we havemuch r>leu»nre in inlorming you, that the QLCKriKLD PATCHTSrABCH—which liu bern uaed ezcluairely in h r aUjeitv'iLau'idry lor many ;enr<—can now be uDtnloed from your|ir cer almost as ehenp an Iks tnott roinmnn kind* made, foral'liuuKh it aosti him room, th« larfe qanntily of it which h««MI« jrirlrit him a larger profit In the aggregate than Ibe Inferiorkinds which ars little In demand, and b« hai the aatUfactlonof Blvmg bia cnitomen an article which ho hai every rcatonto believe will pleaie them, seeing that the Qocen'i Laondrenui-i it exclruiv*!y.in netting up Ihe llneni, lacra. etc., or herMajealv'and the' Boyat Family . May be bail at O Kioj-atrtct,WalMfciC- ¦ -

CALLAQaAHSlPETITtSESaiOHS-XBnBAji

M B*fin the How D. r>«t«W M.P." Climio, Kr R.XJ;Kot£Bhrt4 Mr. K. tt Hasatrd, M.K; tod Mr. D.'B;

U ;TA#ri .' /OJWV ZowV r. 5- ciwtoW. 7T?%/'a»»»<i#;'--Th«i court >n very much etomded owing, ,doubtless,':>tb :'. '£«} »uxiety to beat, the particulars of;the [•bore . charge,; which it;'was; known .'would b»ftoriafInitoi;'to-day, ; preferred, .-by '/the V Rer.' 'JamesLaw'tbh, rector of Crooke' »nd Killea, against oneof th« police of Passage, narntd Kelly, for alleeedneglect of duty on the night of the 5th of Octoberlast, end also against tbe constabulary of that sta-'

lion for general indisposition to afford him their aid'when called on'by him on certain occasions.;)Itmust be stated tbat in Passage the rev. - complaiu-&nt has a schoolhouse used for educational purposesin the day time, and on Sunday and certain otherevenings for lectures. On the evening of the 5thof October a lecturer named Gracey went to Pas-rage, and in this school-room proceeded to lectureon astromony, on which occasion nn alleged distur-bance took place, giving rise to the charge as willnppear in the following evidence. Amongst thosepresent in court, besides the Rev. Mr. Lawson,were Mr. Bracken, county inspector, Mr. Jennings,S.I., Tramore, (in whose district Passage is situa-ted), the Itev. E. O'Donnell , P.P., Crooke andKHtea, and the Rev. Messrs. Sheehy and Whelan,CD. The complainant conducted his own case,Mr. E. T. Power, sol., Waterford, appearing for»he defence. When the ordinary busin ess of thecourt, which consisted chiefly of cases of trespassand inebriation,. had concluded ,

The bench inquired from tbe clerk if there wasany more business to be transacted 1

The Clerk said he believed there was anothercase for trial , but the charge had not been given tohim and wns not, as yet, entere d ou the book of thecourt.

The Rev. Mr. Lawson here rose and, addressingthe bench, said he attended tbat day in court toprefer a complaint against the police of Passage fordeclining to give him that protection , to which , asa clergyman, he conceived he was eutitled, audwhich he required from them.

Mr. Power—Is the case before the court?Rev. Mr. Lawson—I came here to elicit from

your worships an expression of your opinion,whether or not I am entitled to the protection whichI seek.

Mr. Power—I submit that you must go into yourcase.

Mr. Hassard—This is a charge made against thepolice

Mr. Power—I contend, sir, that no charge hasbeen made.

Sir R. Pnul—A charge is being made, nnd we arebound to hear it.

Rev. Mr. Lawson—If the- police seek to get outof it in that wav, I am satisfied.

Mr. Power—You have no right, sir, to say that ;the police have no such (Wire.

Mr. Hassard—A specific charge is being made,and we are called on to hear it.

Mr. Power—We don't know what the charge is.Sir R. Paul—I don 't know what the charge is

likely to turn out to be, but this 1 say, that anygentleman having a cause of complaint has a rightto come here, if he desires to do so, and to be heardwithout the interference of an attorney.

Mr. Power—With every respect, Sir Robert, Ibeg to say that 1 hope an attorney will never befound doing anything but what is right. Thischarge was forwarded to the Inspector-General bythe Rev. Mr. Lnwson , nnd his directions were tohave the case brought before the court, and I nowask the rev. gentleman to carry out that instructionand have the case fairly put before the court.

The Rev. Mr. Lawson said the object of hisbeing there before the court was, to know if he wasentitled to protection from the police when heasked for it. He did so on this occasion, wasrefusfd, und that was the reason of bis being there.

Mr. Franks—That is the charge you have toprove, and against which tbe police nave to makedefence. The case, as I take it , is that you requiredthe aid of the police, an I that they refused it?

Rev. Mr. Lawson—Just so. When the circumstance occurred I saw Mr. Bracken (county-inspec-tor), and I made a verbal report to him of it , nndhe said to me that he considered it would be rightfor me to put my report in writing. I did so, andthen Mr. Bracken said my best course would be tohave the case brought before the petty sessions atCallnnhane.

Mr. Franks—The proper course would have beento have taken out summonses against the police, andLo have informed them that there was a charge tobe preferred ngainst them, and what would be thenature of the complaint.

Mr. Jennings, S.I.—The Inspector-General or-dered the case to be heard here, and the police arenow ready to have it gone into.

Mr. Power—The police are entitled to knowwhat is the charge against them, and to have thatcharge broug ht forward in the us.uol way. '

Sir R. Paul—I think in any case there cannot beany difficulty in our hearing this matter. In myopinion, the curiosity of the magistrates , if nothingelse, ought to be gratified , and no obstacle ought tobe put in the way of doing so. If any kind of adisturbance takes place in the county, the magis-trates ought to be mude aware of it , and any kindof an imputation on the police should, at once, belaid before the justices.

Mr. Power—Your worsh ips are not only to henrit but you are to decide it, when put properly beforeyou.

Sir R. Paul—I did not say decide itConstable Ahearn (Pass.ige)— The police, your

worshi ps, are quite ready to go into the case, anddo not, by any means, desire to avail of any techni-nal objection.

It was decided to go into the case, the first stepbeing its entry on the court book. This done theclerk was directed to take down the evidence inwriting, Mr. Jennings also doing tbe same for of-ficial purposes.

The Itev. Mr. Lawson then rose nnd rend hischarge, which , in substance, was, that on the 5th ofOctober last, a Mr. Gracey attended to give a lec-ture on astronomy at Passage to the children ofthe different schools; he also purposed giving nuotheron the same subject to grown people nt seveno'clock the same evening. Shortly after he began,violent rapping and beating at the door commenced ;the pluster was torn from the door sides ; stones,mud, and filth were thrown at the doors and win-dows ; the children were terrified, the lecture wasinterrupted ; the door could not be opened for sometime to let them go home, and the second lecture inthe evening had tn be given up altogether. All thisoccurred in sight of tho police barrnck, aud oneconstable, Keily, when applied to to stop (be distur-bance, said he could not interfere without nn orderof a magistrate. He felt obliged to have this mat-ter inquired into by the police, in consequence ofhaving been frequently before refused this aid whenrequired by him. The rev . gentleman concludedby say ing that he would not come forward on thepresent occasion were it not for those previousrefusals. A man named Rous was sent by Mr.Dnggon , the schoolmaster, for the police ut the timeof the disturbance ; he saw Kelly, but he refusedto interfere.

Michael Rous, the man alluded to, was here putforward and sworn , principally to identify Sub-con-stable Kelly, and in reply to the bench, said he wassent for the police by Mr. Duggan, as he wasalarmed by the disturbance ; witness ran for thepolice to the barrack, and there saw Constable Kelly.

The men belonging to the station were here allparaded in front of the bench, when the witness atmice identified Kelly.

Witness in continuation—Told the constable thatMr. Duggan sent for him and that he had told himto go to him.

Mr. Franks, R.M.—What for did you say ?Witness—To protect him, of course.Mr. Franks, R.M. —Did you say to protect him ?Witness 8nid he did not use the words, but the

constable must hare heard the noise going on ;asked him if the sergeant was at home , and he saidhe was not,' nnd that he (witness) had better notstrike him ; he then told witness to go and mind hisown business, that he had a great mind to arresthim (laughter).

Mr. Power—Are yo-.i the astronomer ?Witness—No, sir, I'm not (great laughter).At this stage, Mr. Power applied to have all the

witnesses in the case put out of court, which wasdone accordingly, Mr. Power observing tbat he sup-posed he need hardly say he did not include theItev. Mr. Lawson in that arrangement.

Rev. Mr. Lawson—I must remain to conduct myown case.

Mr. Power—Just so, but even if it was not io Iwould not propose to include you in that arrange-ment, but I can assure you I have no such confi-dence in your witnesses.

Rous to Mr. Franks—On that night there wasgravel thrown at the door of the lecture room ;there were only three persons inside at the time,waiting for the performance (laughter) ; the distur-bance continued so long that the lecturer saidf hewould not perform ; he paid back the money tothose inside and they went awav. * '

At this period of the proceedings it was arrangedto postpone the further examination of Rous, and toproceed with the examination of the complainant'Rous accordingly retired from court,: and

The Rev. James Lawson was oworn. - He deposedthat on tbe 5th of October, a man 1 named Graceyasked him for the use of the school-room at Passageto deliver two lectures on astronomy ; he gave bin

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door.CMdVfcbocUnf^down j SiairVi ironi: uif^Topa>^oan i«:;laciottv-jraaibe ¦ foohd'th'eyAUi^;aJ|ii^wj^^Hf »v^ jf^|much frightened atid a idjtoj 'V^came to;a closa'prematurelyj/oiijthjjtjdiwt'being .partially opened,some ttnd,was.thrown inV'^tbenl'Rotu/camt~ jfo (wi^eyes ; there were" about, thirty" persons outiide thedoor; the nand was thrown' in - when the door wasopened to let witnets out ;'¦ Rons .seerned to have gotinside the door for shelter ; <3des"not; think be eversaw him.before;";&d 'hot send Rous for the police ;when witnesi came out he saw Kelly standing inthe crowd with a:child in his arms' ;' the lecture waschiefly for children ; shortly after' Rous came in, tbecrowd dispersed,'and witness went home ; the school-house is about thirty yards from the barracks ; thinksthere is one house intervening between'the barracksand it. -

Sir R. Paul—Did you, at the time, find fault withtbe police ?

Witness—No, I don't remember that I did.Chairman—Whose child was it that Kelly had in

bis arms ? Was it one of the children in the crowd ?Witness—No, I think tbe child belonged to the

sergeant.Mr. Power—And be had it there at the scene of

danger (laughter).-.. To Mr. Franks—The lecture commenced aboutfive o'clock' and this was about six.

Cross-examine! by Mr. Power— Was not hurt onthe occasion ; heard of one person who was hurt ;saw the dirt thrown in through the door; the jambof the door was covered with it.

To Chairman—The door bad to be closed whenthe gravel was thrown in; the children got out bydegrees.

Mr. Power—What induced the man to give a lec-ture, at all, in Passage ?

Witness—I don't know, indeed ; it was a perfectmystery to me.

Sir. R. Paul—The man went to Dunmore fromPassage.

Witness—I think he wns a gTeat fool for bis pains(laughter) ; the arrangement he made was to chargeone penny admission for each child , and I told himI would be accountable for the children attending ;I paid him half-H-crown for a certain number, and[ gave him a shilling besides for others who wentin afterwards.

Sir R. Paul said he conceived thnt this line ofcross-examination was going.wide of tbe real ques-tion before tbe court.

Mr. Power said that was not so. He was defend-ing his client, and no one could know his case buthimself.

Sir R. Paul—We don't want to know the astrono-mer's secrets.

Mr. Power—With great respect, I beg to Fay Imust bn allowed lo conduct my own case, and I amnot to be dictated to in doing so.

Sir R. Pnul—What have the police to do withthis penny admission ?

Mr. Power—You don't know, sir, but I do. (Towitness) : Did any of the children get their moneyback , or were they to have it returned lo them ?

Witness said he did not believe that such was thefact ?

Mr. Power—Was there any uproar inside duringthe lecture ?

Witness—The children clapped their hands atwhat they saw, as all children would do; they didso when they saw the balloon go off ; they applauded,but did not conceive they shouted with terror ; thedisturbance continued during the entire lecture ;never heard of a lecture before in Passage ; Dugganwas his schoolmaster ; he was master of the cere-monies that evening, if Mr. Power liked the expres-sion better (laughter).

Mr. Power— He is your schoolmaster by day,master of ceremonies at night, and clerk of thechurch on Sundays (laughter). Did you mate «charge of a general character against those police ?

Witness—1 did.Mr. Power—Wh y did you not bring it forward 1

• Witness—I did bring it forward, and I do bringit forward generally against those police.

Mr. Power—You have only one charge here,and that is against Kelly.

Mr. Hajsard—Tb3t is true, Mr. Power, to » cer-tain extent, but then we can't divest our minds ofthe fact also, that connected with that one charge isa general one against the police, supposing a distur-bance to have taken place. The bench must seethat there is a charge against tbe station.

Mr. Power—I need not tell you , sir, as a lawyer,that we don't defend men against general charges.

Mr. Hassard—The fact of theie being a generalchargo is shown by Mr. Jennings taking notes ofthe proceedings.

Mr. Power—Here is a charge against the consta-bulary for refusing to act when there was no occa-sion for their services. Why, nurse Kelly (laugh-ter) might have staid inside, for all the necessitythere was lor hia services. (To witness) Had you adifference at any time with the police at Passage?

Witness—I don 't remember.Mr. Power—Stay now, Mr. Lawson. Do you

remember the lust penum ?Witness—Yes, I do. I will tell you all about

that. Some day last April, an order came from thegovernment to have a* fresh census taken of thechildren attending the Bchools in Ireland, and thntduty was performed at Passnge. At that time Iwas not residing there, but from time to time, myschoolmaster told me that I would have a greatmany children attending my school there. Whenthe time came I gave directions about the taking ofthe census, and I told him to have all the childreniu the school on that particular day, as I wanted thecorrect number Ho be taken. I don't know whetherany of those children belonged to the nationalschool or not, but ray schoolmaster told me

Mr. Power—Don 't tell us what he said, fur wewon't believe it (laughter).

Witness—I was in the school that day, and tookdown the names between eleven and twelve o'clock ;I forget what the number was, - but I think it wasthirty-three ; i think two families of children werethere who were mot ip the habit of attending before ;I had no idea, whatever , that those childre n werebrought into the school improperly ; I consideredthey came there: to continue as scholars ; was veryadxious about tbe school,' as I desired to re-orga-nise it.

Mr. Power—Did you hear from the schoolmasterthat he had canvassed the country for children, forthat school ?

Mr. Hassard and Sir R. Paul objected to thiscross-examination as irrelevant, the latter gentlemansay ing it n as mere waste of time. If you go on thisway we 'll be here all night.

Mr. Power—I hope defending a man fairly andproperly will not be cousidered a waste of time, evenif we were to be here until to-morrow night.

Sir R. Paul—It 's a waste of time to go into suchmatters.

Mr. Power—I beg to say it's a most importautquestion I am asking, nnd if it was not for that verytransaction, you would never have heard of thiscase.

Sir R. Paul—If you're going into the religiouseducation of the children in Passage, we'll haveenough to do to get through it.

Rev. Mr. Lawson—This matter has nothing todo with the case at all.

Sir R. Paul—I must protest against this casebeing turned into one of religion. It was merelyone in reference to an astronomical lecture, withwhich religion has nothing whatever to do.

Mr. Power—But the astronomical gentleman doesnot complain. , I want to deal with the question asan attempt , not by Mr. Lawson, to force the policeat Passnge to make false returns of the childrengoing to this school at the census.

Mr. Hassard—We have nothing to do with sucha matter.

Mr. Power--But I'll prove it.Rev . Mr. Lawson—I'll be very glad to go into all

that question if the bench thinks proper.Mr. Haasard—Mr. Power, how can you connect

that question nith the alleged misconduct on thefifth ? '

Mr. Power—I say this charge has been broughtat the instance of a man in Mr. Lawson's employ-ment who has misconducted himself, and 1 say it isright to lay the matter before the court. I am sorryto find that ho has induced Mr. Lawson to lendhimself tu those proceedings.

Mr. Franks said his idea of Mr. Power's defencewas that the charge was brought against tbe policeby the schoolmaster who, last April, desired to havea certain number of children returned as attendinghis school, and as the police would not make thatreturn the ' present complaint was brought. In hisopinion, that nas what Mr. Power was aiming toprove by his cross-examination.

Mr. Power—Just "so, sir. There is no chargebrought hare of; whic h my client is, or need be,ashamed, - and no man ought to be dragged here bya speculating schoolmaster.

Sir K. Puul—I came here to try a simple case ofneglect of duty against tbe police, and I'll not tryany other. . ' ' " ' ' - . .. Michael Rous was here re-called and, continuing

his evidence, deposed to the bench that he was in*side the door ¦when'the second performance was tohave taken . piece ; there were people .:outiida thedoor, .and some throwing gravetat ibeTjfoor'j but .it'was too dark for him tol see who, ,rt'ey; gre ;' .th»re.were men, women, and children mtte'erpwd; wlitn -

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iflp lft^ :S»:?W'!Al ¦""altJ^ « nw*;be,met)E€llyi;rtold him that Mr.¦

If cggaewa forth* twgeiot; and the constable saidhe (witaewJVfcid.-beat not'strike him.feMr Franks^Whyhdid be say that ? Were youexcited at the time? ';.'SWitoes»;taid; he wai/for while out in the crowdbe was struck with dirt in the eyes, and calling outto know who did it some men pointed out a boy tohim;,witness nn over; and challenged him withdoing it, and the boy denied it ; "you lie, youpoppy, yu °"'d» " "id witness, wising his fist and'with a blow knocking the chap down (laughter).

- -M r. Power—It was immediately after your knock-ing the boy down you met Kelly ?

Witness—It was. Gracey said if a dozen per-sons were got for the second lecture ho would per-form, bat the dozen was not got and he did notperform.

Mr. Power—Then it was not because of the row,but because he did not get the dozen tbat he didnot go on ?

Witness—Could not say.Mr. Power—Were you drunk that nieht?Witness—I was not sooer nor was I drunk (great

laughter). I hud three half-glasses taken.Mr. Franks- -Oh! we cim't take the evidence of

a man who was not sober ; we must disabuse ourminds of all this man has deposed to.

Airs. Catherine Power, of Passage, examined bythe Rev. Mr. Lawson, deposed that she rememberedthe evening of the lecture ; she sent her three chil-dren to hear it; one of them *ns only just passedthree years of ngc, and her el Jest eleven ; wben she thoughtit was time fcr them to be coming home she weut over lorthem; she went into the hall uf the scIiooMioose auj shethera saw Mr. Duggan with a candle in bis hand ; heardsome of the children outside calling him " D,iw" (laughter);sat? him putting children out at the door, and witness saidtn him " Go in, you old fuul" ; the noise was going on, andMr. Dasgan put up bis bands ond made .some exclamation ,but she did not know what it was ; lie then retired ; hasseen as great crowds, and greater evt-n in Passage at thebaznars there ; did not tear for her childre n cotniug throughthe crowd, bnt site found they were stopping beyond tbeirtime, and her anxiet y bring very crrat a'oout her childrenalways she went lor them ; ia so much accustomed to \K «\the word " Daw '* that she diil not mind it; saw no reason lofear tlmt Mr. Duggan WHS in any dunger, hut sax he inaduhimself very conspicuous with the candle in llU hand, amibesidis tellin* him to go in thinks she sni 1 he would end WHdays in the asylum (laughter) ; saw uo mud throwu, but sawsome on the door the. next day ; saw no policemen iu tbecrowd as she passed through; her house is immediately op.posit e the school-house.

Mr. John Duggan nmmined by the complainant—Remem-bers the evening of Mr. Grueey's lecture ; the children werevery much frightened going out from that lecture ; was atthe dour with a candle in hu hand trying to make out vrliawere making tbe disturbance) ; a wom.iu came and shut thetlie window shutters fcari:!£ die windows would be broken ;tbe woman came to him iu » (rib'h:.

Mr. Power—Will you s«e.ir, fir , she was in a fright ?Witness—Well sir, I don't know.Mr- Power—Then call things by their proper namei.Witness—The woman asked him tor the pins of tbe shat-

ters to shot them as she sdtv two men on the sills.Mr. Power—How do you know she saw tLem ?Witness—She told me sn. iir.Mr. Power—Swear to what you know jourself, sir, not

what you've been told.Witness—She pinned the windows ; there \v:u> a may of

people there at the timo ; a great mauy of them were chil-dren ; there WAS a nunu quite sutiiuicnt to prefeui any meet-ing bein% held.

Mr. Franks—DiJ you hear any threats qsrd ?Witness—No, sir, I did not, but tl.ey CH UVI many names

they colled them to tnc, sir; gutter was thrown at the door,and the moment I opened it ;t lot of it went into my face ,and down into my mouth; sent ftuus to the barracks tor tiiupolice ; Rous was sober enough to know what he was doing ;I did not know until now that he had knocked down anyonein the crowd thnt night; 1 cannot say I was afraid ; con-versed with Kelly that night, and I aslti-d him to disperssthe crowd ; he said he could not act without an order froma magistrate, mid lie did not do so.

Cross-examim-d by -Mr. Power—I hope I am a man oftruth, and I presume i have always told it to tho utmost ofmy power.

Mr. Power—You have told it as often as yoa could. Dayou remember the tftkinz of the last census ?

Witness—What has that to do with the case ? Told thotruth on thnt occasion ; the si-r^eaut carue to me about suireinformality in the school returns.

Mr. Power—Was informality the word bo used ? Didyon not, in fact, make false returns? Weie nil the childrenordinarily in tho habit o1'attending that school ?

Witness—They were on the hoi.ks; I did not go throughPasssee to get children for the school , but weut to someparerts ni the country to nsk them to send their cbildreu.

Mr. l'otvcr—Did you ask them to be seut in for that day(tin1 census day) ?

Witness—I said the census would be taken on that day •I wanted to have »3 many as 1 could atteuding the school ;gave a return of the children from the books, and if tlierawas an error it nas through uo iutcution of miue. Tusrawas a dense mass outside the door.

Mr. Power—And yon stood there with a cnndle in yourhand. Wn'ro you not alrdic! of this dense uia * ?

Witness—No, Sir. I'm uot afruid ol you , sir, or of nnynun living (laughter).

Chairman—You're not getting much ont of him, Mr.Power.

Air. Power—I have got oat of Dim, air, trial Us was uoitelling tbe truth about those returns.

Witness—That is an attack on my character, and I claim,the protection of the bench.

Chairraau—The juan might mako a mistake as well asanother. He might stand at the door, too, with a candle,and not be afraid.

Mr. Power (to witness)—What name did they call you ?Witness—They called me " j)aw" (jack daw) (lnughtrr);

that name amuses them, but does not :nnuy me.Tbe ca.-e here closrd, nnd their wu.-sliips retired to consult

After a short absence they returned to the bench, and tb»chairman pronouueed tho judgment of the court.—The magistrates did not think there was eviilenceenough adduced to sustain a conviction against tliedefendant, and therefore t hey were of opinion tbat it oughtto be dismissed, but in doinjr 60, they could not withhold anexpression of their opinion tbat , on this night, circutnatauosdid occur, which called for more action on the part of tbcpolice at Passage than they appeared to have rendered.That hod it in.evidence that a c.owd assembled outside thtschoolhouse, aud that gravel was thrown at the door, andalthough there did not se»m to have occurred anythiug tocause Berioos alarm, yet , the circumstances were certainly ofsuch a cbaractar as to call for the active interference of th»police, to put an end to them. On the whole facts, tliebench came to tho decision tint the charge was no: proved,aud it was therefore dis-i.issed.

Mr. Power—That being so, it is rizht now to inform yoorworships that, on that ntglit there was hut the one polio-man in Passage, the rest were aw«y on duty.

Mr. Pranks—Awl there has been no evidence to- ihortbat the constable knew at all of any missiles having betathrown.

Chairman—The magistrates also desire to express s iope,if any ill-feeling bas arisen iu consequence of this occurrence,that it will now subside, and that all will be better mends-for the future. Surely a few people mny sMemble to uwra lecture without being disturbed, and we hope «ucb. i cir-cumstance will not occur again.

The Oourt adjourned at half-past three o'clock.

NBW CncacK IR BKSSBOttorjon DeaEsxr..—Ths cere-mony of luyiug the first sioue of a new church, about beinjerected in the portion of Bessborousrh park aeigbbouriay tinpictureiqn» village of Piltown, wa9 curried out on. Satunhrlast, a very large number of the parishioners being preMnton tbe occasion. The old church nf Fi.ldown being situatedat one eod of the parish and nt £ considerable distance fromtbe greater number of PrutmMnt inhabitants, who are chiefrlocated in and about Piltowu , the inconvenience of goi°?sucli a distance every Sunday, particularly in winter, wlargely felt by tho parishioners, so that the Karl and Counteuof Beseboroogh, with the leading members of the congregftinn, made arrangements calculated to be most tatUtaetoryto nil interested in tbo mutter, fur the erection of a ne«edifice, to be used, as sooa as completed , as the parish cbnrmof Fiddown, for tbe future. The consideratenew of LordHttsborough in the matter is naturally felt as onchanDOJthe ma iy obligations which the local public are under to lu>lordship in all the. arrangements connected with.his poopNtyAt ten o'clock on Satmday, tbe Conntess of Bessboroognperformed the ceremuuy of layiug the first ston*. A psrcii-ment document was prepared, enclosed iu a glssf c**e> c*re"iully sealed up and imiedded iu the stone, ou which wai in-scribed the following :—Tbe first stone of tbe parish cnutcaofFiddown, in the Diocese of Ossory and -the coontjf oiKilkenny, was laid on tbe 2nd day of November, in the Jtcof onr Lord 1881, by f is Kigut Honourable tbe Onuntau otBessboruugh, in tbe presence of ilie following :—««»• »¦ "':Gregory, the CounUas of Baaborcugh, Princess hdwardotSaxe Weimar, the llarchroncij of Watarford, Miss Bonrke,Mrs. Gregory, Miss Gregory, Mn. Edward &«"<£, M5Connate, Mix Hill. K«rt of Bessborougb, Prince EJjsriof Saxe Weimar, Lord Templemore, John BUckett, W-Edward Bowere, John Richardson, P. Daniel, Jehu Dmtel,.John Hewetson. James M«j, »od several other pirisliiontrJ.John Fitipatrick, builder, George Edmund Street, architect.The new church is to be finished alnmt the 1st'of Jtntwry1863, when tbe old church, which- is- in a dilapidated itaM,is to be dismantled, with tbe exception of the clwuiaL l«alatter,'wbicb contains some fine monuments of tbt Bess*homnsli fitmilr. is to be kent un. and retained in reptir orthe Ewl of Bessborough. who, uo doubt, intends tbat it rt«»serve as a mausoleum for his family.—Kitke *»f Modtraur

An exhibition is appointed m Franc* for 1885, iu wo"*«»ery atUmpt will be made to outstrip all we msj omito*previous to tbat time. Sir Joseph Paxton, it is said, ii»been retained by th» imperial government, and » crystal Wfice of unheard-of proportion wUl rise on an elevated tit« w«St. Cloud. A dome 600 feet high, and of span JPjo'XenouKh to enclose both those in courw of erection at sou'"Kensington, will ciown Sir Joiepb'* new design. . ,

DB. DOXLX OH £»UOMWB.-Ne*t to tho blMsinr.*redemption, there is no gilt bestowed by Godeqosl in v.iwto a good education. Other.advantage*.»ra enjoyed by ">•body ; this bekmgs entirely to the tp\rit.r J) r. Sof U.

Mr. Morgan, Uw agent to " tlis Dublin Oorporetwo, J»served » notice of netion on Doctor Grty ; bat the spirit**Doctor has nobly challenged him to the iune.

Tbat is very often lost in an Hour which coita a »^"°';Many a, cow stands in tn* meadow and looks wutfulij •

tbe common. ' . __ ., .—,» ofColonel Doheny b»« tiro torn m tbe Northern war

America, «nd John Miwlisl hi* tm> ions in the> p00""61

army. .. ..: . ¦ . , ..v'ilAThere were large supplies of eiro in town WM *SL n.Propkte»—Wi» flub of truth precediac ittgff t*r"w_

WATJMOBD.—PrinUd «nd" Pnblisue^' $f;-I^S f'.Kuan, at The ITatrf or *Xe &'Qe&Sl^ i Jbinding;; and Machine Baling Establisbi ttt^KW*"* »

in the Parish of Trinity WUWn/miy: Friday &$?*'YSuBfeMKioHi-Yeariy (in

^ ^ Z&.;«., if not paid in advance,:'l»j«§fil |ggi llh «3yearly, in advance, 17*. tf-JUf^ jJg 'IerVilAdreWoenU for TUVe**:»i#JSttg? **• WWyi JspetUDle Ntws AgtnT tn taf jT/nitod pW- ; I'- . ' •¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦•

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