"The

VOL. 5~>:O. 186.Great Public Demonstration in New Ross

[FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.]

On Monday one of the largest meetings that Ihave witnessed in Ireland since the LIBERATOR 'Sunequalled Monster Demonstrations, took placein New Ross, ia favor of the return of CHARLEJGAVAN DUFFY , to represent" that independentand patriotic Borough in Parliament. Whea Iarrived in Ross (it being fair-day) the streetswere crowded with persons of all ages and sexeswaiting, as it would appear, not so much for thefair as to hear some public speaking, to whichthey h:ive been for BO long a time unused.

In a short time, however , the crowds wereconsideiably augmented by a large number olpersons who arrived from Waterford per coachand steam-boat. TJy the former, I observed :—Messrs John Lalor.T.C. ; T. F. Strange, T.C. ;Thomas Murphy, T.C. ; M. Egan, J. Supple;M. Tobin, J. Tobin, T. W. Condon, T. Power,M. Murphy, John Kelly, J. I'lahavan, J. Scanlan,P. Murphy, James Power, Wm. Kelly, OwenPowei. And on the platform were—P. Kiel)',John Hudson, James Egan, and some otherWaterford men.

Shortly after two o'clock , Mr. Duffy, MrT. F. Strange, Dr. Gray, Dr. Keane (Kilkenny),Mr. Roche { Wexford Guardian), Mr. Suttor(Ross), Mr. Dcvereux , Rev. Mr. Doy le , RevMr. Crean, the deputation from Waterford; &c.proceeded from Shanahan'e Hotel to th<meeting outside the Thol«el, at which place acommodious platform was erected , ami neaiwhich a band was stationed , who played somenational airs . It was remarked to me, at thismoment, that there could not have been less thanfrom 10,000 to 12,000 persons present. Tho;ro\vd, which was densel y packed , formed itselfnto the shape of a cross, extending from theright to the Quay in one line , and in anotherine , still more direct , from the Thoteel 'o Ska-iahan's Hotel.

About half-pnst two o'clock the chair \va:taken by James Brown , Esq.

Mr. Sutton , of Ross, p-oposed the first reso-lution , which was in favor of Tenant Right , andin doin^' so, ?pnke in very handsome term". Hesaid , tlw the present «nat demonstration wouldmake the return of Mr. Duffy secure for New-Ross , and to which the ptsup le hat! pledged them-selves. Although the League had been defeat-ed in Liinerick , he Wns eure it would be success-ful in Koss. He conciufKl by saying thatDoctor Gray, the \>r-i a faction in town who were stiivingto drive him out of it (hear.) It had been saidthat all the ptiests were not in favor of Mr.Duffy ; but a short time ago. a large number ofthem had been invited to a dinner at Talbot-Hall, and the priest* to a man refused to go(cheers.)

Dr. Gray, on being called on, was enthusiasmticiilly cheered. On ascending the table on theplatform, he proceeded to say, that he camedown directed to ask one question , which was ," Are you for Tenant Right , or are you foitenant slavery ?" (cheers , and cries of '* TenamRight".) The GREAT Liberator of Ireland usedto say, and he would repeat the same words tothe meeting, " Let those who are with us today lift upthe ir hands," [here a number of handswere raised up.] This meeting then shows thatthe country are pledged to Tenant Rig ht.Among the calumnies urged against Mr.Duffy "was, that he had not the support of theclergy ; now he (Dr. Gray) need only look tothe platform to answer that accusation. Theclergy were not so much for Mr. Duffy as theywere for the cause which he represented, andhe believed that cause must succeed (cheers).Mr. Redingion sold bis country and his creed,although h« had a private fortune that ou;;A;.moat lamentable occunince^ w^WBiHlbssf aith * itty ntt Porto (Portuguese) hM^rown

|̂iui ciiy intb'the greatest consternatifi|SjH;her;baiienger» (thirty-»ix in DumtamraUnng«eri»hed4 »nd only seven of her crSwkVed.jfThtt nn^ortuhate vessel sailed ' froflHwift ~ on.Sunday morning for Lisbon, and from'iw|*'Cwhen ' the anchor was let go, buj^JOiehowor other she drifted, and, not mfljWWjtjg1 herhelm, she got embedded in a tiitgm*¦ rocks,

ity&ere no aid could be gentlta heikgntd, bightcoming on, she went to pieces in a^ew huurii

thefordul.ĉ opV^tivejLof that ec-antiy, pa quesUbij*' of social' andindustrial improvement, mu8t §dniitr' tliat' ;t.'isParliamentary Union, aiding jHe exertioba: of thepeople, which hat changed tKe^Mtdr ;̂ iterilitfjof ScMand into ,a •railing, garden.|vahd

;,-.h»nj

made$& busy sounds of obmraer'ca 'feVerberttiwhere tdeiolation and want , had > pr9TioVulyexisted :̂ ' . '.'. -"' -:' ' 1 ' .u: ' :

Tofrevery question affecting the' interests ofWatgrford—-the derelopisg of its fine j naturalresources—the increase of iti trade-fr-the augr5mentation of the prosperity, of, - the' 'mercantilecommunity, and above all, the amelioration of thecondition of the humbler classes I shall give, ifyoirelect me, my unweaiicd and undivided atten-Mop* .-¦• ¦>

"¦¦ v • • •«"¦• '-¦ •

¦¦'¦ ¦ '. . ' -̂w.'r . .

'

: There is one other subject to whionl . desireto advert, and I own I approach it «tth hesita-tion, because I fear that the expression at this FRANCE.

PARIS , SUNDAT EVENING. —It is stated bja Ministerial journal that among the petitionsaddressed to the Senate are an immense numbeifor the establishment of the Empire. What-ever maj be the view* and intentions, of LouisNapoleon , there are a hundred of public functionaries auxious for the empire, and who donot fail to svail themselves of their official posi-tion to get up petitions with tke view to an ap-peal being made to the people on the subject.The opinion here is vary general that threemonths will not pass over without a movementin this sense, and nobody anticipates any seriousopposition. The moment that the senate shallrepresent the Empire as a necessity, and thepublic functionaries be openly authorised tcemploy their means of conveying this impressionto the minds of the mass, universal suffr age majbe appealed to for the Emp re with almost a:much tucces.s as a two years' presidency.

We hive what most persons would call beau-tiful weather in Paris for day after day passeswithout rain, and with briliant suns hie.The weather is fine , however, for very robustpersons, and for the doctors, who are reapinga rich harvest. The north east wind has beenconstantl y blowing, and there is an unusualamount of sickness. The gripp e is makingalmost as great ravages as it did in March , 1851.Tue number of deaths from this malady, aadfro.n a;>op!exy, is enormous.

moment of sentiments which those who knowme will remember to have been always enter-tained by me, may be attributed to unworthymotives. However no light upprehenion olbeing misunderstood shall prevent me fromsaying that if I shall be the object of your selec-tion, I shall not relax in my efforts for the resto-ration to their homes and their kindred of ourCountrymen, who at a memorable period in-volved their lives and liberties, in the severestpenalties of the law ; and I sincerely hopethat the day will come, when the Son of theHonorable Man whose successor I aspire to be,shall be restored to his country, to cheer theevening of a life which has consecrated itself tothe performance of the highest social obliga-tions.

be, Gentlemen,faithful Servant ,

I have the honor toYour most

A. CAREW O'DWYiSRWaterford, April 10, 1852.

WATERFORD INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION

P A T RO N E S S :

THE HOST NOBLE THE MARCHIONESS OF WATERF0RT).

PATRONS:

THE MAYOR OF

RIGHT REV. DOCTOR F0RAN, R. C. B.,THE VERY REV. DEAN OF WATERFORD.

C OMMIT T E EREV. MR. FLYNN, P. P..REV. MR. LAWS0N.REV. MR. M'CANCE,WILLIAM ROBERTSON,W. S. HILL,PATRICK TOBIN,MATTHEW SLANEY, (AUorroan),JOHN LAWLOR . T. C.JOHN A. BLAKE, T. C,JAJIES CAVET, M.D.,J. C. LEDLIE,

A D D R E S S O P T H E C O M M I T T E E .

As the Committee presume that the Public are already fully in possession of the objects of the Association, through the medium ol

the publ ished Beports of their preliminary proceedings, they consider it will be only necessary to »tate them, in general terms, the mode

in -which they propose to carry them out, and the grounds on which they base their hopes of success, in order to insure the necessary aid

and co-operation on the part of those to whom the present appeal is made. Their chief object will be the promotion of employment amongst

those of the working classes who are unable to obtain it with regularity, this they propose to achieve in two ways ;—in the first place, by

endeavouring to encourage as much as possible the use of national, and particularly local manufactures to give stability to the existing

sources of employment ; nnd in the next, by placing within the rench of those who we desirou* of availing themselves of it, tht means

•f acquiring increased industrial knowledge to raise them above the vicissitudes to which all are subject, who alone depend for the means of

existence on the unskilled labour of their hands. The Committee will also endeavour to introduce such branches of Industry 03 holdout fair

hopes of proving ultimately remunerative, and trust, by giving every possible assistance to promote their development, to contribute towards

their permanent success. After a careful examination into the wants of the poorer classes of the community, the Committee are of opi-

nion that there are none who possess a stronger claim on our sympathies than the very numerous one of young females, whose ages vary

from 14 to 18 years, and for whom, generally speaking, there does not exist suitable employment, and who are unable to undvrgo thia

same fatigue and hardship as the opposite sex, and precluded by the usages of Society from availing themselves ol? many casual sources of

employment open to others, and constantly exposed to temptations of the strongest kind, their situation is one of peculiar trial and suf-

fering, and the Committee con sider that they could not commence their labours better than by an attempt to alleviate their condition. and

it affords them great pleasure to be enabled to state that they entertain strong hopes of being enabled to provide them with a means of

employment, calculated at once to contribute towards the relief of th«ir more pressing wonts, and to place them beyond reach of those evil

inuence3 to which their destitution unhappily renders them subject.In various parts of Ireland, (particularly in the North, where labour is far more valuable than with

U3) hundreds of girls and young

women contribute towards their support by the Kmbroidery of Muslin, earning, according to their capacities, from Is. to 5s. a week,

This branch of Industry ia one that promises at all times to Afford a source of employ meat — the article being one in universal aud gra-

dually increasing use. At present, upwards of £500,000 per annum being expended (chiefly in this country) in its manufacture.

With this branch the Association propose to commence, as from a communication ihey have had with a Firm extensively engaged

In the trade in Glasgow. They have been given to understand, that the latter would be willing to enter into an immediate arrangement

for the regular purchase of any quantity of Work that could be produced, engaging at the same time to provide the materials, and pay a

fixed price for each piece of work according to quality when finished. This proposal the Committee consider an exceedingly favourabl«

one, as it would plnce them at once in a position to commence operatiins, there being upwards of sixty girls already fully instructed ia

Muslin Embroidery ; who could undertake first-class work, nnd would prove useful besides ia assisting in the training those of who have

not yet received instruction.This brauch of Industry is one that merits every encouragement, affording, as it does in tlie first p

lace the certainty of ^ ultimately

remunerative employment, if sUndily persevered in, and in the next its perfect compatibility with the discharge of other duties, and the

exercise of other pursuits, as it will for the most part be carried on'in tho homes of those employed, and may belaid aside or resumed at

pleasure, and possesses besides the advantage of offering nearly all the benefits of manufacturing Industry, without any of 'he

demoralis-

ing effects that are too often the result of bringing persons of opposite characters and dispositions together, within the walls of ft crowded

Knrfnrv. - •

Factory. " • .

The Committee having found two objections frequently urged against the present project, and anticipating that they might be often

called on to combat them—deem it well at the outset do so ; the fi>3t, that several undertakings like the present, which have been at-

tempted from time lo time failed. This, the Committee Ireely admit, but on a careful examination of the causes, it will be found that

these failure s were usually the result of want of experience1,"

CITY ELECTION.MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF AVATERFORD

A large and influential meeting of the citizensof Waterford was held on Tuesday in the TownHall , at one o'clock, for the purpose of makingpreliminai y arrangements for the comingElection ;

Sir BENJAMIN MORRIS (in the chair.)Also present—John E. Feehnn, J. Delahunty,T. Clarke. T.C. ; John A. Blake, T.O. ; T. W.Condon, M. Egan, P. Murphy, A. Ryan . T.C. ;John Hudson, J. Murphy, Alderman Slaney,John F. Dunford , John O'Brien , I'. F. Strange,M. Phelan , T.C. ; David Keogh, Rev. Mr.Flynn , P.P. ; John Lalor, T.C. ; A. Sherlock ,Doctor Barron , P. A. Maher, John lUaher, Rev .Mr. Ryan , P. Kielj, Owen Power , P. Fanning,Thomas Clarke , P. Manning, P. Farrell , J. Sut-ton, M. Power , John Tobin, C. Redmond,J. Supple, &c.

Sir B. Morris , on being moved to the chair,read the requisition calling the meeting, andhoped that no one would dsviate from thoseobjects. He said that Mr.. Meagher was ahighly honorable, honest , and conscientiousman ; and it was not his fault if he had not anopportunity of advancing the interests of hisnative city. ' It was their duty to elect a manwho would best serve the inter sts of their nativecity at large (hearj hear.)

Mr. Feehan said it was a month since Mr.Meagher had declared his intention to resign therepresentation of this city—he wrote to hi.-u notto give it up; but his resolve would not beshaken. He then called together a meeting of150 electors, who came to a resolution callingon him not to resign. Mr. F. then read Mr.M's reply, repeating his intention to resign.

Mr. 'Clarke said , he had received two lette r*,one from Mr. Meagher, and another from Sir.H. Barron, offering to give their opposition tothe Incumbent Tax.

Mr. Feehan begged to propose that a commit-tee of 21 be appointed to prepare resolutions forthe meeting.

Dr. Barron asked by whose authority Mr.Feehan had written to Mr. Meagher, or recom-mended Mr. Cunningham ?

Mr, Feehan said he never recommended Mr.Cunningham.

Dr. Barron thought there was a clandestinecorrespondence going on between Mr. Feehanand Mr. Meagher, without consulting the citi-z -ns.

Joe Sparrow here essayed to speak, and, onmounting a high form he said, in a very hightone, " although I have not a vote, I've avoice.'1

A Voice—" Who killed cock robbin ?"Joe Sparrow—I respict the Chairman, and

Mr. Sherlock, whose family and himself is over500 years ould (laughter.)

A Voice—Joe go home and get on your bulk(laughter.)

Joe—Git out, you blackguard ; my motherwas a Waterford woman , and I've a right toraise my voice for Ireland.

Mr. Sherlock moved Ibat nil parties in Wa-terford regret the retirement of Mr. Meagher,and that he be returned sincere thanks.

Rev. Martin Flynn, P, P., seconded the mo-tion.

Mr. Strange, as Secretary to the meeting,read the resolutions adopted by the committee,and said they were so expressive that he didnot think it necssary to enlarge upon them. Thecommittee is composed of 100 electors, withpower to add to their numbars, whose duty it•will be to select two fit and proper [ ersons torepresent this city in parliamentt.

Mr. Dunford said—Mr. Chairman, the com-mittee have entrusted to me the task , which Ishould have been glad to see committe d to onemore competent to discharge it, of proposingfor the adoption of this meeting the principleswhich have been just read by the Secretary Mr.Strange. The principles themselves are soexcellent, and are so well calculated to producegood results in guiding the electors in theirchoice of representatives , that they require noobservations from me to commend them to yournotice. I have been this day informed that therenre to be eleven Candidates for the representa-tion of this city ; and, indeed, Electors of Water-ford, I do not know whether to congratulateyou, or to sympathize with, you on the positionin which your fair daughter the " Urb3 Intacta"must feel herself, when she sees so many ardentlovers sighing at her f«'et , and aspiring to thehonour of her hand. It is clear that she cannotaccept the addresses of all her admirers ; for,although, the legislature has generously allowedher a plurality of spouses, yet that plurality islimited to two ; and, therefore, she must cast offthe rest. In making her selection however , Iam sure she will act the part of a dutiful child ,and in her present embarrassing situation, takeyou her natural guardiana into her counsel.The principles which I have to propose for youradoption will guide you in making your choice ;they are, as .I have already said, so obviousl yuseful and necessary, that I am saved the neces-sity of occupying your time by going intp anydetail upon them. At this advanced hour of theday, therefore, I will no longer delay you thanwhile proposing for your adoption the principleswhich have been read for you (cheers) .. Mr. Delahunty, after reading the names of

the hundred electors who are to form a commit-tee, fot the purpose of selecting two fit and pro-per persons to represent the city in parliament,said, he was glad to see so much unanimityamongst the citizens. He also re ferred toTenant Right, and said that many of the evilsthat distract the country are evils arising out ofthe relations between landlord and tenant. Asto Free Trade, he thought that England hadthe best, and Ireland the worst of it; but hewould not attribute the misfortunes of the coun-try, to the operations of free trade. He thoughtthat the proceedings of the meeting that dayaugured well not only for their native city, butfor their native land. He said the committeedid not think it expedient to select a Candidatethat day ; and, as there were rleven Candidatesin the field , they could have their pick and choiceof them daughter.) He would support the besttwo men who ôuld have the most chance ofsuccess (cries of hear, t âr.}

Mr. Patrick Kiely asked How many did thelist comprise ?

Mr. Delahunty—One hundred, he ttu.todthey would go to work as soon as possible.

Mr. Clarke thought that a great deal of thepoverty of the country arose fr nn bad legisla-tion the laws were not what they should be.

Mr. Kiely—They ought to be made in Ire-land,

Mr, Ctfrew O'Dwyer , on being called on, roseand was ' received with cheers. He hoped hewould be permitted , under the peculiar circum-stances in which he stood , to avail himselfof that opportunity to address the meeting—(hear, hear). He concurred in all the eulogythat had been so emphaticall y delivered on thehonourable gentleman who bad expressed his

intention to retire from Parliament. The poethad trul y described the beautiful excellence ofcharacter in pronouncing an honest man as God'anoblest work ; and Mr. Meagher was entitledto that designation (cheers). If it were his(Mr. O'D's.) fortune to be chosen to succeedMr. Meagher, he would endeavour to imitatethe qualities that had secured for Mr. Meagherthe public esteem. He (Mr. O'D) trusted thwthe did not subject himself to any charge ofpresumption—he who could not bring as anoffering to his birth-place, any of the fruits oftriumph, which sometimes adorned the returnof those who had long w.indered from the homeof childhood—if he reminded the meeting thathe had the honour to be a citizen of Waterford(hear, hear). Perhaps even now there mightremain amongst them some old man who re-membered those from whom he had sprung,and that a chord of sympathy might be touchedby the recollection (cheers). The vicissitudesof life had driven him (Mr. O'D) in earlychildhood from 'he place of his birth, and insuch circumstances it happened ordinarily thatevery trace of nativi ty was obliterated, save if)the individual like himself whose memory in allthe struggles of life would ever carry him backto the scenes of youth and childish happiness.He was left to cleave his way through the world,—he had done so without stain or dishonour,and he now, when an opportunity presented it-self to him, of asserting his rights of citizenshi p,and reviewing his whole life did not hesitate toask the distinction which he undoubtedly, priz-ed, and which it was in their power to bestow.He had in his formal address developed almostat unusual length his opinions on the leadingpolitical subjects which engaged public atten-tion , and he was not less specific in his promisesthan most candidates who addressed constituen-cies (a laugh). Indeed it was the characteristicof the tribe ; all candidates promised largely,and to believe themselves they were the mostpnr

remembered in Ireland with honor—the manwho enunciated a doctrine so unpalatable to Irisharistocrats , as to be considered at the time ahunpardonable fallacy—he (Mr. O'D.) meant himwho said that " property had its duties as wellas its rights" ; but Thomas Drummond did de-clare about this time that he wished he couldmark his sense of Mr. O'Dwyer's conduct in amanner beneficial to him, for said he, unlikeothers, he has been distinguished for a straight-forward and disinterested conduct. Influencedby this motive, he offered him [Mr. O'D;][who could never give him anything in return,and without any solicitation on h:s part], anofficial employment, which led to his [Mr.O'Dwyer's] late appointment in the Court ofEquity Exchequer, which Court has beenabolished. This office was held by Patent, andbeing held for bis [Mr. O'D's.] life of course,the value of it , when abolished, was secured tohim for his life, under the authority of the actof parliament. 11 surely would be plain injusticeto take away an office from a man, who wasappointed for life, without securing him fromloss [hear, hear.] He presumed no one wouldbe so absurd as to say, that it was wrongto acceptemployment in the public service, when it wasgiven find accepted on honorable terms, andwithout any surrender of principle [hear, hear].Surely no man would argue that to be a publicservant was in the abstract dishonorable. Ifso, the judges of the land who were appointedto discharge functions without which societycould not exist, instead of being sustained bythe respect of the community, would be held inno better estimation than a band of Janissaries.He ' cared not a fig' to use a vulgar phrase, forthe power of any government. He was perfectlyindependent. He held his " compensation" forhis abolished office , by the authority of an actof Parliament, being precisely the same autho-rity by which the Queen held her throne , or anyman held his private estate—his title was asgood as either ; and the difference between himand others was precisely this—he had got anoffice and was perfectly independent—otherswere looking for offices— Wf re making wonder-ful protestations of honesty, and were at thesame time dependent (hear, hear). He wishedto know whether he, with his settled indefeasibleincome, which he could sell, if he pleased, likehis estate , which he defied Lord Derby or LordJohn Russell to tako from him, were not moreindependent than any of the numerous menwho went in to Parliament for the sole purposeof getting office, and who could not live if of-fice were not to be finally reached ? Besides,would it be more satisfactory if the fruits ofhis office, which only augmented his means ofdoing good , were in the pocket of some politi-cal adversary, who would employ them in doingall the mischief in his power ? He would there-fore rest satisfied that every man of sense orreflection must admit that he (Mr. O'D) was asindependent of government as any other nun inthe country. Passing from this subject, whichhe hoped he had disposed of to their satisfac-tion, he would rapidly advert to the otherpoints of his address—if they elected him hewould say that he for one would never supportany government that was exclusively aristocra-tic. The time was come when the national in-terests of the country should be represented ,and there should henceforward be mixed up ingovernment no small quantity of popular ma-terial. He expected to see in government , themerchant, the manufacturer, and men of intel-lectual energy unconnected with aristocaacy—(hear, hear). He was anxious to get rid ofLord Derby, and he could not listen to thecuckoo cry of "give him a fair trial ." Whyhe has had a fair trial and has been convictedmany a year since (cries of hear, hear)—in his (Mr. O'D's) estimation when he heard himas Lord Stanley lay down the doctrine that" Ireland should be taught to fear, before shewould learn to love," and again there stood ano-ther conviction recorded against him last year,which was attended with cumulative penalty—when he called on the late government to prose-cute under the Titles Aggression Bill as it iscalled. His (Mr. C. O'Dwycr's.) addressasked for complete equality for the Catholicpeople of Ireland—whut equality could therebe, whilst there was a rich Established Churchsupported by a poor people who had nothing todo with it, but pay for it ? (cheers). He wouldnot utter a word offensive to the religious opi-nions of his honorable friend in the chair, and heonly spoke of the temporalities of this church.If there were truth in this church as his honora-ble friend believed, the truth would survive al-though the tithes should die. It was mons-trous that at this moment in many parts ofIreland the priests of the people were unable tolive and keep a house over their heads, whilsta church establishment contributing only to thecomfort of a minority reared its ascendantfront amongst them. His views on the questionof free trade, were intelligible. He wouldresist every attempt to restore protection. Hehowever would; vote for relief cf local burthens,such for instance as support of Jails which hethought formed part of the administration ofjustice and should be defrayed out of the consoli-dated fund. He would vote for such alteration inthe poor law system a3 would make the poorhouse in many cases self-supporting—he wouldadjust the Landlord and Tenant question on equi-table principles-—improve the franchise, by mak-ing it independent of poor law , which lets in in-numerable frauds he would support a thoroughIrish party—a party that would devote itself to theelevation of the nation, and would disregard com-bination for mere personal purposes—he wouldendeavour to raise up Ireland, rather than knockdown governments, but ha would demolish everygovernment that stood in the way of Ireland.He pledged himself, if he were elected, to devotehimself assiduously to the local interests . Theworld had progressed within the last forty-years—Waterford had stood still , if it had not goneback. The existence of the bridge was an illus-tration (hear, hear.) He (Mr. O'D.) would notinjure vested rights, but he thought justice tothe community could he done, without doinginjustice to any individual in his property. Itwas a nuisance, deeply injurious to the poor andindustrious. For example a rich man with athousand pounds in his pocket might walk acrossthe bridge and pay his halfpenny toll , whilst apoor egg woman with not three-halfpence inher pocktt , should pay a penny of her threehalf-pence to enable her to pass (hear.) He (Mr. D.)would suggest a fund which, if he were a mem-ber for Waterford, he would resort to—at leasthe would make the experiment—he would ex-plain it . When he sat for Drogheda, he pro-cured returns of the amount of crown and quitrents received in Ireland and Scotland respec-tively, with a specification of the sums expendedin each country, from such sources for local pur-Poses. He found, when the return was made,that from one source of revenue or another,between £6o,ooo«nd £70,000 a-year had beenderived from th,s Wch f ' . j , dand that scarcely any port on of it had beenon Irish purposes,—that in fact o» w £ [to decorate Trafalgar Square and Pimlico, ,̂ ;̂in Scotland the entire sum [it was not very

Inrge but it illustrated Scottish habits] -wasexpended iiu Scotland [cheers]. He wouldnow make a, present of the inference from thispiece of information to the future member forWaterford, whoever he might be. If he[Mr. O'D.]1 should be the man, he pledgedhimRelf to make an effort, and he believed inhis conscience he would succeed, to rid Water-ford of the bridge nuisance [hear, hear.]In conclusion he would merely point to the lastparagraph of his address, and express his ardenthope that it might be his good fortune to rea-lise the vision which he described. Althoughhe wished to combine all sections of the Liberalparty in his favor, he sincerely said that he wasnot influenced by any paltry motive in referringto this melancholy subject. He long had feltthat much power bad been running to waste ,and at all times he wished to see all Irishmenunited. An an illustration , trifling in itself hemight say, that almost the last time that O'Con-nell and Smith O'Brien ever met in social inter-course, they met at his humble board (hear,hear). He knew that H the Liberator couldspeak from his grave, he would tell them to ba-nish the miserable feuds that divided them andweakened their country, and he was sure thatif the voice of S. O'Brien could now reach themfrom his lonely walk , he would bid them for thesake of this unhappy country to unite. O'Con-nell would speak to them, if he could adjure themfrom his deep grave, and warn . them againstdivision :—

" They'll say, 'twas ftite, 'twos wayward fate,Yeur web of discord wove,

For whilst your tyrants joined in hate,You never joined in lore."

He (Mr. O'D) too would exhort them to unite—union for the sake of Ireland—union nowagainst the common enemy, and against anyTory who meditated a blow against the inde-pendence of their city. Mr. O'Dwyer conclu-ded amid applause.

Mr. Hudson said he agreed with nearly everyword that fell from Mr. Carew O'Dwyer , nnd hewas satisfied with the truth of what he said ;but he hoped the electors would remain un-pledged till they had all the electors beforethem. Even bad members—too many of whomthey had in Ireland—were in the habit of mak-ing good speeches on the hustings. He thoughtthat as Mr. O'Dwyer was a native of the city ofWaterford , he had some claims on the citizens.Mr. H. then read a portion of Mr. O'D's add^es^and said he thought there was an absence ofcandour in not admitting that he was a place,holder, under a Whig Government ; yet, he didnot mean to say that he was not perfectly inde-pendent.

Mr. O'Dwyer said it was quite true, as wasstated in his address, that he never, receivedoffice while he was in parliament ; and that hewas a poorer man when he left it.

Mr. Hudson asked Mr. O'D. was he invitedhere ?

Mr. O'Dwyer said no one invited him here,and hoped that he being a Waterford man wasnot against him (hear.)

Mr. Hudson said he was not prejudicedagainst Mr, Dwyer ; but he imagined that Mr .O'D. ought to go to Drogheda where the peoplehad a trial of him (hear, haar.)

Mr. O'Dwyer said he addressed the electorsof Drogheda on SatuHay ; but , as three liberalswere in the field , he did not wish to weaken thepopular interest (hear, hear.) Mr. O'Dwyerread an article from the Drogheda Argus, whichappears elsewhere in the News.

Mr. Condon said it was curious that a para-graph appeared in a Drogheda paper on Friday,stating what was not known in Waterford.

Mr. Dunford remarked that Mr. O'Dwyer'sintention for starting for this city, was knownin Waterford three weeks ago.

Mr. Con .on sai:l , we deny that any Candidateseeking favor from a British Government canhe an independent man—he was sure that themen who> battled four years ago against thissystem—men who stood against every influence—would not go back again to it , no matterwhat might be said about retrograde movements(hear, hear.) It was all nonsense to think thata man who takes a situation from a BritishGovernment, can be independent. Did any oneevery know a man who took a situation under aBritish Government, who did not become anenemy of Ireland ? He knew they rtould nevervote for Mr. O'Dwyer—aothing will induce themen whom he knew to vote for a Whig or Toryplaceman (cheers.)

Mr. O'Dwyer did not know why a gentlemanwho goes into a committee to ascertain the quali-fications of every man, should call him a Whig,or Tory placeman ?

Mr. Hudson regretted that such observationsshould have been made use of here. The committee was the best place to consider them,where, in fact , the merits of the several candi-dates should be considered.

Mr. Sherlock thought they should draw afavorable conclusion from Mr. O'Dwyer's speechand conduct as a member. He thought it wasthe duty of the committee to make a selectionwhen the question ciine before them, and nottill then. Mr. S. then read for the meeting aportion of Mr. Ball's (his nephew 's) address.

Mr. Condon said he wanted to fight the cityunder a spotless banner ; and he wondered thatMr. O'Dwyer was heard by the meeting ; for he(Mr. C.) must confess that it was with painfulindignation he had listened to him (hear,hear.)

Mr. O'Dwyer—When any gentleman wondersthat another is heard , he has a very intolerantway of showing liis toleration, and cannot be alover of liberty (hear, hear.) If the doctrine ofMr Condon be carried out, two ToryCandidateswill represent the city (hear).

Mr. Condon said this was not a time for cavil—Ireland was going to ruin, and he saw a youngfamily growing up about him. How could theyform a national party, if parties were connectedwith the national Exchequer ? He .(Mr. C.)told Mr, O'Dwyer that he would not be returnedfor Waterford—that he might go home again—he (Mr C.) knew the feeling>-and opinions of100 electors, who would never vote for him(hear.) \

Mr. Dunford said that the committee hadshown favor neither to Ball nor to O'Dwyer.The committee can, however, hear what eachcandidate has to say, and then act as they like.Mr. O'Dwyer (said Mr. D ) has candidly statedthat he will retire, if the committee shall de-cide against him [cheers].

Dr. Barron—They both appear in the cate-gory of pensioners,

Mr. O'Dwyer—Many of your own name havegot pensions (laughter, and hear, hear.)

Mr. Hudson regretted this discussion inpublic.

Mr. Feehan said he, for one, never supportedWhigs ; ana he was sure that those gentlemenwho put in Mr. Meagher, never asked him for afavour

Foreign NewsF R A N C E .

PATHS, TUESDAY .—The President's messageis deferred for some days.

The Council of State has thrown out theamendments proposed by the committee on thecoinage bill, and appoin ted M. de Parien com-missioner to maintain the bill. Denvinck is ap-pointed reporter of the committee.

Thirty-nine senators are pensioned , twentyreceive 30,000 francs, seventeen, 20,000 francs ,and two, 1,500 francs.

Republic had written a letter to King Leopold ,calling upon him to suppress the abuses of thepress and the parliamentary reg ime.

The ministerial j ournals announce that thigovernment has begun to put in force the decretagainst the Orleans property by taking formalpossession of the domtans of Neuilly and Mon-ceaux.The corps Legislatif met to day at three , un-der the presidency of Mr. liillault The pre-sident communicated to the Chamber a proje ctof law relative to the rehabilitation of convicts ,which had been forwarded to him by the Minis,ter of State. According to the project , indivi-duals sentenced to a penalty carry ing with it in.famy, can onl y apply for their rehabilitation fiveyears after the expiration of the penal ty ; and thosecondemned correctionally three years afterwards ,

In all cases, the rehablitation shall onl y begranted after the payment of the damages and:osts.

PARIS , TUESDAT EV E N I N G .—The Prince de Caninolias returned to Paris. Since his return he lias had aninterview with the President of the Republic , in whichlie is said to have reprnocbed him with having (ailed (ouphold the rights of his family. The Prince Presidentreplied that his cousin wag much mistaken if he imaginedhe would rvrr put his personal interests , or tho will demandsuch explanations as may leml to alteration , in a system*o calculated to injure tin IrUh trade , an hashad some notoriety in the .f lax trade will, it is said, havethe mnnagement of it. Of course we wish it every suc-cess Mr. Cunningham will be ft candidate for the re-presentation of this city. It would be no harm if heopened his Bank at once, for bullion is somewhat scarcejust now in the City. .Mr Cunningham is hourly expec-ted in town.

Xo onekuows how many more Candidates arc to followhim!

MODEL SCHOOLWe have heard that Miss Hardy's ground, opposite the

Fever Hospital, has been taken, and all other arrange-ments made for the erection of this building. Contrac-tors will be advertised for immediately.

JO* We arc requested to contradict a report thathas appeared in a portion of the Dublin Press, to theeffect that Mr Sherlock at the meeting of Tuesday, pro-posed Mr Ball in connection with MrO'Dwyer. Now,the truth is, there was no one at all proposed at thepublic meeting.

THEATRE- ROYAL—WATER?ORDThis Theatre was opened on Monday by a molt

talented Company—the opening piere , " The Flowers n|the Forest", was received (nt it deserved) with iramenieapp lame ; during the week , stveral novelties have beenproduced, and most effectively performed.

C I T Y O F W A T E R F O R D(From the Evening Post) .

We have given an account of a meeting of the LiberalElector* of Waterford , held on Tuesday, for the selectionof two suitable Candidates. One of the late members ,Mr. Meagher, has persevered in his determination to re-tire. One of the Candidates, Mr. Carew O'Dwyer,whilst Agreeing with ourselvts on most essential points ,goes beyond u< on others ; in fact, lie is , on some ques-tions, rather too Radical for our taste. The learnedgentltman had been, when Member for Drog lieda , anadvocate for Repeal of the Union ; and still bi« opinion*on certain questions are too ultra for u». But this, wesuppose, will be calculated to ensure his success inWaterford . Besides, we proceed upon Ihe rational andcommon sense rule of waiving differences upon minorpoints , when thorough union in support of men pledgedto Liberal and anti-Orang* policy is so imperatively re-qoired. Another gentleman, possessing high qualifica-tions, has been spoken of at a Candidate ; but, as bennot yet actually in the field , we shall not at presentmake further referenct to the subject.

EXCESSIVE DEVOIIOK TO SCIENCE .—A mediewlroan died some days »ince at Prague, in conseqiienr. ofhating swallowed poison BI an experiment for the inte-rest of science. He bad been in the htbit of :u»kingtbese trials in pretence ot wfenlJflc men, after" havingpre?iouly taken an antidote ; but io«hls caw the expe-riment proved fatal to him.

lord Broofham has left Grsfton-street for Paris, enroute to Provence, where his Lordship intends to remainnoti! the end of (be month.

TKE FARMERS' ESTATECOMPANY (Ireland.)Incorporated by Acts, 11 and 12 Vic. chap. 153, and 14

and 15 Vic. chap. 143.CAPITAL £500,000, IN 25,000 SHARES OF £id

EACH.

No LIABILITY BEYOND THE A MOUNT OP SHARESSUBSCRIBED FOU.

First Call ,£o, to be divided into two instalments ;£2 thereof to be paid on allocation of Shares, t.nd f persons entitled to have gratuitous vaccination ex-ended to their families."

Moved by Samuel Woods, Esq., and seconded byIVllliam Morri", Esq. __

Resolved—That a quantity of Flour, Indian mealPens and Rice, sufficient for a week's consumption of tliiihouse be pot into Store every Tuesday, nnd that <sample or each be cooked so BS to te?t their qualities hynoon on Wednesdays , thus should any be found inlerioito sample , n coro'raiilee with the Contractor may desummoned to inspect same, and that a sample of eachhe laid on the Bonrd lionm table every day.

A letter from the Commissioner* .vas read respectingMr. John Power, who had been appointed AssistantSchoolmantr in the Workhouse, nnd statincr that itnppears from the answers to the queries, that Mr. JohnPower hos been employed as Clerk in a Mercantileoffice , and that he has not at any time acted in thocapacity ofSchoolmaster, under the circumstances theCommissioners are unwilling to snnelion his appoint-ment to the office of Assistant Schoolmaster in theWorkhouse, and requesting that the Hoard would boIdnil enough to take Hie ' subject of his appointmentigain into consideration, with a view to the selection oflome duly qualified Condidate for the office. _

The Guardians having considered Mr. John Poweinot Competent for tbe office of Assistant Schoolmaster,unanimously appointed Mr. Peter McDonald , to thaioffice at a Salary of £20 per annum.

Mr. Denis O'Brien, was appointed to the office ofPorter to the Fever Ilosp iUl ut a Salary of £\0 perannum with Rations , Apartments , for one month ontrial.

A letter frnm Mr. Meagher (Chuirman), declining toaccept the office of Chairman fur the year, was read andareppted.

On the motion of Captain Newport, seconded bj Mr.Bogan , it wa» resolved that Michael Dobbyn , Esq., beappointed Chairman fur this year. The motion wascurried miftnimoii 'l y, the office of Vice Cliuirtnnn havingbecome vacant , hy "the appointment of Michael Dobbyn ,Ksq.. the officu of Chairman.

It WHS proposed hy Mr. Cadogan , seconded hy Mr.Woods , that Alderman Slaney be appointed ViceChairman

And the office of Deputy Vice Chairman havin? be-eome vacant by the appointment of Alderman Slaney,to the office of Vice Chairman.

It was proposed by Thomas Dillon, and seconded byTerence O'Reilly, and r psolved that Thomas Elliott ,Ksq , do act as Deputy Vir-e Chairman for this year.

STAT C Or THE HOl'SZAble-liodicJ men - 13!

" women ¦ ¦ ?'SChildren under 15 years • • WK!Infirm men ami women . . . &MPatk-nts in fever Hospital - • 000

Total nt the. termination of laat week - 2-IClNo. of inmates on that clay 12 mont'is - 2ftU

do. do. previous week - 201U

Ailmted during the week KMJ)icl 8Discharged 273

Provisions ri-ceivcil durins! 'he week £07 4 0Conmmcil do. - - £l 4 flGeneral average cost of an inmato 1 !)

Received by Treasurer during the week £r,7 4 CPaid do. do. JE4'»S 10 8Balance in favour of the Guardians £605 13 1

COUNTY ELECTION

We publi sh this day the address of our pres'ntCounty Member , Robert Keatinsr, Esq. to whichwe invite perusal . Any Liberal that is not sa-tisfied with the princi ples and opinions put for-watd in (his document , we think that he mustbe hard to be pleased. Well may we apply toMr. Keating the emp hatic words nsed by Mr.0'Connell to another gentleman, " that he nevergave a bad vote , and never was absent when agood one could be given."

We have heard that our other county Mem-ber , N. M. Power , Ksq. will addres9 the elec-tors in a few days.

Some Conservatives are spolcen of both forCity and County ; but , they hav e not as yet , atill events , been able to get up fheir courage tothe Hy Uing point !

HRRR HAFFEll 'S CONCERT.On Tuesday evening Mr. II APPER'S Concert took place

at the Town Hal l, hut we regret to say, tho front seatewere not as well attended »s we would wish ; notwith-standing which, however , the Concert came oft" wit ugreat brilliancy. Miss Wallace , though a very younglady, played two Solos on the Piano with great rkill andbeauty, and showed herself worthy of her great mister.

We ate sorry our space precludes U9 from giving amore detailed review of the different pieces performed ;but when it is known that the Solo performers of theevening were—Miss \Yallace, (Pinno) ; Mr. W. Jones,(Flute) ; Jlr. T. Pender, (Cornet-a-piston) ; CaptninO'Neill Power , (Vocal) ; Herr Iliiffer (Violin) ; andMr. Iirowne, (Voral), it is needless to say that thesearthts acquitted themselves woll, which was acknow-led ged by the unbounded app lause of tbe audience.

FATAL AFFRAY WITH ORAN GEMEN

Letters have been received in town fromGlenarm , in the county of Antrim, stating thaton Monday last a serious affray took place inthat neighbourhood , between the police anda party of Orangemen that had been marching inprocession. It is stated that the police de-manded the names of the parties, which wererefused ; that they then seized the drum withwhich the procession was headed , and took itto their barracks, where they were attacked bythe Orangemen with stones and other missiles.The Orange mob was in the act of breaking openthe door, when the police fired , and killed oneof the Oran«emen dead , wounding severa l othersmore or less seriously. An inquest on the bodyof the deceased was to have been held yester-day * ft:

̂ /L ^MEETING IN WATERWJJlD-SP/CIALREPORT./ /

Tn another part of this day'* Upper is given a SpecialReport of the meeting of elector for the city of Water-ford yesterdaj. This report, furnished by one of thereporters of the TELEGRAPH , will be found of greatinterest , f»r beyond the place that it was held ; for , itwill be seen that the electors have taken their affairs1 intotheir own hands ; and , eo (loin;:, we have little doubtthey will , in selecting two men ai fitted to representtheir independence, their Catholicity, and their nation-ality, be not for one moment deluded by the vague de-clarations of those who talk loosely of an Irish Party,without at the same time pledging themrelrei to be ofthat party, which, on the proposal of the Bishop of Clon-fcrt, was approved of by the Catholics at their grea tmeeting in August , viz., " lho *c faithfulrep reidilaticetwho , in tbe Uot Session of Parliament to energeticallyderoted themselves to the formation ofan independentparty in tho legislature , having for its object the main-tenance of civil and religious libcity in tbe British Em-pire."

" An Irith Party" diminet from that par ty, thuBrigade, is a . delusion. The words "an Irish Party,"or "u Naiionaf Party," used In *ny other »emo than a»bearing upon that party, are only employed to deceive.Men elected merely become they use vague words atthe huntings , may, in Parliament , become Whigs ormnyturn Tories, bill never can he true to tbe cause of thefarmers or of tbe Church of Ireland.

The people of Waterfo rd, we feel assured , will notbe cajoled into the support ot any such candidates.—Telegraph 4*m**lf *£amm)- , . .

X§e« the remar* of ftbej Tabl& in arMher pafrt ofour dfcw; with ragihd to tJia Pnyi^

j \ yN

THE TEETH ::TO BE IN WATERFORD ON NEXT MONDA Y

THE 19m OF APRIL, 1852.

MR. LALOR,S U R G E O N-JD E N T 1 S T

BEGS to Intimate that his Profeuional attendance

in WATERFORD will commence on the ahore-numed day anil may be consulted until SATURDAY

Tlie 24th APRIL ,At MR. SUPPLE'S , 98, CUSTOM-HOUSE QU AY.

His Fees continue Bt tbe sums moderate standard,whirli , during many years of successful practice, hasestablished him In tbe extensive practice be enjoys inWaterfordj Kilkenny, Clonmel, Carlow, and theirsurrounding districts and which will be found not one-half those usually charged.

His practice embraces the cure of the different dis-eases incidental to the Teeth and Gums ; the correcti ngof irregularities in Children's Teeth, the Fastening ofLoose T'eeth ; the cure of toothache generally withoutextraction • the permanently reserving of Hollow, tenderor Decayed teeth, by an Anodyne cement , not requiringheat or press ure ; or by f illing with Gold, %c.BS" Childre n's Teeih cure'fully arranged durinjr tfio

important period of Detention,Friday Evening, April 16, 1852.

IMPORTANT AND UNRESEV ED

SALE BY AUCTION.The interest in several Houses, Farm Stock

and Implements, Furniture, Pleasure Boat,&c, &c. :

IN TRAMORE,ON THURSDAY 22nd JNST.

AND P0I.L0WIN0- DAT *.CAPTAIN SCUDAMORE, R.N.

HAS favoured me with his instructions tosell by Auction , the Interest in Cove

Cottage, his present residence; the House ad-jo ining, and Two other Cottages, contiguousto the Doneraile Walk ; Two handsome andwell bred cows ; Farm Implements ; a PleasureBoat with Sails , &c. all complete ; togetherwith the entire of his Household Furniture andEffects also the

F U R N I T U R EAnd effects, bought for and now iri^Ue Cottages-

Cove Cottage is perhaps one of the most de-sirable Marine 'Residences in the neighbourhood ,securing to the possessor every comfort requisite,both as regards convenience, security, locality,and aspect. The other Cottages stand1 con -venient to the Donerailo Walk, commandingan extensive view of Land and Ocean ; all inexcellent condition , held under different leases ;some for a nominal rent, and for au unexpi-red term of 76 years.

The Furniture comprises a number and va-riety of useful and ornamental articles, such asare geuerall y selected by a private gentleijffi rT;the Feather Beds and Bedding, the Rooms'Furniture, and carpeting are superior ; an ex-cellent JPiano Forte, Eight day clock, €rTSs.Delph, and China, with a variety of undetailedarticles.

Order of Sale —First day, the Houses, FarmStock and Implements ; also the Pleasure Boat,and if time admits part of the Furniture in CoveCottage ; second and other days the Furnituregenerally.

Terms—Cash. Purchasers paying Five perCent 4uction Fees. Hour of sale each day12 o'clock.

For other particulars application to the Sub-scriber, or Captain Scudamore, Cove CottageTramore.

Samuel Fitzfcenry,Auctioneer and Valuator, Waterford.

A pril 13th, 1852.

SALE BY AUCTIONAT THE

HORSE BARRACKS,On Saturday , the 17th instant,

I AM favored with the instructions of Major

HATtT, 49th Regiment, and also of CaptainWALKER , 7th Dragoon Guards , to sell byAuction, in the Large Store Room, at the

HORSE BARRACKS,A QUANTITY OF

SADDLER Y, BRIDLES, $c,And an Assortment of Scarlet Cloth, Tweeds,Vestings, Drab and Slate Selicias, with otherundetailed articles. - This sale will be worthythe attention of parties %vantin s a supply ofSaddles , Bridles, Stirrup Irons , Belts, and Clothas above. Trouserings , Vestings, and Linings.Terms—Cash. Purchasers pay ing 5 per Cent.Auction Fees. Hour of Sale 12 o'Clock,Sharp.

S. FITZHENRY,Auctioneer & Valuator Waterford.

Selected Poctrj

TIIEY SAY THAT THOU ART POOR, LOUISE

They say that thou art poor, Louise ;And EO I know thou art ;

But why should lack of sordid pelfThrust thee and me apart ?

The pearls tbat sparkle on the lawnOur jewels bright shall be ; *

The gold that frets the early dawnShall fill our treasury 1

Ask yc the proudest minionWhom gold gives rule o'er earth,

Doth not our broad dominionOutbcggar all lie's worth !

They say that tUou art pwr, Louise ;And so indeed am I;

But not the hoards of ocean's cavesOur poverty could buy ;

For wealth beyond the miser's though!Wo tath alike control—

The treasures of a priceless love,The riches of the soul !

Then at this hour divine, love,To holy echoes given j

Let thy true vows and mine, lore,Be registered in Heaven !

We'll rove beside the brook at ove,When birds thoir vesper song

Of gentle truth and guileless loveTo woods and winds prolong;

Or by the wealth of India's kingCan one great deed be bought ?

Or can a kingdom ̂ransom bringOne pure and holy thought ?

No, vain your boasted treasure,Tho' earth to gold \» given,

Gold cannot stretch to measure;Tbe love bestowed by Heaven.

TAKE OF SUN FISH OFF THE BAY OFGALWAY.

Tbe Claddagh boats have been very increisfut ID theirsun fiihing up to the present. Eight sun fl»h , valued at£30 each, have been taken daring the lust week. ; but ,from the want of proper Implements, a frrnt numberescaped. One boat harpooned teven, bat they got awajrin consequence of the weapon not being of a proper rfc

Oh! how they'd pour forth in thanksgiving and songTo the tune of its thousands a year,

To the number of thirty irere they bat transferrMFrom a spot BO pernicious to- youth,

To the chapels of ease- not a word be heardOf this terriUe-pUoe called Maynooth.

Sincerity what»thy sytfbol ?—declar*You sleek evangelical crew

To 're just as rebellious as ever you-wet^The mother Church still you'd pursae ;

The loaves and the fishes incentives have lentTo jealousy gross and uncouth,

To revel in freedom, you've leave to dissent,But touch not the grant to Maynooth.

London, April 10. A.W.H.

The Marquis de La vale Ue hat attired in FuLfrom Constantinople.

BROCKSOPP, SONS &ROASTED

PACKED IN TIN CANISTERS OP 21b., 11!,., J ib . AND Jib. EACH ; AND IN TINFOIL P4CIUGES OPA L L SIZES , I'UOM ON E OUNCE TO ONE POUND .

rUJOM the widely ev.twle.tl fame of the above PATIiNTKD COFFKE, ami the number ol years it has been known.i. toand appioved by the Pulili. ;, it wo.iM now seen scarcel y necesaHrv for further comment tlirou"li the mediumofA«kerie.Miie,.t BHOUKSOPP , SO.VS & C O MP A N Y , however , well knotting thai in..,,v Grnwr. an.l orderdealers are iii the habit of picking other anil inferior Coffer in packu-os to imitate Hie G-.nuine ,'fin.| its requisite , mustice to the Public and themselves , tn Stale that their Coffee ran ho had onl y of the Appointed A-'KII I S , and thut tlieiUrae.«Hud feeal of the Importers . " BKOCKSOPP , SONS & CO." »re affixed loewry Genuine P,,cknKeIhe nbore t offrs is U.mve.l l.y the aid of STEAM POWER , ami the p.-culiarity wherein it excels , consists montaiiiing a perfect evenness ..f roast , evaporating i|,e acetous qualities contained in the Raw Berry , while the Aroinuin wlilcli the strength ntt'l fragrance are conneutrat^il , is entirely preserved . The Coffee is also Ground fresh from the

Koafttrr ny Mills prpetlei | by Stitain . aiid is then immediatel y packed in tin casen , which are rendered impervious to¦ he atmosphere by b.'inu hermetically sealed. The valuahlisqualities of the Coffee Kerry being thus concent rated andpreserved , the recuminendntinn to its use conclude,) by an extract from Dr. THORNTON , who , in his Lectures onBeil&ny, says—" A cup of good Coffee exhilirates the mind and bodil y faculties, and nothing can be more refreshingto the man who studies, or the laborous mechanic "

I'RISSK^T REDUCED PRICES.Plantation Ceylon .. Is Od I Finest Strong full flavoured Jamaica .. la IdFine Demerara - .. If 4d | Ditto Strong Hi .bMocha .. .. 2s Odllie Trade can be Supplied with Coffee in the Uerry, in quantises of not less thanone Chest , roasted on the peculiar

. patented princip le.i nA ,w*nn T|ie Choicest Productions of China.l.ROCKSOPP , SO.NS & COMPAN Y, in submitting B Price List of their justly celebated PACKAOB TEAS ,ll.ink it necewary to comment on their excellunt quality, further Ihmi to draweopecial nttenton to the tuperior and

ecnnom.cal I A M I L Y CONGOU at 4s 4d, and " HOWQUA'S MIXTURE," and » SEJIli-HOWQUA" for the uaiof connoisseurs.

t . ,. ( . , . . T H E H O W Q U A ' S M I X T U R Ku eompoied oriorty orthe choisest Tea, grown on the Kstateof the late celebrated Hong Merchant , « HoWQUA," by- whum ~«vas coniiuinly u, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.

The Authors , ns regularly educated Members of theMedical Profession, having had long, dili gent , and Pruc-tir»l observation tn the various Hoopitals and Institutionsfor the relief of tdoj e afflicted with Syphilis , SecondarySymptom*, Stnctnres , Vinereal and Scorbutic Eruptionsof the I'ace and Bodv. have .parbaps.lmd AN UNUSUALopportunity of wltnossirig their dreadful and destructiveconsequences in all their various stages. Hence , know-ing lilt practical necessity of sound judgment iin suchserious ca Drapury and Fancy Trade.Also, One Young Lad y as Indoor Apprentice to Millinery and Dressmaking.All Straw Bonnets boug ht at this Establishment trimmed without charge.

6, Little George 's-slreetx Waterford.

ESTABLI SHED IN 1808

DIRECTORS :John Oliver Hanson , Kpq., Chairman.

Wm. George Prpscott, Esq. IVpuly Chairman.Sir Wn? JJaynes , Bait. Moses Mocattn , K»q..Arthut E..Campbell , Esq., Capt. A. L. MontgomeryTJ)O3.Chapinaii , Esq.. l l . f i .

F. R. S. Jrtin es Win. OR le, Esq.,Donald Maclean , Esq. A. A. H HKJ I I , 1'*IJ .,Samuel E. Magan , lisq. Joseph Ptlley, Etq.,

AUDITO RS—l-'raiicis liligi, Ilooliej,£sq., and JosephGrote , Esq.,

A CTUARY —Charles Ansell , E;>q., F.R.S.SOIICITOR —Tlioma3 Brmvuiuc, Esq.,SU H V E V O R — Thomas Hopper, Esq.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.R ETURNS .—Policies for £300 and upwards

which may have been in force for one year priorto the date to which the Account is made up,will be periodically entitled to partici pate in thereturn of Surp lus Premium.

Distilleries, Sugar, Houses ; and MercantileProperty, in the Docks ; in Private or PublicWarehouses ; also Shipping in Harbour ; as-sured for the Year or for any shorter pcriod ^onadvantageous terms.

Farming Stock is now exempt from Duty, andmay be assured ivithout the average clause.

On. assurances for Seven Years by one pay-ment , a deduction of one-seventh part of thepremium and duty will be made.

RENEWALS falling due on Lady-da}should be renewed within fifteen days there,after.

LIFE DEPARTMENT.Persons assured for the W;:ole terra of Life, for

£100 and upwards , in Great Britain or Irelandrespectively, will be entitled at the end of eviryf if th year (instead of every seventh y ear as here-to/ ore) to participate v\ the Surplus Premiums ,either by addition to their Policies, or an equi-valent lied action will be made in the future pay-ments of Premiums, at the option of the Assured.

Policies may also be enacted for the wholeterm of Life by a limited number of yearly pay-ments.

Assurances/ or short peri ods may now be ef-fected in this ioffict at considerable ReducedRates of Premium.

The next valuation will bs made at Christmas ,1854, and Policies effected before that date , willrartici pate in proportion to the time tbey jnt rjthen have been in force. .

The Company's Rates and Proposals may behad at tne Office in London , or of any of theAgents in the country, who are authorised to re-p ort on the appearance cf Lives propose d/ or As-surance,

HENRY DESBOROUGH,Secretary.

92, Cheapside, April , 1852.AGENT FOB W ATERFORD :

M R. JOHN FARRELL,King-street , and No. 20, Beresford-street

1KISH RACES AND 8TKEPLE CUASE8 TOCOME OFF IN AP1UL.

April 14th—Military Steeple Chases at Fairy House ;Tullatni>re Steeple t hases-

April 14th and loth—Granard Steeple Chases.April icth and 17th—Dundalk Steeple Chases;

Limeiick Hunt ditto.April lUtli—I'fllmerrtown Hunt Steeple Chases, at

Coniy.April 20th and 21st-Kell3, atLoyd.April 20th, 21st, 22d, and 23d—Curragh Kildare

Itacea.April 26th—Clare Steeple Chaso.April 27 th and 28th—Trim Steeple Chases.

.. ¦.¦¦:i»; ivM .

¦. >• •••¦

-

DIRECT FROM WATERFORDFOR 3STEW YORK

The Fine, ^r»^^bi Swift, andSuccessful 4PiSleJ$3 SlliPs<

ORINOCO, or LA VINA.WILL Sail for the above port on the 15th of

this Month (April) .During- last year these Vessels made the best.

Passages of any that left Ireland , the Passen-gers being .ill landed in good health and spirits ,

The Captains are well known for their kind-ness to Passengers.

The full complement of Good Provisionsand Water as allowed by law.

For further particula rs Apply loALDERMAN FORRISTAL,

Fcrry-bauk WaterfordOr to

A 1ICBAEL DOWNEY, Quay.

Britannia Life A ssuranceCompany

1, Princes Street, Bank, LondonESTABLISHED ALOOST 1, 1837.

Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. IV .ir 1 TVViCi . cap . 12L.

COLONEL ROBERT A LEXANDER, BlackheatbPark, CHAIRMAN.

ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION.

HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM.Persons assured according to these rates areallowed credit for half the amount of the firstseven Annual Premiums, paying interest thereonat the rate of Five per Cent, per Annum, withthe option of paying off the arrears of Pre-miums, at any time, or having the amount de-ducted from the Sum assured when the Policybecomes a claim.

INCREASING RATES OF PREMIUM.A Table of Rates peculiarl y applicable to

cases where Assurances are effected for secur-ing the repayment of debts, and to all othercases where a Policy may He required for atemporary purpose onl y, but which may be keptup, if necessary, throughout the reminder oflife.

Policies revived, without the exaction of afine, at any time within twelre months, if healthremain unimpaired.

A Board of Directors in attendance daily at2 o'clock.

Age of the Assured in every case admittedin the Policy.

Medical Attendants remunerated in all casesfor their Reports.Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium.Annual Premium required for an Assurance of

£100, for the Whole Term of Life.

Age Half Premium for Whole Premiumseven years. after seven years.

£. s. d. £ 8. l>r. JACOB TOWNSEMV3GENUINE ORIGINAL

United States Sarsaparilla.THIS COMPOUND SARSAPAWLLA OF OLD

DR. TOWNSENDHAS nothing in common With preparation*

bearingthe name i" England or' America. Prepired by

one of the ablest American Cliemirtt, hating gained lhaapprobation of a Rreat and respectable body of AmericanPhysicians and Druggists, universally approved endadopted by the American people, and forming ¦compoundof all the rarest medical roots , «eed« , plants, «nd flowersthat grow on American soil, it may truly be called th«great and good American Remedy.

When received into the stomach it Is digested like th«food , und enters into the circulation precisely «i th«nu-triment part of our aliment does.

ITd FIRST REMEDI AL ACTION IS DPOY THKBLOOD, und through that upon every part where itis needed. In this way it purifies the blood of excess otbile , acid*, and olkulis , of all foreign and morbid matter,»nd brings it into a healthy condition. In this w»y it isthat tbis medicine is conveyed to th« liter, where it allay*influnimation , or relieves congestion , removes ob-itruetioiw , cleanses & heals abcessei , disolves gummy orthickened bile 8nd excites henlihy secretions in ihii organ.In this way, also , is this medicine conducted to the lungi,Wherein it assuages inflammation, alkyi Irritation , re-lieves coug h, promotes expectoration , dissolves tubercles,and heals ulcerations. In like manner it acli on th«toiuaeh to iieiitraline acidity, remove flatulence, otbihty,

heartburn , nausea , restore tone, appetU« , &c. In th«same way this good medicine acts upon the kidneys, onthe bowels on the joints , bones, and the skin.

h i s by clean.ing, enriching, and pnnfymg the bloodthut Old Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparill* effeCti t0 """J *ndwonderful cures. Physiological science has demon»tr«Udthe truth of what in o«»erted In Holy Writ, that "th«blood is the life." Upon this fluid all the tissues of tuabody depend for their maintenance and repletion.

Jt replenishes the wastes of the system, and gives t«every solid and fluid its appropriate subsUnci* or se.crrtion—earthl y and minerul substance, gelatine, mar-row, and membrane to the bones-fllbrine to the mus-cles- cells to the lungs—linings to all the cavities—hairto the head—nuil * to the finger* and toes—urine to thskidneys—bile to the liver—gastric juice to the stomach ;tear* to theeyes ; saliva to the mouth ; moisture to theskin , and every necessary fluid to lubricate the entiraIramrwo.-k of tliesvslem.

" Now , if by any means this important fluid becomescorrupt or diseased , the whole system feels theshock , and uiimt sooner or later nink under it , unleis re-lieved by the proper remedy. Whon this virulent matteris thrown to the skin, it shows the disorganising and,virulent influence in a multitude of cutaneous durates,»s salt rheum, scald head , erygiprlas , superficial ulcrri,t'oils, carbuncles , eruptions , blotches, and itching, burn-Ins; mres over the fmre, forehead , and breast . WhenUironrn upon Ihe corn's and joints, rheumatUmforms are induced ; when upon the kidneys it producespnin . bent , calculi , diabetes, and other sad (Jiaurder s oftin: bladder.

When carried by the circulation to the bones, thamorbid matter desirnyg the animal aud earthly «ufnte»-ci« of these tissues , producing necrosis, i.e., decR B WS, & CO., Sole Proprietor!.G R I N D IMPERIAL WAREHOUS E, 873, STRAND.

LONDON.(Adjoining Exeter Hall).

CAUTION.—Old Dr. Jacob Townsend I» now evereeven'y yeari of age. and has long been known ¦• theauthor and discoverer of the

PHICB—Pinm, 4s. ; Qiiarr*. 7«.6d.Genuine Original TWnsend Samptrills.

To guard HgniiiBt deception in tbe purchase ofj thisarticle , the portrait, family coat of armf,'(the emblem ofihe Lion, nnd the Eagle), and the signature of the pro-prietors will bei/found on every label ; without these noMIs genuine. I ¦ ¦

AftRNT q' Ni\e>«.—T)»nl« TTavrtn»f>iil, Ballymsoa ; S. Fulton, 68, t/npw £ocUt•treet Armagh. HALF-PINTSSi. 6d. ̂^