fHE WATF.RFORD NEWSVnhlishcd every Friday Evening at 40 King tired

(Opposite Hie Provincial Rank.]

1'nicE TH R K E PENCE ; YEARLY ( IN ADVANCE ; 13S.ST A M P E D , -Id. ; Y EARLY , 17S. 4(1.

PRINTINGOF

KVF.HY DESCRIPTION

FOR

PUBLIC BODIES ,

P1UVATK INDIVIDUA L S ,MERCHANTS , AND

TRADERS IN EVERY WAKE,vxic nr.n WITH

TASTE ,HASTE ,

AND

PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW ,(The Qualif y of the Work Considered),

AT

The News Book and Job Printing,MACHINE UULI2CG. . _ . • -*-,

AND BOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,

8»y .VIK. JO !f 50 King Street , Waterford.

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

On Sale at The Sewn Office ,(With the Kccoinmenilation of tlic ISislion of Watarford nnd

LismoiT, tin- Hijrht Her. Dr. 0 DRIEST,)k Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

r.T THF.MOST Rev Dr. JAMES BUTLER , ArchVishopof

Oishcl anil Emly.Printed on good Paper, ind in larRo clear Type.

R E C O M M E N D A T I O N .

" 1 approve of this Edition of the Right I>v. Dr.J A M R S HimF.n's Catechism , find recommend it to theFaithful of these Diocosc?.

" >£ D. O'BRIEN , R.C.I5." Wntcrftrd June 2, 1H59. '1

;cy Orccrs from any part of the Dioci'so. sent inaii'I ilirecte* to 0. H K D .MO.VD, Printer ami Publisherirnfrr/ffrtf .VriiwOffice, 40 King-street , promptly al-ended to. The Trade supp lied on moderate terms.

May be hid Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese

Starch Manufacture} * to II I i . I I . the Princess ofWales.

rPHE 3 L E N P I E L D STARCH,J- .iTarilnl the Plil/K MEDA L, 1802.This Uncivilled STAfiCII is used in the Koyal Laun-ilrv, »ud ironnunced by )Ior MAJESTY'S LAUN-PHKSS to' lip the r'lXl 'iST STARCH she cvr-r used.HcrMAJISTY 'S LACK-DRK.SSEl l declares it to hethe i'KST she lias tried , ami the above Award bysotnc of th most cmitii'iit scientific men of the a?econfirms itisuperiority.

\> OTIDUSI 'OIIN & Co.. Ghspow and London

B~" ON A FIDE MONEY SPECULATION

.£8,1111 ,000 Sterling, guaranteed by Government ,arc annual) divided in Monthl y allotments in varioussums irpwiids , ti> £2."j 000 sterling. An Investment of£1 may sccire Z'-WOOstcrliiijr. Kor Hrospcctus(gratii)apply in M. Fr.KnEiiiCK SINTZ , Hanker , FrankR>rt-»n- .thc-Ma ine or Letters addressed to him , at 28, Glc-mentVlan, Lombard-street , London , E.I'., will lc iin-mr-diatelv IrwaruVd. (nc0-3m*)

WATEIUOU D AND LIMERICK R A I L W A Y

1VONEY ON DEPOSIT.riMIi: WTKI.'FOKU and Ll .MKKICK RAILWAYJ. CO?PANY are open to receive, to a limited

extent , .Voey on tomporarj' Deposit, for which thefollowing .nies of Interest will , until further notice ,be alloweon sums of £20 and upwards, viz :—

,"4 per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the ftt Jlonll:, on the expiration nt a Fortnight'snotice , gi»n ac any time.

Or 4J ?r Cent, if left for Twelve Months , subjectto ri-visioithercaftcr on like notice.

The lYci i>:il or Interest ¦will be paid as desired byDepositor: ..

Furtliclnfwfiation can he obtained from the under-fi liiici , nt also'from the frllowin " Agents:—A. S-'TE-FM K S S . Uicanuon , '.'ouiity Wexlonl , THOMAS S. 11A «-V K T , l.ittl (Icorge's-sticet , AVnterford ; Jons GRUBB ,Carrick-o:Suir ; i\ R DA S F I E L D , Clonmcl ; SAMPEI.J KLUCO , tohir ; D A V I D COLEMAX , Tippcrary ; DAVID

FiTzcKKiD S: Son,Limerick. (I t y Order),T. AINSWORT11, Secretary,

Board Ron , Waterford TcrmiDus,(th Nov. . ISM. (n27-tf)

LOAM ON CALL OR DEPOSIT.rpiIK IRECTnnS of the Waterford and Kilkenny1 Rairay arc prepared to accept TKNPKIt.S for

LoAS< onIORTGAGK HONDS , at 5 per Cent., pay -able\ipoirhrrc Months 'Notic e, or at 4 per Ccht., pay-able at Ce Month's Notice.

They 11 alsn accrpt Ti nders for like Bonds, at &per Lcntfor Unc , Three , or Five Years, and for theCwrnntcl lleheutiire .Stock, bearing interest at fi perC'»t . foTwo Years, and i per Cent, in perpetuityaftcrwar. . ,

The he is worked by the Waterford ai:d I.imcncKCom pan; and there is a large surplus after payment ofivotking'narpes and interest mi loans.

Al.plieions to be addressed to the undersi zed at theCompaiis Offices , 2 Hank Place, Mall , Wnlcrtur d.

»y Order,W I L L I A M W I L L I A M S , Secretary.

tt'Mciiril , Nov . -25, 1802 . fjalC^;

P U R E S W E E T S .

S CH O O L I N (J A N D C O.'S

. IMUZK MEDAL

P 1 R E S W E E T SComprise a jreal variety of first-rate

MAHI NE-MA DE CONTKCTIONKUYOf tiiemoM wholesome and delicious character.

SiJbv fJ roecrs .Ciinfcctioncrs , Druu ists, dec ,

a 'Transparent and other Packets , at

O : K P E X X Y P E R O U N C E .licware of Imitations.

S C H O O L I N G & C O . ,

WhoVale and Export Confectioners , BETIISAI.G REBN , London. |f20-lyl

Just l>\lished , pri ce Is., post free fo r U stamps, or in asealed envelope , f or 20 stamps,

11RBIATURE DEBILITY , a popular Medical\\,k illustrated with numerous Engraving", treating

on SnetatdrrlKT* its Causes and Cure, givin K fu» "¦«»«•«•

fe -t^ AT^ i.:--" T&fJ o.T.TS.u«!3ly for rc.»ation . Sper-JS ,, all the distr,s,in, o«,.c,,»eij«. .«B»S *•"«..rlv i.L, indiscriminate CJCOMCS , or too long f«'de"M '"h-.t 'clint c's TK I K S M A B NO. 2 effectually eradicate* all

ti.ces XlLr *™, both in !«* «M f .f*™" «;ieel> tvirtiires , Irritation of the liUdder. lams of the

Loins u Kidneys, and all urino-pn.tal d,se » ll»»

MAR Jo.) is tl iK irrcat Continental remedy for Uphills and

THM-'ar^'flTand a, prepared in the form of a loi-

ctnt tvl-t PriM »»-. ur four casea '" °'.le for ¦ S '4 , V,»«ll«.' and in to cases, wbcrrhf«»«« »• "5*.

AONTO — Newherry & Sum. « fat. I'auU Chorch>ar<l ,

W*

W™, & Co.. 10 Ho* Churchyard ; W. Mw.tdj, 67 M.

I',.fl 'l.,irclivird - J. Sander, 150 Oxrord-street ; h. Uea-

«r «OxfaJ^«ct i Itatler. 4 Clieapside; l'rout * Il.r-

lant H Strand ; Robert Huwden. 78 Oraceclinrch-. reel ;

lSrt»ThWr.« King W illiam-street , London, fc.t. At

TUE K EWS Office . Waterford. _ . . ._

^VET\W AY TONERVOU S SUFFERERS

U$cXKnVrXI>" a Net Work on the cure of Her-™».IJebmty Los, of Memory , Wmn«. of Sight , Lass,-vontuemni),• **"* " • Society, Swnnatorrlicea, I-oculmmmScUin? two postaKC stamps. /™'f^

Sj

'-IM' 8 "'ton-reecent, Ti'istock-nquare, Undon, « -i-

AL6O. BT TUB 54MB A TTHOl!,

tXTOMAN AND HER DISEASES—A Tcwtae de-

W Jeribini: the Symptoms , Causes, and 1 reatment,

III Jitr»^d with ( aset. Free by Post on reieipt of Seven

I J « C»ui«. a ni« o' information indifpen.ableP r«, whom it i« written. Addre«, Dr. SMITH , 8

« nec?e»eent Tavis.ock-square, brndon, W C.

^nv«lTTATION BY LETTER, WITHOUT FEE

d°NSDr SMITH will , for the Benefit of per»on. .»!•

7 t m Nervous Debility, &c., on rccelvinR a de-

wi o" their «

'cs (enclosing a stamped directed

^TS« »%** • BurtoaWnt. |n-Aw, W.C.

SHPPTNGWATERFORD Afo MILFORD HijVEN

ROYAL MAt S. STEAIERSD A I L Y COJ |M"U N I C A T I O N

f Sitn<laiExceptea\) f 'BETWEEN THE SJUTH OF IRELAND ,

SOUTH WALH AND ENGU1)Km Waterford ami Milf<M Haven, in oofection with

Express Trains on the lr?nt WestemXutb WalesWaterford and Limcrit , Waterford ah Kilkenny,and other Trains in thefcouth of Irel&n.„ H jd rpHESE Hst and Well-Jointed Steam-

jija | ^ A crs, cafc-;Dj Her Majty'n Hails, Saily>>3LI(V -Dai1y (Sudavlexceptcd), I«=»SSd*' FROM W«ERPOBII—Ilm the Adelplii

Wharf immediately after tbtnrivRl of tit Limerick Trainat Three o'Clock in the AftA oon, rtaclifc Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting iD tine toenable Passengersto proceed by the 0 5 a.m. Eiress Tfraiiio London, reach-ing Paddiugton at 6 0 p.m [Third Cln* Passengtn willbo fonvarded by the ThroupT7 5 j.mirain to I/o»don.—Passengers arriving at MilforJHaven a Sunday morningsivill leave per the 9 15 a.m. Tijn. ) •

From M ILPORD HA.VBM, frtn th> ttilway Pier Daily, at715 p.m, Sundays excepted, aflr tu arrival of the 0 15 a.m.Eipreu Train from Paddinglu ftation , London, readingWaterford (wind and weather irnttiiig) so as to socurothedeparture of the 6 a.m. Trainjoltaierick, Cork, and thoSouth of Ireland ; and the 114t *. Train to Kilkenny llpdDublin. l'Assengcrs by tho 0 iJThird Class Train froinFaddingtoo will aLro bo conveyeWr tliea* Stcamerf »t {ft 1

daced Rates. F.\Etf " \ft Class and 2nd Class \g Cabin. and Saloon '

Watcrford to PaddingtooV 5<>9. 40a.Limerick to do. 1.. 60s. 47B..Kilkenoy to do. I— 55s. 44s.

3rd Class and Deck, Wnte*d to London. 24s. 6(1.R ETURN TicRP/rs-Fromffaterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, 1st class ti saloon, 7os. ; 2nd Classand cahin, 00a. <

FABKS BY STEAMEn. / HKTCBH TICKBTS.Cabf Deck, Cabin lleck.

Waterford to Ililford...l2»|. 7». Cd. 18s. 9d. llB.3d.Passengers with 2nd ClasiTiiiets can exchange from the

Cabin to the Saloon on payfiit of 2s. Cd. Pach.Through Tickets allowinJ'assjncers tobreak the journey,

m«j be had at P«ddi»;;toii jtilway Station, and at the First-Class Stations of the Gmatf csteth and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and \Wevford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Me**. VOH> &J ACKSOS, 38 Cannon-strcd. London, and Miltd Have Railway Station ; orolMr. M. DOWNKY, Quay/nd Adcljhi Wharf, Waterford.

KiiTcns Tit:kuts, arlablc for.30 days, at a Fare and fthalf for the Double Jotpicy. are sued at Waterford, Lime-rick , Tippcrary, Kilkciiy, &c. i

The Sea Vqage is nnl Seventij Miles.Cattle and Live Seek of all kiids Bent by these Vessels

arc at Shipper's Hist Goods andCattle, Parcels, Fish, &c.,will he conveyed bytlicse ijtemncnkt Low Rates, wliith canbe learned on applicttion at any of A Railway Stations, or toMessrs . FORD &. JACKSON , 30 Cantyi street , London, and

MICHAEL DJWNEY,Adelplii Wlarl , and Custoratouse Quay, Waterford

WATE3F0RD STEAJJ COMPANY.iy TEh 'VJD ORDER of SAFj Ttf G—DEC , 1803.

«* -VTOTICE.—Theyaterford SteamshipjjJaJ^ v iM Company recerfc Goods

for Shipment

tj/f jl tff^ -on the follon ins Tens only:—They reservexSSSBtafia the ri^ht tu carry biany, not by particularVesse*, with liWrty to Tow Ships ad call at other Ports,and 'ill not be accountable for injurii or losses arisini; fromdel«y, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Ijre, the Queen's Ene-iries, defective Navigation , or accidem from any other causf,soi for any loss which might have beefcovered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Rreakage, Condition,)uality, or content' "fany Parcels or Packages, unless specisif entered and ad va-lorem Freight paid. Goods not remoil to be Stor id at therisk and expense ot the Consignees, i

All Goods will be considered as sublet to a !»enfl"al lien ,and held not only for Fiei ght of the sale, but for ai Arrearsof Freight , Storage, or other charges lue by the Importer ,Owner , or Consignees to the Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D HUS70I- .Gipsy and Scalric

l'ROM W.VTKRroitl) DIRKCT : PIC I J R I 3 T 0 L ,Gi)tmi and Beatrice. Oi y, direct.

Tuei-dny, Uoc. 1, ... 1(1 Morn FrMsy, c . 4, ... II MornFriilav . '• 4 , ... 12 Noon I'riday, 1 11 , ... 6 .MornTwsilav, " H, ... 4 Afln 'n FrHay, ' IS, ... Hi- MornFriday,' " II , ... 7 Morn |Thunvlr? f ?<• ••¦ '! >'«nTuesiluy, " lj , ... iu Morn lUealwA ctlling at Petn-Friday.' •' IS, . , li Noon »ke Dock :Tumilay. " 22, ... < Aftn.'n, ruosdar. to. 1, ... 81 Morn

-...-•• - iTiKMlajr , I 8, ... 3j Allu 'nTuojday,.'.' »", •.. . 8 V«n> ,Tnr»il«Ti fc'M, ... •»» Monr

Tnesi'ay, ' '"so',".'.'. ' 8 MornPembroke Dock to Waterford, from thfiouth Wales Rail-

way Terminus, ns soon after arrival fromBristol .is possible.(P J* On Early Morning Sailings, the ftbin of the Steam-

ers will bo Open to receive Passengers mrjing from Londonby the Xiirbt Mail Train. j

Cabin Fare, 17s. 6d.; Servants and tildrcn, 10s. fid.Keturj i do.. 27s. ; or with liberty to rekn from DublinCork , or Wcxford, 31s. (Id., Steward's fejincluded ; Deck7s. lid. Females attend the Ladies' Cabii!

W A T E R F O R D A N D L I V E R P O O L .Penn, Camilla , Vesta, awl iVijir.

FKOM n'ATEKFOKIl : FBO.V IVKBTOOJ. :Friday, JJtc. 4, ... 13 N.wn Friday, Vc. <. ... 2 AFtn'nMonday, „ T, ... 2 Attu'n Tuciday, 1 8, ... S MomFnilnr, „ 11 , ... 10 Morn Frldny, Ml , ...10 MornMonday „ H . ... 2 Aftn'n Tuexlar, j IS . ... I Aft n'nFridur , „ 18, ... 12 Noon Fridav , , 8, ... 2 Altn'nMonday, ,. 21 , ... 2 A ltn'n Tueidny, , !S, ... 8 MornMonilny. ,. ii , ... -J Allu 'n Thuiaday, , 24 , ... 9 MornFriday, J«n. 1, ... 12 Nam Thur»d»y. 31, ... 1 Afln'n

Cabin Fare, los. ; Servants and Children Os. ; Deck , 7s.fid. ; Children. 4s. Females attend the La :s' Cabin.

<joods received at Clarence IJock.W A T E R F O R D A N D LO D O N .

Aurora, lieta. Citizen, or othor cligi ! Vessels.FKOSI WATERPO H D : PnOM i SDON :

Friday, Dec. 1 ... 2 AfurnlWcdncsilay Da 2, ... f- MomFriiluy , „ 1! ... 2 AflrTo We<l|jc«d»7 , 5), ... 8 MornFnds'y ¦¦ l? — 2 Att'na Wednrsdaj ,, 4lO. ... 8 MornTUurvtry, ,, u ... 2 Altn'uiWedntsdaT „ 123, ... S Morn

\\ ejnesday ,, CO , ... 8 MornCabin Fare, 20s. ; Deck , 10s. 1LoAHISO IS ERTHS :— London—Britisli anoTorcign Steam

Wharf , 1-ower East Hniitlifield , and WcstlKcnt Wharf ,Sontlnvark. Parcels received at 137 LeidenBI-strcct, K.C

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Dublin, CUi:c:t, Banger, Aurora, or oher eligible

Vessels. )FUOM WATERFO KU: FROM PJ/JOCTn :

FrMav , Uoc. I , ... '-' Aftn 'nlThurwIay, Dec.l ... S Afm'aFriday ., u, ... a Aft n'n Thursday, „ i, ... 8 Aftn'nFriday .. IS. ... 2 Af'n'n Thu(lday, „ J, ... 8 Altn'aTliuradar ,. '-'J , ... 2 Aftn 'n Thursday, ,, i. :.. 8 Aftn 'n

Thursday, ,. ij .- 8 Aftn 'n¦ labin Fare, 20s.; Deck, 10s. Taking Gtods ir Falmouth,

Southampton , Portsmouth , and places ad'neenW A T E R F O R D A N D BEL F ST.

Aurora, If ora , or other cligibli Vea Is.FROM WATKIt FORl) : PROI UK AST :

Saturday, Otc. 5, ... 12 Noon.,Wednesdayitc. I ... 1 Afrn.nSaturday, „ 12, ... 12 Noon. Wednelday- „ ...10 MornSaturday „ 19, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday „ 1 ... 1 Aftn 'nSaiirday, „ 26, ... 12 tfoon.iTuMday „ 4 ...10 Morn

'Wsdneeda/, „ ! ...I Alln 'nCabin Fare 15s. Deck, .. . 7s. 6d.

W A T K R F O R D A N D N K V 1) S S .FROM W ATERPOBD— Daily, Sundays cxce|tcd, t 3.15 F.MFROM N EW Itoss—Daily, Sundays eicep'ed, 8.30 i.M.

W A T B R F O R D A N D D U N C A N OK.FROM WATERPOBD— Daily, Sundays exce|ted, 3,16 P.M .Fr.oji J>O5CA.v.\os—Daily, Sundays execrted, 8.15 A.M.

Berths peenred and every information giv>n b*ie Agents.jj ristol—'Vhe General Steam Packet Offiie. Uerpool—Waterlord Steam Ship Company, 23, lrun*ck-strcet ,Washington Buildings. lonAm-ASTiioW. H-loaimoii,20 .Mark Lane; British nnd Foreiu'n Stean WWf, LowerKast Smilli field , and West Kent Wharf, Smtofk ; Par-eels received at 137 Lea.leuhall Street, EJ. timoutk-H EXRT J. WARIKO , theWharf , Milbay. BilfliW. H EN-DERSOS & SONS, Donegal Quay j v pO tf]

And at tlie Company's Onicc, tho MALL, WATRFORD

"BLACK BALL" and "EAGLE"LINEOP ;

British and Austr alian Ex-lloyal Mail Iclcelt.

L I V E R P O O L F O R M E L B O U R N E ,Ship. Kei- Bor- Captains bite.

CUT OP M ELBOURN E wii....V*x> Jones , a Jan.FMPIB.B OP PBACR 164O....3000 ... ol U\

LONDON FOR M E L B O U R N ]WI N IF R E P

24 Pec.1'OWERfCL • •••• _• ~\ J »"'

L O N D O N F O R S Y D N E YA LPOUD (8.».) ALPOUD (8.8.) iy«n'

FOR QUEENSLAND ( Free Grants of Land, ralnJ30).M AIWKLL (from London) 2d*>n.BA]rAIERr........... (from

rL^):.::.:..... ::.2jL..n.

Persons who bold IWape W»rrants or Bounty Iketswill please make immediate application to the tindrfncd.

LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. IPacket for the Jth JANUA RY, the mnKtiificent 4>p«r

Ship "CITY OF MELBOURNE ," 1,828 Ton. iOter,4000 Tons Burthen. R. JoNK , rtinmandcr. Thin fcni-ficeut Cli pper Ship is now on the berth for Melbourlbndwill have prompt despatch. Her. last passage was nil in73 dnys from Liverpool to Melbourne, aod from Melvneto Ot«EO, New Zealand , in 41 daya, thus proving her \ ofthe fastest Vfssela in tbp world. She lias splendid accoho-dation for all classes ot PweenRers, a tonerbly fitted Stiu,uxl irvrell supplied withevpty necniary for the voyigi

For Freight or Passage, apply to f. M. MACKAT*-,1 Lcad'enhaU ttreet, London: GILBS, BRIGHT & Co., 1 *nJohn-Wreet; JAMES BA1NE8 & Co., Water-st., Li»e*>!

or w MICHAEL DOWNEY, Quay, ad. JOHN SPARROW 4 Co., WaUiL

STONE WORKS,J O H N S T O W N , W A T E R F O R D

JOHN COLLINS begs to inform'the Public thihas Monument!, Head Stonet, and Tomb St

ready made. All kinds of Cut 8lone for Buildings.

tST Moderate Prices, aid. Beet of WorkmanAH OrtleM attended to in tli 3 ShorUst Notice (I

FROM LIVIi R JOOTO 1TE

Steamships, carryin;; tie UFrom QUEENSTOVN

asGLASGOW CITY OF LONDON

And every Thursday R»t every nltcmnto Monday.PA8SAOK M ONEY.—Cah| by the Mail Steamers every

Thursday, 15, 17, and 21 Qiincas, according to the accom-modation. J

Cnbin Pxssagc by Satirdaj ' Steamers, 13 Guineas.Forward I'.issage , 6 Gufcis, including all Provisions

cooknd. »Vmseupm for Canaia,

Columbia booked tlnouili cFor further particiilatiapi

at the Company's O/Hce» 10to C. 4 W. D. SEYMOUWILLIA M 1NMAN , J2Water-street j or to UE0R

[allo-tf.'l T. S.

WEEKLY S T E A :TO NE

(s^a^^V npHEUi^j^I . X of tin

<4aSa633SRaW ClflBtta full 1

every TUESDAY, from tcallir.fr at QUEENSTOWJiPassengers and the Latest '

snip.LOUISIANA VIRGINIA PENNSYLVANIA ... !JOWA iUTICA )

. Saloon Passage, £12.AH these Steamers convcj

gtrs. Dietary aud Accoiotker Line.

tor Rates of Passage, op)loo-toad ; J AMES HIINES istrett, Liverpool ; or to

MICHAEL DOW]JOHN SPARR0\

D K C K M H I l , 18C3.STEAM CO M UX I C A T J O X

Between GlasgowCnnying <3oods to LIMEI

Rates.«i ^\ rr'HEN

"/al^MVJn ^^CoinmanJfrsel, are iutendei to Sail a<unforeseen circudjiniicc), «libeity to Tow \vjsels amin Distress :—

F R O M O L A S CWaterford and CoA—TusV

—by Railto BreenaCork and Waterfori—PI;

—by Hail to GtwnaWaterlord aud Cork-'»Tus

—bv Itiil to GIKIHCorlf and Waterford—Ifcrli

—by Rail tu Gr4dWaterford and Cork—Tit

—by Hail to GiciccCork and Waterford— Vtli

—by Rail to Gra »kW.itcrfonl and f'ork—¦'. tii

—bv Rail lo Grei i»lFR(

fila^^nw (direct) Watcrlord & Glasgow .Glasgow (direct) ., Waterlord & Glasnow .Glasgow (direct) Waterford and Glasgow.JGlasgow (dirt't-t) .^Wjitertord and Glasgow...1Glasgow (direct)., ',

FROM W;Glasgow (direct) .'..I'llCork mill GlasRuiv TuGbsgovv (direct) l'UCork and Glasgow TuGUugoir (direct) I'llCoik & Glflsgow , TvGltngow (direct) PinCoik and Glasgow Tu

i\Glasgow to Wnterford or (C«uk to Watciford Beiurn Tickets available ,Glssgou' to Coik or WaterWiiterford to Cork

(t3T This is the CheapoKillarney, Tralcu, New iCnher, Tippcrary, Mallow ,of Ireland generally.

For Rates of Freight-,RAILWAY OPPICB , Kilkenjrosit Quay, Cork ; GitAHASWHTTE, 3, Oswald Street

MI!nt:28-3m]

v, 3ork, and Waterford,EH K (via Waterford) at Through

Ni and Powerful Scre w Stea-rs fUSKAR" JonN .M'DONAI -U,cr PLADDA.'MOHS CRAWPOII D,er or other First - class Vc*-a< nder (unless prevented by anyw i or without Pilots, and withn( 3 render Assistance to Vessels

(D W (Lanceficld Quay) tosi Friday, 4tb December, 1 p.m.oi 5 p.m.U «, Tuesday, 8th Dec, 1 p.m.a 5 p.m.is r, Saturday, 12th Dec, 1 p.m.ii , 5 p.m.l{ Wednesday, lGth Dec., 1 p.m.ot 6 p.m:kf Monday, 21st Dec, 1 p.m.—>a, 5 p.m.4i, Saturday, 20th Dec, 1 p.m.

ck S p.m.4«r, Thursday, 31st Pec, 1 p.mik, 6 p.m.

CORK TO\skar, Tuesday, 1st Dec, 8a.uHaddit , Friday, 4tb „ 9 a.miiskar,\Vcdnsdy, 9th „ 12 u'nladdn, Friday, " 11th „ 3 p.rohskar , Wtdnsdy, Iflth „ '8 a.m,

jladda, Saturday, 10th „ i) p.mJiskar, SntiJay, 2(!tli „ 2 p.m..Jidda, Wcdujsdy, 30th „ 8 «.ni.ikar, Tucsilaj, 6th Jau., 11 a.re,'. KRFORD 'M'li a, Saturday, 5th Die, 3 p.m.u r, Monday, 7l'» „ j p.mU i, Saturdday, 12*i „ 3 p.m'u r, Monday, llU „ 1 p.m'li a, Monday, 21st. 3 p.mo r, Wednsday, 23rd\ " 1 p.raIn . Tiiuudny, 31st V 3 p.mui p, Saturday, 2nd JM., 1 p.m'i ESi—Q t...Cabin, 17s. Od. j Dec\ 10s.

Cabin, 8s. Od. ; Dcc>, -Is,it One Month, not transferable:•ri I ... Cabin. 25s. Od,

... Cabin, 12a. t)d. ; Deck, {,.(oiite for Goods to Kilkenny,is, Canick-on-Suir, Cloniuel ,moy, Clogheen, and the South

:., appply to the Agents :—CORK SIEASSBIP CO., Pen-

RTU ^EE, Grceiiock ; THOMASlaszow ;IAEL DOWNEY,lorn House Quay, Wnterford

ISNEBBRY,ICAN BACON, MONTE-[ED BEEF,.OUCESTEtt CHEESE ,

OJPBItS TO

41E AND RETAIL,KHATE TERMS,' &, 33 BRIDGE-STREET,IFORD.dealt with . [n27-tn

RICHARD

IMPORTER OF AM

VIDEO IAMERICAN AND I

wnicn ISELL BY if IIOH

AT VERY MCAV HIS STORES : N01

WAIlE»r The Trade liberal

rnilK SILENT F1UJ. Medical Work , » Gul

tlit; power of muttliond by ,viSyphillis , Si'condnry Sympta l'rescriptiou known as tlcoiitaininatiun ; 100 pagus,;12 s'nin[is, sealed L'O. AiSurqeons, 10, llernuid-strtConsultations daily, 11 tilltill one o'clock.

l'P.BBX's COHVIAL liALMresulting from tlie errors or<power and vigour. Price lla

1'EEKT'S COPAIBA ANDpreparation composed of thCi paiba and Cubcbs, pcrfetheir being encased in su;Gleet, Stricture, &c., n silijof this wonder-working rntbottle. Sent anywhere on 1dress, Messrs. P«RBY & CVPi out and Har«nnt , 229,street, London, W.

' THE LONDON Al.1 29 CiEORaE STREET,

ISiOO Models, Natural Prepatriting every part of the lluacase ; also tlie Moving AiMtojtrana , &c Aduiission, One ifrjai 10 till 10. Lecture at 1

Illustrated Catalogue offV ITA VIIALIS, a New Medil&f., i<:., price Is., by post 141ing how Mauhood may be salcieasud strength , and perfectperformance of tho most sod]happiness of married life-—tillfounded on a life's eipcriencajtiotogy and philosophy of thjal.iain the troc (tloryot maniaci.l happiness. Consultation*5 till 8. Sunday till 1 o'ClociGeorge-street, llmiover tquar.

B U C H AN ' S SUGA^RILLA PILLS.-It ij

piirilln is the Greatest Purifier)Keep your Rlood Pure!—tho 1Doctor !—These Pills strike atwe particularly beoeficial irljc«l, and are for the euro of evciWoman, ami Child, such as alg'.'stiou , Uillious, Liver, andV,°«akneKS , Gout , Rheumatism,Headaches, Sore Throats, aniirPKuluritifS of the bowels, obiriorated and unhealthy blood.1J Herners-itrett, Oitord-stree

Wholesale Anent«:—Barcla;tad f rom all Chemists. Sold4i. ftl., and 11s, Local Agent

' I'H E N E W F R ].!_ is an Infallible care fo

and PHYSICAL DEBIL1Teminent Frenoh Physician, tContinent for the last five 3oats ; being cheaically prilozenge, maj be tsken witbouiand speedily restores tone aiimpaired conititutbo. 8enaddress, prepaid, on receipt cpicket contains Blithe medicoises. Sole Agent in this coul1'atent Medicine Agent, Bird

HEALTH AND MAN IMUD of 20 ye>«' experleNERVOUS DEBILITY , Sjfiction's which are often acqueuffereru for marriage, and 0lishtd a Book, BJviDg the furience Kratis, th'plnlb diijHealth and 8trengtlv> ,:-. i.t<.lrc83 on receipt'or 009 8 titt ary, InitUntO of Anttbo ?,'

¦ • ii ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

OR QUEENSTOWNYORK.

E Liverpool , New York ,and Philadelphia Steam Shipny intend despatching thciiowcred Clyde-built Iron Screwted States Mails ,CORK) to NEW YORK.illow:

Monday, 28th Dec.Thursday, 31st „

c United States, and Britislii'ery advantageous terms,in BeJ/o»«toJpHNMcKEE,'ictoria-street ; in Queenstown,& Co. ; and in Liverpool toa Tower Buildings South, 2! FETHERSTON. CfcmmeJ;MlVEY, Quay, Waterford.

COMMUNICATIONYORK.

Erjigned will despatch onendermentioned or other First-rered, Britisli built SteamersERPOOL to NEW YORK ,1 the following day, to embarkngrapbic despatches :—;s. CAPT.16 Brooking.70 Grace.0 Roberts.0 Cutting.

10 Freeman.9.; Third Class, £5 5s.irst and Third Class Passcn-icdation unsurpassed ty any

to Grnoir & Co., 115 Watci-Co., Tower-buildings. Water-

[au7-tf5Y, Qnay, Waterford ;; CO., Beresford-street, and

Waterside, Waterford.

ND on M A R R I A G E , ato thosa tvbo liave iniperilledbful indi-erctiom ; truntins; on. Goiionhaia, &<:., coiitniiiingPreveiitativo Lotion, to avoidtil o<l engravings, free by postess, Messrs. PBH J SY & CM.,

Oxford.street , Lniiflon , W., and from 5 till 8. Sun-Jay

p Sv it iACUM. —For all casesrcsses of youth , loss of naturalrfour times the quantity, 33s:BEB GLOBULES, the originalcry csseuco of the liolsnra of

tasteless, in consequem e ofIn all cases of Gonorriicca,

trial will prove the efficacy ofy. Price 4s. Cd. and 11s. peript of Post-office order. Ad-above ; or may be had fromaod ; Saugcr, loO, Ozford-

()ly31-ly

fOMICAL MUSEUMI KOTEB SQUARE, containing0111, Monstrosities, Ac, illus-1 Frame, ia Health and Dis-al Dyiny Zouate, Julia Pas-lling (for Oentlemen only),>r,ove, to which is appendedWork, by a Physician, Ac,inps, scaled 20 stamps, show-•ed with renewed Health, in-uscular development for theI duties so necessary for theLntbor'a method of procedure,hd itudy devoted to the pby-lOcniratito Organs—bow top, to ensure moral and phyii-laily from 11 till 2 and fromI Adlress the Secretary, 29(London, W.

COATED SARSAPA-welMnown fact that Sarsa-the Hlood in tbe World.-

»eli Xegular—and Defy thoi' rool of each disease, theyMeroW has been employ-ailmiit incidental to Man,rupti na on tbe 8kin, Indi-imac Complaint*, GeneralJinba 0,Pains in the Limbs,ivery Complaint caused byicted ie«piration, and dete-item Medicine Warehouse,jond n.Co. 76 Farringdon-«treet,Uot es, Is. lid., 2s. Od.,?KI Office, Waterfori",

N C H R E M E D YNEI VOUS, MENTAL,; iilthn discovery of and hi been used OD theirs *th unvarying suc-aredln the form of a

¦he left tear ofdeteotion,in m»«r rigor to the mosti< tbrokh the Post to anyi Ils.pr slsraps. Eachil advie required in thoseijtry, lousieur A. DDVAL,iDgbaiKf V10R.-A Medicalice Infbe treatment ofJrrnstojhoo, and other af-red in irly life, and unfitbcr socjl da jes, has pub-f beneaof bu long «»rje-jgtlobs f r tbe reoovery ofilogle chiBt l to sny nd-ID. • AcK 99>M> the 6e,cxe-fiirtaloJii.' (jylO-K

WINTER GOODS—LATEST ARRIVALS, CHRISTMAS'PRESENTSTHE MISSES FIT Z H E N R Y, . .

HAVING hecn obliged by the great demand for W IN T E R G O O D S , to RENEW and INCREASEtheir STOCK , have the pleasure to announce, for the SECOND TIME this Season, the Return of Miss

FITZHKNRT, from London, with tho Newest Goods to be had for the PRESENT WINTER'S TRADE;

LADIES' U N D E R C L O J H I NG .Quilted Skirts, in Silk, Cashmere, and Moreen ; Padded Under Skirts ; Waterproof and other Crinolines, &o., &c.

The NEWEST GOODS in H OSIER! and GLOVES, In Ladies' and Children's Sizes ; OPERA HOODS , WOOL VBSTB ,M UFFS , GAUNTLETS, Sec. SILK and A LPACA UMBRELLAS. • ¦

A Great Variety of Tery : handsome Patterns in CHILDREN'S DR ESSES, INFANT'S ROBES, PELISSES, HATE,HOODS , PINAFORES, and BABY LINEN. >

FAKCT GOODS, Tots and GAMES, for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.In their JEWELLERY DEPARTMENT they hava just now a Quantity of very Cheap and elegant

IRISH BOO OAK OSNAMSNTS .HOSIER Y, HABERDASHER Y, AND FANCY WAREHOUSE , 2 HALL , WATERFORD.

IS3T Orders received are carefully and. promptly executed for every description of Ladies* UnderclotbiDgnd Baby Linen. " [sU ly]w

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

just received a Choice Selection of

BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTSSuitable for the Season. • Also, a Large Variety of

D I N N E R , D E S S E R T , B R E A K F A S T , T E A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S .* ':~ ""i-—-TOGETHER. 1K1T.B . - • . . . . i . — . - . 1. - - > te V

A BTiAlJTIFVL ASSORTMENT Of CUT AND PRESSED TABLE ' GZASS;

Bg5" An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands, which will be disposed of at Moderate Prices,

FIGTJEE SHADES ALWAY^TLS STOCK.HATCHINGS GOT TO ORDER. ES" WARF, HI 0 6J'ON REASONABLE TERMS.

^T CHINA HALL , 60, QUAY, WATERFORD.

C H R I S T M AS P R E S E N T S .

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D^N N E L L & C O . ,HAVING Purchiscd n Large Lot of SOILED BLANKETS and CRIMEAN QUILTS, much

under present Market Vnlue, persons purchasing for CH A R I T A B L E PURPOSES will find them, byInspection , much under WHOLESALE PRICES.

H. O'D., & Co , also Purchased, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a Large Lot of FANCY DRESSESand STUFFS (suited for Christmas Presents), which they will offer fnr 'SALE, at the following LowPrices : 4d,, 55d., Cjd., 7}d., and 7$d. per Yard, all of which are worth considerably more.

All our other Departments will be found fully Stocked withCLOTHS, HATS and CAPS, HL-ACK GLACIES,D0KSK1KS, HABERDASHERY ,IRISH and SCOTCH TWEEDS, PERFUMERY,FLANNELS, QUILTS, RETICULE BARS.MNEN & COTTON SHEETINGS, BONNETS and FURS,COBOUROS, WINCIE8 & PLAIDS, SKIRTS and STAYES,KNICKERBOCKERS , RIBBONS 'and I/ACES,COLORED SILKS. HOSIERY and GLOVES

B5T A Large Stock of CARPETS, DAMA SKS, and TABLE CLOTHS.BOOTS AND SSOES IN GREAT VARIETY.

47 QUAY, WATERFORD. I^OUSERVE —OPPOSITE THE MARKET-HOUSE.

THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF SCOTLAND,THE ONL Y COMPANY WHO ISSUE INDISPUTABL E LIFE POLICIES.

TT is only necessary to compare a Policy of this with that of any other Assurance Company to sec that theone is a complete and unconditional contract of Assurance, while the other contains condition*, excep-

tions, and reservations , making tho ultimate Claim for tho Sum supposed to be Insured a matter of doubt andfurther inquiry .

JgjT Copies of the last Annual Report , and of the Company'3 Policy, forwarded on application.f1 TT T i1 P O T ^ T ' T O T * * ^ *

EDINBURGH 13, QUF.ES STREBT ALEXANDEK ROBERTSON, Manager.LONDON 64 CIIAKCERY LASB JAMES BENNETT , Resident Secretary.DUBLIN 6 FOSTRR PLACE FLETCHER and MEADE, Solicitors.

Do 92 GRAFTOH STREET JOHN HAMILTON REID,- Jun.|(of Switzer, Fergusou & Co).Do PAHfBEsroy HOI/SK , UATH«AB R UAD K OBSHTC.I, IIROLI, Esq.

IV A T E R F O R D . . .QUEEK STREET EDWARD BOWMAN, Corn Merchant. [d25-6t]

NOBODY KILLED !.'PWO Years ago, when II commenced to SELL mjJ. GUTTA PEKCH A-SOLED BOOTS and SHOES , it

was said by those opposed to me. and is to some extentpersisted in still , that no Person could Wear them andLive—that they were bad for the health , bad for thesight , &c, <&c. Thousands'have Worn them every daysince then , nud yet there is Nobody Killed! Strange,that those people they disagree yf 1th and blind so badly,have never tried them ; indeed it ia not likely they will.Medical testimony is.on jmirla.anri fraljW JflIl,.CX.-perience; out above all, tbe unparalleled an^reontinfllngsupport is positive proof of their value, and fir which Ireturn my sincere thanks to the Cftizens of Watcrftrdand surrounding Country and Counties.

I never at any time hud so large and excellent aSTOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES,

comprises Gentlemen's Elastic-side Boots, 10s. tol ls .;Elastic Shoes, 7s to 7s- Od; ; Men's Strong Bluchers, 63.to (U od. ; Strong Shoes, 5s. (Id. to Os. ; Ladies' ElasticSide Boots, Os. 9d. to 63 9d. ; Balmorals, 4s 6d. to 5s.6d. ; very best Kid Side Lace Boots, fis. Od. ; Boys andflirls Boots and Shoes equally Cheap. (Bl8-eowGm)

WILLIAM BURROWES,GLASGOW BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,

Inrrowtrand Street, {next the Great ' Chapel).THE SUFFERER'S BEST FRIEND

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.A

LL DISORDERS AFFECTING THE LtVKR , STOMACHAN » BOWELS.— These Pills can be confidently

re ommenied as the most simple and certain remedyfti indigestion, flatulency, acidity, heartburn, colic,cocBtipntiou, and all the many maladies resulting fromdisordered stimach or bowels. In all diseases it is ofprimary importance to set the stoiiach right. ThesePills are purifiers, alteratives, and strengthened of thestomach . They may be taken under any circumstan-ces. Though mwerfully tonic , and satisfactorilyaperient , they are mild in their operation , and benefi-cial to the whole system.

WEAKNESS AND DEBILITI, NiiKvotrs ICRiTAniLiir.—Tho whotcsome effect exercised by these admirablePills over the blood and fluids generally is like a charmin dispelling low spirits, and restoring cheerfulness.Their general aperien t qualities well lit them for alomestic medicine, particularly for females of all agesmil periods of li!e. They never betray any disagree-able irritating qualities ; thet quickly eject all impuri-ties from the system, and: regulate every fuDction ofthe body, giving wonderful tone and energy tu weakanudebilitated porsons, while they brace and strengthenthe nervous system in a most extraordinary manner.

To REGAIN H EALTH , STRENGT H AND VIGOUR .—Whenever persons find themselves in that stato termeda " little out of health ,'1 and there are so many causesat work to shorten life, it is necessary that Holloway 'sPills, the nocst purifier of the blood ever known ,should be at once taken, as they did not only rid bothsolids and fluids of all morbid matters, but regulate alldisordered actions, and strengthen the frame in a mostextraordinary manner.

OLD Coocns, COLDS AND ASTHMATICAL A FFEC-TIONS.—These Hills assisted in their action by rubbingHolloway 's Ointmeut very effectually twice a dayupon the throat and chest, and keeping those partscovered with the preparation , will be found tbe mosteffective remedy for asthma, coughs, colds, bronchitis,and influency. These remedies tronquilizc the hur-ried breathing, soothe the irritated air-tubes, and assistin dislodging the phlegm which stops up tbe air-pas-sages. This treatment has proved wonderfully efficientin not only curing old settled coughs and colds, butasthma of muny years' standing, and eveu when pati-ents who wcro in so bad a state as n :t able to lieilowo on their beds lest they be choked by phlegm.

DERANGEMENT AND DISTENSION or TUB BOWELS,FLATULENCY, DIARRHEA AND DTSENTERT. — Anysymptoms of the above complaints should be immedi-ately met by appropriate doses of these Pills, accordingto the printed directions : delay may be followed bydisastrous consequence! , These Pills are a certainremedy for all tho ailments of the alimentary canal,they secure the thorough digestion of the food, and actmost kindly on the stomach, liver, bowels, and kidneys.As a household medicine they are unrivalled, andshould always be at hand.

VERT IMPORTANT—O F COSTIVENESS BEWARE.—Rarely but little notice is taken of costWeness, yet, atcertain periods, it is a sure sign tbat danger is near.All who are seiied with apoplexy and paralysis, havapreviously suffered from costivenesa. In the formercase, the blood flies to the bead, a small vein !> rup-tured on the brain, and we know the rest. Let wirescouusel their hnsbandu , and husbands their wives,never to go to bed a second night, if tbe bowels havenot been properly moved during tbe day, particularlyif they feel heavy and drowsy. A few gentle doses otthese fine PilU will regulate the circulation of theblood, and remove all dangerous symptoms.Holtotoay't Pillsars ths bistremedy knottm in the world

for the folUnoing diseases :Ague Debility Inflammation Sore ThroataAithma Dropsy Jatudlce Stone and GravelBllilona Con- Dyienttry Liver Com- Secondary Symptomi

plaints ErjiipeUt plaints Tie DouloureuxBlotches on Female Ir. Lumbago Tnmonra

tbe Skin ' reguUritiea Pilea UkenBowel Com- Ftvtr»of all BhsnmatljDi Venereal Affections

plaints kinds Hetentlon ot Worms of all klodsColics Fits Urine Weakness, fromConstipation of Gout Scrofula, or whatever cause,

tbe Bowels Hesd-icba Klnt 'aEvIl kc., &o.Consumption Indigestion

Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAI244 Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London ; also, at ThtNetet Office , No. 49 King street, Wattrford, and by allrespectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-out the civilised world,atthe following prices:—If. ljd,2s. 9d., 4s. Bd;, 11»., 22o; and 33s. each box. There iia considerable saving by taking tbe larger sites.

N.B—Directions for the guidance of patients in everydisorder we affixed to each box.

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS ,WHITE & GREY CALICOESSHIRTS,COLLARS,HKACES,TIES,MUFFLERS , &c., &c.

HOTELS. ~KELLY»S CROWN HOTEL,

MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.ff^HIS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whichJL everything can be had on the most Moderate terms,

(jgg* Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits ; also Brandies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. • [aul5-tfj

Cars on Hire al the shortest notice.

MILFORD HAVEN

THE SOUTH 'WALES HOTEL,A DJOIN1NG the Terminus of the South Wales

J\. Railway Company at New Milford, and the Land-ing Stage of the Waterford and Cork Royal Mail Packets.

The Public arc respectfully informed that the aboveextensive Establishment ia replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee , Commercial, ami Sitting Rooms ; BilHard and Smoking Rooms. The Rooms are large , lofty,and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly furnished, andare otherwise fitted up wit h every regard to comfort andconvenience.

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

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

E. WIL LIA MS, Manager.

LYNCH'S HOTEL DUNGARVANMR. JAMES LYNCH begs to inform the Public

that he has Removed from the <> VICTORIA HO-TEL" to tbat of the "EAGLE," which is now oarriedon under the above name, and which he has fitted opin a superior style, to suit the wishes of his man;Friends and the Public generally, who may favor himwith their Patronage, lie has also fitted op a LIVJBRIYARD , with a number of Box Stalls, together with anextensive Posting Establishment, where Vehicles ofevery description may be had at a miuute's notioe, witha Staffof safe Drivers. Charges Moderate. The Pub-lic Conveyances to tho principal Towns in the Southdaily pass by the Door. (830-tf)

" THE EUB0PEA2J,"FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL

(Late "Londonderry ")

4, 5, & 0 BOLTON STREET, DUBLIN.

J. MOLONY, (successor to WALSH & GOSSCNJProprietor

850" TERMS VERT MODBEATB falie-ly]

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30&31 LOWER BRIDGE STREET, DUBLIN

(Lato Proprietor, Mr. MAURICE COPPBI).

P CAREY having Purchased the Interest in the

• above old and well-established llotel, most con-veniently sit'iated to the Great Southern and IVesternRailway, and in close proximity to th tFour Courts andhouses of Business lo theCity, has refitted and improvedtbe entire Establishment, for which he solicits publicPatronage, feelint; confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Dally at Five o'Clock.

t$=5TA Night Porter always in attendance. [joQ-ly]

THE MAGDALEN ASYLUMTO THE PUBLIC.

TNPLUENCED by the desire of rendering the Inert-JL tution committed to their charge still more beoe-fic'ul and gratify iog in its results, the SISTERS of theGOQD SHEPHERD beg earnestly to solicit the Pa-tronage of the Publio in support of the extensiveLAUNDRY attached to their Asylum. Hitherto thatpatronage, they most thankfully acknowledge, has beenkindl at>d liberal , but the many poor and pitiful object*ofCtinrity who almost daily present themselves andimploringly seek for shelter, imperatively call for fur-ther assistance.

By giving this timely aid, the Publio need not bereminded of the vast benefits that will accrue to sooictyin general, nor of the number of souls, most precious iothe sigbt of God, who will be rescued from certain andinevitable ruio ; and as every care and attention are be-stowed on this department of ihe Institution, familiessending their Washing will secure to themselves thefurther advantage of having their commands exeoutedwitl^promptitude and neatness.

$j- Needlework in every variety strictly attended to.Waterford , '25th Ootober, 1863. lit]

Pianoforte and: Music Warehouse,93 QUAY, WATERFOKD.

F T . HOWARD beg* to call attention to the very• large and superior Stock of PIANOFORTES

now in his Waierooms, all by First Class Makers, andwhich he offers at prices that will enable-the purchaserto obtain a REAL GOOD PIANOFORTE for what isusually pail for instruments of inferior class, tbat aremerely finished on the exterior to catch the eye, wanting all the necessary qualities of good workmanshipand sound material in the interior meohaniitoi

Old Instruments taken in Exchange. ALCXAMDRE'SHarmoniums In variety.

ftjg* New MuaJo, and evejy articleyxmnected withthe Muaio Trade, always in Stock. fj/M-l y]'

PICKLES AND SAUCES.FEAST, BROfaERfc,'. LpOTJON.-PICKLES

, BAUCES, C0NDIMBKTS, and JBLLXERWarranted pure. Sold in Watcrfoid at 49 Kicg-itttet

FIRST ARRIVAi: <: "O P N E W P R U j T>;

PINE8T MUSCATEL BAISiNS !(«obl»iitBd' «. bunch) • at Wf &um 'i

FINEST SULTANA 3AISIN8, rt 'w.?Uuoi '».

PINKST VALENCIA RAISINS titf /viu&XFINEST VOSTIZZA CURBiOTS it Y?. MASOK'B.

"FINEST PATRAS CURBANTs' ;at W, Mieoa's

FINEST ELME PIGS ¦ at W.jifcioN'i.

FINEST TURKEY PIGS at W; Mifon's.¦ ; .1 >¦;¦„ .

FINEST PRUNES ' ' at W. Mieoii's..V.- ¦*

¦ ¦ -:¦

.

FINEST FRENCH PLUMS at W. Uiaon 'a.. . : ¦ ¦ 1 . '¦ V I I."

FINEST ST. MICHAEL and VA- • ilO'i ¦LENCIA ORANGES at W. 'Uison's.

ALL OI THE

40,(Nearly opposite tit Mari 'et Koike)

jyjESSRS. P. KEH.Y & SONSare now paying particular attentionto the Manufacture of

A L E ,which they confidently recommendto the notice of Bottlers and the

Trade.

Thoy also Brew a very SnperiorArticle of

EXTRA HOPPED STRONG ALE,Suitable for Housekeepers.

SUPERIOR STOUT, in Prime condition for Bot-tling or Draught.

IJJ5T The usual Discount allowed to the Trude.,J i\

.._ ST. STEPHEN'S BKEWERY, NEW-STREET.

Waterford, Nov., 1863. [jel2-tf]

RAIL WA Y TIME TABLES for DECEMBER

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.Dp Trains from Waterford.

TEAMSWATERFORD ~ 5"

*~

TO 12A.3 1 & 2

LIMERICK. Cl0M ClnM

LIMERICK —j—j—2> 3~~

TO 12&O!| &.2 12&3WATERFORD. Class|Clai» Claai

A.M. A.U. r.M.

Mail Trains marked with an asterisk, t Good*.FIR 11:—First Class Slnglo TicWcl,l4»2d ; Second do., 10s 8d;

Third io, Oi Si ; Return—First Class, 21f 3d ; Second do., 16s.

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.Up Trains from Wattrford.

J TEAT.f 8 O.V W1XK PATfl.

i U s1 5 TSTATIONS. I ' 2 i c 3 l & e 1&2 12&

Class Clasa. Clans ClaaI t.K. AM . r.M. r.M

It 2» 1 3STATIONS. I2&a 1 « c 2 1 St2

Cuus. Cluas. ClassA.K. A.U. rM.

Goods conveyed by Trains marked t ; MallTraina, *Fiars TO DUBLIK :—First Class Static Ticket, 21s. ; Second

do., ISs 8d; Third do, 9s 3d; Return—Pint Class, 311 M ; Se-cond do, 23s fid.

FARIS TO KiLXiHHr :—First Clsss Stogie Ticket, Os .? Seconddo, 4s 4d ; Third do, 2s 7(1; Return-First Clam, Qs ; L'd do, 6sSd

WATERFORD AND TRAMORE RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

1 2 1 3 4 S'""" a m a m p in p m p m

h m ~h m li m h m h mWT.I >8 II 10 45 \i 0 «2 IS 4 0Tore 19 0 II IS 1 0 1 3 15 4 30

Those marked thus * ire mill trains.FABEH :—First Class Single Ticket, lod. ; Return Ticket, Is

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

The G 0 a.m Train from Puddlngton takes Third Class Pawn-gers Tor the South WfJea Riflwar only. '

SUKBAT THAIKS.Down Trains frora Paddlngton, 1st, 2nd, & 3rd, 8 0 a. m.

Arrival at Hew Milford .. 10 40 p.m.Up from New MliCortl, „. _ ... _ 10 40 «. ra. •

Paddiogta), arrival ... — 11 S p. n.FA»S :—For Fares 1:0 Watcrford ind Milford Havem Rojil

gtjam Ship Advertisement,In another colomo.

A TIME SAVER !rpHE SAVING of GARMENTS every Year will-L pay for one of HABFEE TWBLTZTBSBS' USI,TXBBALCLOTHS*' WBIHSHRS (IVIS' Patent). It is in reality aClotbM-8»verl aTimD-Ssver! and a fitrEogth-Siverl Price30s, delivered free from the Works, Bromlay-by-Bow, Lon-don, E. Active canvassers wanted in every town.

A DIPLOMA and SILVER MEDAL were A warded¦ of IVBS' UMVBBSAL CXOTHIS' WBISOBB, by tbe

New York Agricultural Society. It has nlwiya taken theFirst Pretniam in every State and County Fiir in America,and wu pronoanced superior to all others at ths Interna-tional Exhibition of 1863;'' Sole Wholesale Agent-,—HAS-PEB TWBLTBIBBBS, Bromley, London, E.

A CT1VE CANVASSERS Wanted'ineverj TownXX . for HAKPIE TWBLVXTBBXS' UBJVBBSAI, CLvran',W RINGER. References and security will be required. Ad-drew Harper Twelvetreea, Bromley-by-Boir, London, E.

WI T H HA R PER TWELVETRBU' USITBUALCLOTHES WBIBOEB (Ive»" Patent), LACE CUB-

TAINS can be "dona-op" buntifally. No lwhtin«andUarinl md no mending required. Prico'80s., nith Cog:wheels. Ciniige Free fiwn tbe MinnftetorT, Brcmler-bj '.'Bow, Londoo, E. Actrr* OrarAss«rs(wanted iq ererjr.lMo.

Small Portable or Piwd;Gas W/orto,'FOR VILLA8, MAK8I0N8, RAILWAY- STATIONS,

COLIiKQES, FAUM^TEADING8,;Ao./ - rt?Or any mtMM *& *UH f i j m'Tdattf;u . Tgif or Dvngcarui^^ . WAvm, Groocr. «,

rPHESE Small Worfa irt"both-rimple,'dn»p , »nd KtvxUapi tr.- Do. ' ¦ ~ S1 «ffertiTeioan b« woiktdby|iJiyordidM7.L>bootff, \w BwfjV.,;. " 1)», ; . / *-'and will , produce Gu front CoaL O»n»l, or Pe»t,«t» x>Wr«Vfoiiiii- ' Do. ' ' Jsmall oo«t. Luget8iMBfcrVlll«ge4,TowD6,»ndOttieo; > tP^<)rt..;.i;:'.JBnA»B»,i Brothorr

GS*> Prioes, Pltns, ind every, Informitlon afforded: ffini tffrnrn (limstt H«irirr»>

(U8 ENGINEER AND WNTBACJplVJUiBB^ SiC ^^

h m h mA\'aterford...Dv 6 0 9 45Carrick 6 40 10 aiClonmel™'. 7 IS 10 50Junctia»Tr...B<7> 8 45 1-2 24Limtnck...Arivl 9 4S 1 20

Doton Trains from LimericttTRA1K8 OK WKKK DATS. liUNDAYS

h m , h m h mI.imcrick.....D«7J 7 30 11 n 4 0Junction Dep \ 8 4.5 12 22 5 iiClontnel 10 20 . 1 32 6 SOCarrick 11 0 2. 3 7 30Waterford...4rtfll 40 2 35 8 JC

h in h m h mWaterford ...Dtp, 7 44 12 0 S (1Kilkennv.— '<rrl 9 30 1 30 6 30Carlow (ISEJDJJ — 2 3S 7 3iDubliti (GSSlW)/( — ( M 10 HI

Down Trains from KilkennyTKAt.-CS OK WKKK DATS

h m h m h mDublin(G8W)Dp — 8 45 1* 30CarlJw (ISEl.... — 10 38 3 0Kilkenny ....Dtp 7 45 11 45 4 10Waterford....Xrl 9 30 1 2fl 5 50

Sunday Trains1 2 1 3 4 s

a m * m | a m p_m_ p mb i n h m l h r a h m h m

•8 0 — 12 IS 1 3 0 2 308 10 — 12 45 2 0 4 U

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.Vrft EK UAVB^DP TRAINS

BTATI0N8. Exp. 1, t, 3 ElfI & 2 data

Mil Starling a m a m a m0 New Milford — 7 S 8 50

00 Llanelly — 9 37 10 4572 Swansea — 10 0 11 5

114J Cardiff. S 60 12 22 12 391*1 Newport...... « 14 I IS 1 20171 Olouo'ter(dp) D O 4 0 2 4*285 Paddlngton.. 11 15 9 30 6 0

Hit! DATS—nOWK TKAIKSSTATIONS. 1, 2, 311,2 , 3,

class, class.Mis . Starting p m a m am

0 ParidlDgtoo 8 10 - S O114 Glone'ter(dp 2 15 8 45 It 20I58J Newport......! 3 40 8 40 1 14170J Cardiff I 4 4 0 6 1 39210 Swansea ' 5 37 11 0 4 0326 Llunellr ....-I 6 17 11 43 4 4527S| Hav 'fordw't 8 11 1 40 6 43385 N L M Milford] 8 36 ii 15 I 7 Y

Sc-J l

';« &K: : ¦: ':'':

pm p m phi a m

BBS! SEitCTIOK AT

QUAY ,

»X WK KK DAYS. SUXDAT8 .

3 1 4t 6~ 1 S»1 Si 2.124. 3 1JI 2 lSfc.3 1&2Class CInss Class Class Classr.M. r.M. r.M. A.M. r.u.

h m h m h m h m h m2 35 4 0 8 3 0 — 8 3 03 8 4 SO 9 15 — 9 153 45 S 40 10 0 — 10 05 25 8 40 12 15 — 12 156 30 9 SO 1 20 — 1 CO

3 4t 5» 1 I 2*!t3 1*2 1 & 2 12&31 ' i.V.3iss. Class. Class Class Class.11. r.M. r.M. r.M. A .M.

m h m h m h m h m0 6 0 10 45 — 10 45

25 7 20 12 15 — 12 1550 — 2 15 — 2 1530 — 2 55 — 3 55JO. — 3 45 — 3 45

\ra. ansn.iT TKAIX S.4 i 2~i 3~~

12&9l24c3 12&312 &3Claas. Class. Class. Class

r.M r.M. r,M r.M.

hm h m p m b r a— 4 0 — —_ 5 30 — —— 7 0 — —_ 0 3(1 — —

ATB. BPynATT BAtSS.4~ . 1 2 3i

1 2« : 3 1 2 < f c 3 1 ' 2 & 3 1 2 *3Class. Class. Clasn. Class,r.M. r.M. A.K. r.il.

l i ro h m h m h m— 8 0 - —— 10 20 —_ 0 0 — -_ j 30 — -

h m h m hm h m5 30 8 43 — —

•6 0 9 30 — —

0 . 7 8 c :9 10p m pm p m pm pmh m hm h t n l h m hm1 3 0 B iS — i — —

•5 30 9 IS — — —

Exp. 142 1, 1, 3 Mail 1,2,31 Ic 2 class class 1 k. 2 class.a m a m a m p m pm.850 — 1 1 0 426 6 45.0 46 — 1 39 6 04 » 0I S — 2 5 7 0 9 452 30 — 4 33 8 49 —1 10 — »18 9 33 —2 45 — 7 15 12 40 —6 0 — 11 0 4 35 —

l",2, 3, Exp fi 2 Sxp. J t 2class, l i t plan. 1 A3 classa m am a m pra pm6 0 9 15 II 45 < SO 8 10

1L 20 12 55 3 30 8 30 2 151 14 2 20 5 25 9 39 3 401 39 2 40 5 66 9 159 4 44 0 3 53 7 50 11 30 S 374 45 433 837 — 6 176 42 « 8 — — 8 111 t 118 — — 8 3*

¦ l i y -^i i Y -¦¦ ^Artf .V 7-''t*K y..;ijrl"-;-'J''-' '1')7" •¦} r--" • ¦¦¦

'¦'¦' , :¦. .; \\-^^^&i ^t;i^^^::':\'< :'• ¦ " ' V. I '' ^Atr'GrapM'OFi^OCWrfeBf or;')¦:-.:¦

f t m e Vwi MatHntrJ.Fun^ilifpiev ^;-^¦ I -/ : i |>ll ' * .,^Kt:i! !£f;<i«frj£;n

lCfeiKf!1.>/;jR'-l<',- 'r>!ii:V'iy '<!*'• A

1 ¦¦•¦- ] THoiw»iraH%^tiSBo^b]fi&

I ON MONDAYi J4«WoA^OARTK|<H«4i'' /• ..: At Mi LAURENCE DpiiBYi»^ VEtBRwXBr:

¦EUabtishmmti Bererf orJ*lreit, WaUrford ,, .'.

' • \ ¦ -' ' ORDIR OF SAL» 1 .

¦.7'T' I ' - .-l. '.l i, ¦

': •• ¦ ¦¦ J'rtveWng: VehiclevHiraesa,' Gama Dojg, Ac •

MelTeo'CIookpyeotoely.i-" . ¦:•¦¦*;¦¦. ¦:.'/ & r.i ¦<.¦:• • vi

1 Hantert/RlilingandFninily B<raes) at OBe.o'Cloclt..: Colts, Draught an(3 Farm Horses immedtafaytfter.''

required to bare it entered at Mr ;D6fi»m'«, nil\1$« ,WALSH'S Office , I rut Cnstom-houst Qu»y. oa or befor» \Nine o'Clock the morning of Sale. ; Pee for entry, 2a. 6d-

' , ' ¦. - PnroW?er8 to pay AucHoneer'a Fees of Pire,per Cent., ¦ :i .:- .¦:• ) THOMAS WALSHi

'Auctioneer.Anctiona attended in any pert of Cocntry or Town100 Custom-house Quay, Waterford, 1863. t(

< ' TBE. AUCTION - ROOM,NO., Id QTJAT, is now'fitted up for the reception

. of I?arniture, &c.'. for Bale. 'Persons not wishing to have Property disposed of on

their own Prcmlsei win find it their interest to matte useof this Ps iishmeii^MtheJloommkith»i)«ciou3 and

IMPORTANT AUCTION"OP CHINA,, BAEfHENWARE, CUT QL4SS, &c.

direct from an eminent House in HtafioWsfaire.THE SITBSCBIBBB begs to inforji the Nobility, Gentrv,

nnd Inhabitants of Waterford,1 anl the sumoridfng'Neigh-bourhood' tbat be lias received instructions from Mesiri HWALTOH & Co., of Hanley, Staffordshire Potteries, to offerfor Public Competition, in ths . - • .

WATERFORD MART, 32, KING-STREET,On TuBSDAX, WBDKBBDAY, TffDBSDAT, 8ATCBBAT, and

MOHDAT, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 26th, 28th DEOBKBEB, 1863.A well-assorted and truly magnificent selection of the puresttransparent CHINA, EARTHENWARE, CUT GLASS c,presenting & splendid range of the best Ironstone PIBNBESERVICES, for 0, 12, and 18 persons, enamelled inRed, Canton, Hkroon, &c, amongst which will be found thsmost modern London and Paris shapes aod patterns.

DBSSERT SBBVICBS, 6mu.niled Borders in Green, Celesta,Pink. &a, tbe Centres Comporteers, and Platers, Painted inGronps, Plants, Shells, Ac, and richly finished in Gold, afterMalcolm, Ski neer Ragnler, and other eminent Artists.

BREAKFAST, TBA AHD COIIBB SBBVICES, of the puresttranspnrent China, artistically painted .and gtonod-Uyed invarious colours and designs, richly and neatly finished in thpurest burnished gold—the colouring and gilding in maty Mtkeinir surpassingly beantifol.

TOILET SERVICES, double and single, on the best granitebody gronDded. painted, and richly gilt.

RICHLY CUT GLASS Decanters, Tumblers; Port andSherry Wines, Ruby and Opal-coloored Lnstres with CutAll-crt Drops; Hot and Cold Water Jugs, with MetalCovers ; Stone Tea and Coffee Pots, with Metallic Covers;Porous Wattr Bottles, Game Fie Dishes, &e.

STATUETTES, in Parian and Bisque, under Glass Shades ;Parian Vases, Hebe Ewers, Jogs, Toilet and Pin Boxes, &c.

Sale each day ot Twelve o'Clock, and Six in the Evening.Tlie Propety on view on the Mornings of Sale. Expe-

rienced Packers from the Worts in attendance.IS3T All articles purchased at tbis Sale can at any fature

period be matched by applyiuK to the Manufactory.SAMUEL KITZHENRY,

(d-18-2t) Auctioneer and Valuator.

A REAL SEA BATH IN YOUR OWN BOOM; BT 1ISINO '

T I D M A N' S SEA SALT.

AN efficient Substitute for Sea Bathing is nowplaced within the reach of all, without tho ex.

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

" 1 have made a careful quantitative analysis of Tidman'sSea Salt; L find that it contains tbe varioat-taline substance*characteristic of Sea Water. Added to fresh water in theproportion of about 3 per cent., or five ounces to the gallon,a mixture is obtained having the specific gravity of Seawater, namely, 1,026, and very closely resembling it iu itscomposition and properties."

DIRECTION S JOR USB.—The salt should be dissolvedin water in the proportion of 5 ounces, or an ordinarytea cup full to each gallon. It should be prepared afew hours before required, and the solution well stirredbefore using, so as to diffuse the Salt equally io thewater, which may bo used at any agreeable temperature.

Price 16s. per cwt. Sold in bags containing 141b.price 2s., 281b. 4s., 661b. 8s., 1121b. 16s. Sample bagicontaining 71b., price Is. 2d.

635" Sole Proprietors, TIDMAN & SON, Chemists, 10Wormwood-Btreet, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. LocalAgent—Mr. M. Harrington, chemist, Barronstrand-street. ' ' ,an21-.lf

THE TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO, CIGAR, AND FISHING TACKLE

WAREHOUSE.

EO'SHAUGHNESSY WABDELT, , Importer of

• Foreign and British Cigars; Wills' VirginiaRctuT.is; Bristol Bird's Eye, Grasscut; Foreign, Plat,Cut Cavendish, and other Fancy Tobaccos.

A choice selection of Meerschaum and Clay Pipes. ;LAMBKIN 'S Cork Snuff.

Sole Agent for SPILLANE'S Celebrated LimerickSmoughteen and Twist Tobaccos.

$&• Real Limerick Flies and Hooks. London Perfumery, and Concertinas-

Observe-96 QUAY, WATERFORD [oll-tf

Important to the Timber Trade.

TH E Undersigned have nt present in' Stock aSuperior Quality of RED and YELLOW PINE,

OAK, ASH, BIRCH, and ELM TIMBEB, BBIGHTPINE and SPRUCE DEALS, PIPE and H0G8HEADSTAVES, &c, ic, all Selling at Moderate Prices.

; DOWLEY, BROTHERS.Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores,

. September, 1883. (at24-lv»)

The Waterford Coach Factory.(R. L A W L O R ' S . ) ¦

R. L- Has now on Show at his Establishment.piATHERINE-STREET, and BERESFORMT.,V> Waterford, the following New Work ?—Fall Bized Circalar-Fronted BROUGHAMS ; Miniature

• • ditto, only 8i Cwt.A New Design of BR0UHAM CAR , or Small BUS,

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

A. CANOE BAROUCHE ; Park, Albert, and VictoriaPHOTONS; Light Pony do;

WAGGONETTES, with Moteable Roofs ;PHiETONETTES, own Design; Fashionable DOG

CARTS ; Market or Whiteohapel Carts ;SOCIABLES, COVERED CARS, 0UT8IDE ditto

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

NETTES OUTSIDE CARS, Ao.New and Second hand work Hired out with option

of Purchase. Two Years1 engagement given with allNew work.

£3* Repairs neatly executed, and in the cheapestmanner. . . . . . 17-th

CASSELL'S COFFEESFOR a long series of yean these truly, celebrated¦ Coffees have been held in the highest' estimationthroughoot the United Kingdom b/ the maoy thousandsof families to whom they have become an accustomedhousehold bmrag*.' • . .' . .'

80 highly are CASSJCLL'S COT»BM esteemed, and sowide-^pNMU their reputation,'that further commen-dstiop majbe considered needlee* ; , '-.Y, . ¦¦

CAssdtta CoiTBE, No. 8, Bine Wrapper, at 1B- Sd.por lb-.'Sfiheterj article to produce a good'strongeconomioalWverage. !. . . ¦. v

CAWBIAV Com*, No-'VLiUo Wnpper, at la- 4J-Nper 1b, potions great' strength, with fine, fall aromaticfiavmn-- 'Itt mUty-the Coffee for family ns ,' : CAUBU-VGOITU, NO. 4, Yellow Wraptwr.'it Ii.8d- 'perlo. rAaWrt rich imd ohoke article; to loTcn'offineftinW-sVeieeided treat. , . . '" ' '' '.' ''

Sold ta Oaitotersof S lbs., 1 lb., and»lb. etoh-.andIn alr-tUfct-PickeU of 4 ot., a ox., and 1,5a;; e«eb, bythe appcJartedAgwtB throughout the Kingdom.

J "' . • ' ;' ¦''. koijiw 'w THIS vuhacT: "¦CaueW* Coff tts can be obtained m tUi District, of At

. > ¦ > , ¦ I ' f i U c w bit/ 'apvointed'Agents;~ , / , .

Waierfbrd.•¦•:W. MABOIC,'No."40 The Qoay.Cori."---..1,..J. LAHatAKDS k Ccv, U.Bridge-itrMLC7o»m«fc.'.; ..v. JACOIJI it Co., Tea Dealers.C«rH(;*.-.^,..A tnt.Wanted. .Coitot.;.•»,... „- . D o*. ' y 'Ctonnbuu.;.. " '• Do'.'1 '• ' S

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR !IN AID OF THE POOR RELIE VED

BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY,

TO BE HELD IN THE TOWN-HALL , onTUESDAY . 29:b or DKCEMHEU , 1863.

On that tiny the following hctutiful article* will be R.iffled :

A very elegnntly-mnuitliil ~nAir., magnificently embroi-dered in Berlin raised work. Tickets, Is. each. Tlio fourhighest throws will be deemed ties, which will he decided ontho following day at tlic Toan Hal), nt 12 o'clock.

A very handsome CBBSS TABLE, ciquisitdy inlaid.Tickets, Is. each.

A very handsome GOLD CHAIN (cost Twelve Guineas)Tickctf , is. each. The four highest throws will bo deemedties, which will he decided the folloffiug day at the TownHall, at 12 o'Clock.

A wry elegant TCBKISU Haoocn and EAR KINGS, anda Gentleman's GOLII 1'IN. Tickets, Is. cadi. The highesttakes the lirooch and Kir Rings, the lowest the Gold Pin.

A l'iiir of very handsome ASCALCOMA R IX VASES andBMTF.R COOLER . Tickets, Is. each. Tho highest throwtikes the Vases, the lowest the Butter Cooler.

A very clrginlly-momited Puso STOOL and a beautifullyombioidi rcd Cfsmo.v Tickets, Is. each. Highest andlowest throws.

A TwRKTr.Doi.nn GoLn 1'IECK . Tickets, Is. each.A very haudsoino CASK of STUFFED BIBBS and a beau-

tifull y-drcssed DOLL. TickcU, tiJ . each. Hi ghest audlowest throws.

Tiro very elrcniitly-ilrcssed DOLLS. Tickets, 3d. each.Highest And low"*t throw*.

An exquisite K OLL-RIOOEU Snip, it Anchor in ltnadstvad ,with Pilot CuttiT in iittriul.iiifc , and liaiu «1 " Mary, Star ofthe Sea," and a very pretty YACUT. Tickets, 3d. each.IliWirst nnil lowest throws .

And a GKAN1) LOTTKKY, nearly all PHIZES , amoncstwhich aii" an Ottoman , l\uV Hcreen, a lai ire number of he.iu-tifull y ihcswl Dolls , and "tveml useful and ornamentalatlirlfs. Tickets , lid. each.

." 7* A L.irpe Supply oi altr.icl i ve and eh'^aut Articleswill be for SALE ON tho wca-ion.

By the kind permission of C'apt. W A R R K N GuiDn, theSTIJIXU BAND of tho WATKUFORD ARTILLERYwill be in attendance.

Admission , Cd.; Children , Half-price. (dl8-2t)

This Day Published—Price 6s.,PA P K l l S, LETTERS, and SPEECHES, in tho

House of Commons, on the I RISH LAND QUESTION,with :i Summary of its Parliamentary History, fromtho General Election of 1S32 to the close of the Sessionof 1803 , by WtM.i.iM SIIKE, one of Her Majesty'siSerjiwnts-at-l/iw, and some time M.P. for the Countyof Kilkenny.

Is TIIK PRESS, liy the same Author, LETTERS,PAPERS , and SPEECHES in Parliament, on theI IIISII CIII ;BCII QUESTION . THE HUSH CJIURCH:Its History and Statistics ; second edition. [dll-2t]

London: —THOMAS UICHARUSOS & SON , 2C Pater-noster How; !) Cinrl-strofr, Dublin j and Derby.

ALLIANCELife, and Fire Assurance Company

BARTHOL OMEW LAXE , LONDON.

C A P I T A L — F I V E MILLIONS STERLING.PRESIDENTS :

SAMUEL G URNET , Esq. ; Sir MOSKS MONTBFIORE , Bart.Kate of Assurance and every information may be

had ofMR. RICHARD HARRIS ,

15, Queen-street , Watcrford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

Cargoes per Sicnmer and Sailing VPSSO1' 'I O anyport in the Irish, Bristol , and English Channels, as-sured on very MODERATE TERMS . (tf)

THE SCOTTISH PROvTNCIAL ASSURANCECOMPANY.

ESTABLISHED in 1825.-CAPITAL OXE MILLIONIncorporated 6,y Act of Parliament.

Head Office for Ireland—316 COLLEGE G REEN, DCBI.IN .Committee of Management— 1\M .T » S. CVSACK , Esq., J.P.,

Bohomcr, St. Dolough's, C'o'liity Dublin , and No. 3 Gardiner'srow, Chairman.

Sir TnoMAS DEAXE, 2(1 Lnmrfonl-terracA Monlstoirn ,County Dublin, and Xo. 3 Upper Mcrrion-streer.

Jons QCAIX, Esq., Manager, the Union Hank of Ireland(limited). No. 11 Westtnoi eland-street , and No. 2 Mosapher-terrace, Kinzstown.

RODERT WAEKF.N, jon., E<q., .I.P., Wyvcrn , Xillincy,County Dnhlin, and No. 4<) Kutlan'i-square, West.

Physician —SAMUBL G EOUUE WILMOT, Esq., M.D., 120Stephen's Green, West.

Solicitor— ROBERT CASET, Esq., 21 St. Andrcir-strcet ,and Nn. 7 Tivnli-terrace, Kingstown.

Secretary fo r Ireland—THOMAS MANLT, Esq., 3l6 Col-lcgecrccn, and Aberdeen House, lUjrlau.road.

Hankers—The Union Hank of Ireland.tK35" The special advantages to be derived from Assuring

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

Intendm; Assurers are hereby informed that the Directorshave never yet disputed payment of a policy, a fact whichcannot fail to he appreciated by a discriminating pulilic.

SPECIAL NOTICE.All Life Proposals lodged liulorc 31st January n«xt will

not onl y rank lor Four full Years' Bonus at the investi ua-tion of 18ti", hut will fur: her secure One War's AdditionalBonus at all future Divisions uver Policies ol a subsequentdate.

LOAN W.t'ARTMEXT.Loans not lcs< than Ch-) ' l granted in cinucction with Assur-

ance on life estates in lundrd or IT.I I property. Borrowers ,or their Solicitors only treated with.

KIKE DEPARTMENT.Itisks arc undertaken at the usual rates. Claims promptly

si-ttled. Li-sM's arising from explosion of i!:is arc paid bythis Company. Transfers fiom other offices fre* of oxppn.ie.

X.H.—This Ci.mpany is npresontfd at the Union Uank ,i n Dnl.lin , ami at .-ill its Br<iiirhts ihroughout Ireland.

AGENTS :11'aterfnnl.— Mr. .JOHN WALL. Portlau-Wr. W

II. II ASI.AM : Wexford— Dr. P. S. WADDY J DO. Mr. J. S'IVAnur : Clonmel —K. J'. TTCD : JV«» lion—.Messrs.;P. & M. ICcrton ; Dunqarvan — *ifr. 0. KITZHABIKCETanthal—Messrs. J. W.' PiU & SONS. (au2 V til

Mr. HAMILTON CROFT ,(OF DUBLIN AND LONDON ,)

PROFESSOR of the PIAXO .FOKTE, ITALIAN andENGLISH SIN GING , tho ORGAN , Thorough Basn,

Harmony, Conntcrpoint , and a general Musical Com.position , bo-;" to announce that he pives PRIVATE TUI -TIONS to Pu)>ila at his own or their Residences.

(Irango , Jolin's-hill , Waterford. [n(i-tf

H E R R F A L K EGIVES LESSONS IN FRENCH , GERMAN & ITALIANTERMS :—Two Guineas a Quarter for a Private

party ; Two Lcsyons a W<ok , of (> ne Hour's dura-tion each. Two Pupils are taught in One Class at thesame terms. [dOo-Gt]

MUSICAL EDUCATIONTO THE NOBILITY . GENTRY , AND CITIZENS OF

WATKIIFOKI ) AX1) ITS VICINITY.DR. WHITE , anthor of tho " Emerald Wreath ,"

Op"ra of " Comala," and " Legendary Songs ofIreland ," Organist and Professor totho Waterford Uui--vrrsity High School, and St. John's College , &.".., rcs-]>cctfullv announces that be has taken the lar(?e, cen-tral , and commodious House, No. C CATHEDRALSQUARE, where his

N E W M U S I C A L A C A D I i ll Ywill immediately be Opened, and conducted on theSvsti'in of tliu Continental Institutions, with the mostcelebrated of which be lias had the honor cf being pro-t'os-ionall}" connected. The Course of Education com-prises Lectures and Practical Instructions on the Piano-i'urtu ; Italian, Kng liF.il, and Sacred Singing; thcOrgan,Harmonium; Theory and Composition in all its branches.

63£" Privat e Finishing Lessons on tho Piano and inSinging, &c, given as usual , at Family Residences inTown and Countrr.

A Yoi'KK L vli , respectably connected , and of goodaddress and education , would be taken as an A RTICLED

Pi;i'ii., having all the privileges and advantages of aI'ir#t-clas» Professional Education.

;£/ =» MIS.S WHITK , Organist , and Professor of thePianoforte , Singing, and Spanish Guitar , whose .Methodof Instruction ensures to Pupils of any age an easy andrapid progress , has at present a Vacancy for Threeadditional Young Ladies.

WATKRKOKD ACADEMY OF MU SIC.1.2c).] Ko. (i, Cj i m E R A L SQUARE. [ t

THE BURKE ASYLUM.ff ' I l r ' TRUSTEES are prepared to receive Tendersi. for a SITE for BUILDING this ASYLUM , in

or within Oun Mile of the TOWN of CA H H I C K -OS -S UIII .Tho Sito should be ::n Acre in extent. A Fo> Simple

prcl'crrcJ. TondfM to bo sont toWILLIAM L. HACKETr, Esq., Clonmel ;PE1RSE KELLY, Solicitor , Watered ; orKICHARD O'DOXNELL, Solicitor,

fntl l-tf] Carrick-on.Suir.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,Fur enlrtj in Portsm outh Dockyard, Goad Workmen

of the foltotci "g Trades :—SHIPWRIGHTS , CAULKERS , and SMITHS.

^ rpHEY will bo subjected to a

£S^SSSMrl£> Practical Examination in theirfjpSSarTK, Trades, and a Jledical one by tho55S8wB& 3SurScon °f tnc i'ard, before theycan lie entered, and, on these Examinations provingsatisfactory, they will be engaged, and their travellingexpenses to Portsmouth, for themselves, their Luggage,nnd l!ool Chests, refunded to them by the Admiralty.

Further, if they are discharged beforo tho expirationof Six Months, unless by their own rcqnest, or at therecommondatioh of the Officers for any fault or misde-meanour, their" travelling expenses back to their re-spective homes wilt sJso be paid.

They must be able to produce cither Indentures orCertificates of their having duly served,their Appron-ticeship.

Ju urder to ensure that Vacancies exist, application"' made riy Letter to me,

*• —-; Ni UEOBGE EWABT,"% ;i|OoV ' Admiral Superintendent..

M2jftJ»* -AWD^CpACHMAN.k^ Scii Jf "bo tt°«">giijr ondcrstands

tffl 3 * *&ff i*£ !3&&'aai ** Tccpmmendea aB anD ^QJh *9^ r L

Serrant i innst be able to

A WWk^ O TwdVe Months .;cb*ri=tcr

WmMmmm.

INTERNATIONA! EXHIBITION, 1862

I HAVE now on Sale Messrs. GEOROE SAYER 4 Oo.'sBRANDY, of the same quality as obtained the

PBIZK MEDAL at the International Exhibition, 1862,and which I offer on Reasonable Terras.

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

FRENCH BBANDY .KS:'" Stores—EXCHANGE -STREET. (i30-tf)

D O W E R ' SPorter, Ale, Strong Beer and Pale ButtrpiIE above Superior Articles will be found, as al-JL ways, to give general satisfaction.

In particular he recommends his STRONG BEERand PALE BUTT, which are of very Superior Quality ,and. can be had in any quantities, either in W coil orBottle , nud on the most icasonablc terms, by applyingto his A gent,RODERICK RYAN," GENERAL GROCER,

12, BKOAD STREET, WATERFORD.Bottlers will find it their advantage to den).N. H.—On Trial , tho above will be iound to surpass

any similar articles in tho Trade. fJcG-tr]

Irish Frieze "Woollen Factory,CARRICK-ON-SUIR.

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

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, &c, &c, but PUR E WOOL.

Some doubts baing expressed in oertain quarters asto the GENUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they are offered, and also as to whotberthey could bo brought to tho FINISH here, therobyinsinuating that they may bo English-made Goodssold as Irish, I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO Goons BUT MY OWN SIA KE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the DIE -H OUSE is carefully amendedto and all colours done in Flannel , as well aa LADIES'DRESSES, in SCARLET, MAGENTA, RUUY , BLUE,G HHES , BLACK , YEII .OW, &C, <tc.

MHlvalo Mills , Carrick-on-Suir, 1SG3. (n2r-tf)

B. HYAM 'S FASHIONSFOR THE PRESENT SEASON.

' I '-HE Attention given to the M A K R , STYLE , andJL Finish of B. H TAM 'S GARMENTS , is such us

renders the Goods equal to those produced by any House inLondon , while the Prices charged arc much more moderate,as must he seen hy the foil wing :

The f GORDON CAFKS ... 21s, 25s, 32s, 40Leading Sty les ) G BASVILLE WBAPPEM 10S lid, 2K30s42s

Overcoats (_ STARLET FBOCKS ... 20s, 28s, 35s, 45s

LOUSGE COATS ... 16s Cd, 20s, 2<i>, BOs} TheW IMDLEDON COATS 21 S, '26S, 32S, 40S > f a d i n g Sty letTrousers&Vestdhe two)lCs 6d,21,,26.s32sj rjndrfs l 'Suits

The f"DBESS & FR OCK COATS, 30S, 30S, 43S, SSSLeading Styles J VESTS in every Style, G«, 8s0d,10s(id,l3s CdI,,,, Suitt / T IIOUSERS (graceful) 10s Od, U*,17s (!d,21s

The I I.MPEUIAL CAPES, 8S 6d , 12s Gd, 17 Cd, 24sLeadin

jorSlf lcs < PRI.NCE ARinuuSacs,12sGd,18s6d21s,30s

Soys 4- YutUhi, (.OSBOKXK W8AiTERs,10sGd,16s6d,21s,28s

KENSINGTON SUIT ?, 15S Cd, 21s, 21s, 28*7 ThDKnickerbocker Suits, 1050.1 ,UsOn,2U<,26s > LcadiJ

0l?'*'"

HALMOHAL SCITS, 12s Oil , 10s Cd, 215,27.0 Little Jloys

The f KTOS SUITS ... I3s 6d, 17« 6d, 23s, 30sLeading St y les J H ,nIi0W ScITS 18s Cd, 25s, 30>, 3Gs

f o r x oiit i ii Iof all ages ( W IJIHIEDOS Suns, 2CJ, 32s, 40s, 45s

THE NEW STYLE OP RIDING HABIT,Made to Order, 80s., 90s., and 100?.

The ORDKR DKFAHTMEST contains a most varied andlieantiful display of Piece Goods, suitable for every kind ofGentlemen's and Juvenile Dress, and the prici.6 will hefound equally as moderate.

Servants' Clothiuf, for Livery or Undress, Ready-made,or made to Older.

Uiart of Fashions and Self. Measurer, fice on application.Remittances should accompany all Country Orders.On Saturday the Establishment is closixl until dusk , when

business is resumed until ten o'clock.15 . H Y A M ,

TAILOR, I I A D I T MAKER , CLOTHIER , eye,fll). DAME STREET, IJU3LIN.

G A M E

THE following Townlands, in the BARONY of IDACOUNTY of KILKENNY, aro strictly PRE-

SERVED :—PAKK STOWN , BALLYHOMUCK ",ATATEEMORE , • BAUNN'AGELOGE,NlOHO '-iASTOWN, MELVILLE ,A1UMOU NT, RAHI I -LAKEEN ,K1LMURRY . BALLINAMORA WAX ,llALLIN r ltK A , HALLYKILLAHOY , UP-TINVANCOOSH , PER AND LOWER ,CHAHLESTOWN , MILTOWN ANDI1ALLY.\!OL'NTAIN, FAJIY.MOANROE , IAlso the following lands in the COUNTY of the

CITY ol WATERFORD :—CHRISTENDOM U1TE1! NEWTOWN and

AND LOWKI.1, NEWRATH.ANNEMOUNT ,All persons trespassing on any of these lands after

this Notice aro liable to legal prosecution.Uallymountain, Nov. 7th, 18G3. nf

GAME NOTICE.'PHE following LANDS in the BARONY of IDA1 and COUNTY of KILKENNY , arc strictl y Pre-

served : BALLYNAMONA , BALLYKEOGHAN ,KILLASl'Y. Also the LANDS of MOUNT SION, inthe BARONY or KILCULLIIIEEN nnd COUNTY ofWATERFORD. SAMUEL T. GRUBB , J.K

Killaspy House, August, 1803. latU-tf] _W A TKRKOJM ) .AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.

C H R I S T M A S D A Y .ON FRIDAY , 25th DECKMBER , tho DAY MAIL

TRAINS ONLY WILL RUN , to which ThirdClass Corriages will be attache'!. N o Goods Businesswill bo transacted.

N .1J .—First and Second Class Return Tickets issuedoil 24th and 2uth hint., will he. returnable on 25th or2(ith Instant.

Return Tickets , Firs: and Second Class, issueil on the23rd , 24th, and 25th Instant , between Stations on thisI.iuu and Stations on the Wnterfor.l and Limerick nndGreat Southern and Western lUilways , will ho avail-able for return up to and including 4th January next.

HENRY JACOB.Limerick Terminus . I'ec. 12, 18G3. [(125-H1

WATEKI'ORb AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.I?IRST and Second Class Return Tickets, issued ou

. the 2-Hli and 23th lust., will bo available forltvturn ou 2.1th or 20th Instant.

First nnd Second Class Return Tickets, issued onthe 23rd , 2-HU, and 25th Instant , to Stations on tboGreat Southern and Western, Limerick and Ennis, andWaterford and Kilkenny Lines, will be available forReturn up to the Ith daj- of JANUARY next, inclusive.

On CHRISTMAS DAY the Mail Trains only willrun. To the day Mail Trains Third Class Carriageswill bo attached.

N.B.—No Goods Business will be done on Christmasday. HENRY JACOB.

Limerick Terminus, 12th Dec. 1803. {HI

WATERFORD HARBOUR

THE Commissioners for Improving the Port andifarlionr of U'ntnrfurd desire to receive SKALKD

TENDERS lor furnishing n CUTTER to bo charteredfor thi! Pilot and Salvage Service M' the Port. Theowii'.r will be required to koe-p the Cutter in best con-dition and repair, and full y found and equipped in allrespect*. The Cutter will be under command of alloat Maxtor of the Cominisgioufrn , and the Commis-sioners will hold themselves at liberty to have theCutter nt ecu every day.

Tenders arc to bo addressed to the Commissioners,and endorsed " Cutter." They will be opened atM eeting to bo held at TWELVE o'clock ou MONDAY,the 28th Inst.

JOHN FARRELL , Secretary,Waterford Harbour Commissioners.

Ballast Office, Watcrford, 15th Dec., 1803. (d4-2t)

LATEST MARKETS.LONDON COUN KXCHANGE-WXIIKESDAT .

Wheat flow ot Mnuday 't rale* . Flour—Hatet iiol fullysust:iinril Barlty anil rats »teo'ly. Wealhtr cold and W.

Unions**' Itrrom.—Quilr a Iniliriaj market on usual inChristmas wef k. No prefsu re to v» .ll on part of holder*.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET- WLDNBSI .AY .Sugar—firm , several parcels Bold. CufTre—wnntfd *, £rm.

T u—limited buiinera, pr vioun rates Rice— cttlll. easier prices.Saltpelie—imall parcels selling, former tcrmt. Tallow—firm,Patent Y.C., 411 to 4It 3d on Hie spot.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MAKKKT—M OXDAT.The suiply of stock «l this duy's market «a> much less than

on lut Monitor. The iJrmanrt klow f.ir both cattle and sbeep.A few very prime cattle nod sherp made last week't pticea./»II uiher qualities sold ranch liiwer. trices—Bfef. 5d loYJd ;routtoo, Od to S'd per 1b. Supply—2 003cittla nnd D,4sU >ljeep

CORK BUTTER MARKET— YBSTBBDA*.Firsts. 113s : stcnntlt, 106s : thirds, 94s ; fourths. Si; fiRht;

M ; nlxl l i t, BO: Mild core—Flrttt , IU»; seconiii, I15J; thirds ,87s.-800 firkin* in market*. ¦ . . ¦

COXK .—White wheat. 8s Od to 9» 0d ; ted, 6s 0d to Si 7d ; bar.ley, 3> ed to 8< Od; blsck oats 4«Ud to 5. 6d; white, 4t Od lo Os uj

CLONMEL MARKETS-W BDXBSDAT.Durmi.-AbostaK) firkint io mirticl. Prices from 88s to

100s. Demand brisk. • ' . ' 'MiioiLioiiKSca.—Extra aopcrfiiiei, Sis 6.1 ; fines , Ma i best,

thirds, !)8i oatraesl. £10 ISa ; Indian meats, fl5i per ton,White •wheat , 20» ta iga «d; led do.. 18» tu ?ls j whlle oaU,Pa ti> 10a 3d ;' black do , 8s to Ss Id. "• ' , , . . ,'. '¦: ': IilVEBPOOL .COTTON ' MARKET-D^c. 23.' Market ateady. . Sale* »lx»t &OO0. ImporU, t fl it bilM,Pl«fionil>< U,!t^b»J«.;-io ; • . . ; ; : v • ¦ . < • ¦ \ ¦: ¦¦¦¦¦/ .

iiJvSi;Ji;{vi:- - ; 1/-;i*v'1 'r ) ./ • ¦ ¦ ¦••

58 & 59 QUAY, WATERFORD

PATRICK TOBIN, SONS & Co.,

HAVE BEES APPOINTED

SOLE AGENTS IN WATERFORD,

For tbo Sale of

T E S S T E A I L & C O . 'S

PATENT NOISELESS

ELASTIC KAMPTULICON

They havo also added considerably

to their

S T O C K or

F L O O R C L O T H S ,

TABLE AND STAIR OIL BAIZES

PLAIN AND FANCY MATTINGS,

(dl8lf) DOOR MATS , &c.

2, MALL, WATERFORDDECALCOMANIE.—Pieces and Designs , in full

Variety.B ERLIN WOOLS. — Pieces and Patterns of Choice Se-

lection.BRAIDINO BOOKS. — Stamped Pieces of Braiding,

Braids, &c.PHOTOGRAPH A LBUMS from Gd. Cartes of all the

Crowned Heads of Europe, and Eminent Persons, bytbc celebrated Mayall and others.

WINTER HOSIEBI AND G LOVES , in the prevailing Fa-shionable Colours and Materials.

THE MISSES FITZHENRY ,HOSIERY, GLOVE, AND FANCY WAREHOUSE ,

£ - 2 HALL, WATERFOBD. Jg %

CHRISTMAS PRESENTSTHE most useful, as well as tho most acceptable,

Present a person can make a Lady Friend is aWHEELER AND WILSON SEWING MACHINE.This JIacbino claims its superiority over all others

from its range of work, beauty of finish , nicety andcase of opcration,inability toget out of order, simplicityof construction, and durability of work when done. Itlias attained a popularity unparalleled in tho history ofinventions.

Tlic Machine will sow exquisitely the finest Book orSwiss Muslin, Silk, Linen, Calico, Flannel, or thethickest Cloth. Besides ordinary seam.sewing, it willHera (turning its own hem as it stitches), Fell, Quilt,Tuck, Bind, Gather, Cord, set on Braid, &c. The workof ono day can be performed in one or two hours.

First Prize Medal awarded at the Paris IndustrialExhibition, 18C1 ; London International Exhibition,1802 ; American Institute, at New York, September,25th , 18G3 ; Belgian Exhibition, 18G3 .

Instructions gratis. K-jS" Machines for Salo onView at FITZKENUVS Cabinet Warcrooms, 32 King-street, Waterford. (dl8-tf)

Pianoforte Tuning and Repairing.D. M ' D O N N E L L .

HAVING given up my Engagement with Mr.MARCUS MOSBS, of Dublin, I respectfully beg

to acquaint tho Nobility and Gentry of Watorford,and my Customers generally, of my arrival and inten -tion to visit the City Quarterly as usual. Having hadupwards of Twenty Years' prnctical experience in theabove line, most of which timo I was employed in thoprincipal Music Warehouses in Dublin, I offer advan-tages to parties who have not yet employed mo thatvery few other Tnncrs can lay claim to.

All Orders, as usual, to be left at Mr. H OWARD'SMusic Warehouse, Quay, Waterford, forD.M'DoNNEM..

(dl8-6t)

Coffin Factory & Undertaking Establishment,JVo. 1 Alexande r-street , Waterford.

RICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform hisnumerous Friends, and the Public general ly,

that he is now prepared to receive orders in tbo Under-taking Business.

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

ADJOURNED ROAD SESSIONS.N

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tha SPECIALADJOURNED SESsroxs, previous to SPRING

ASSIZES, 1804, for fhe purpose of receiving Tendersand entering into Contracts for the execution of theseveral respective Public Works approved of at theseveral Presentment Sessions, will be held here for thefollowing Baronies at the times and places hereinafter-lncntioned, vis :—

For GAULTIER, al CALI .AOIIAXE , on Saturday,January 2nd, 18G4.

For MIDDLETHIRD, at TnAMoKE , ou Monday,January 4th, 18G4.

For UPPERTniRD, at CAHRICKBEO , on Ttteiday,January oth , 1804.

For GLENAHEIRY, at BALLVMAC ARis tnr , on Wed-nesday, January Gth, 18G4.

For COSHMORE and COSHBRIDE, at LtsMoRE,on Thursday, January 7th, 1804.

For DECIES WITHIN DRUM, at CLASIIMORE , onFriday, January 8th, 1804.

For' DECIES WITHOUT DRUM, at DUNGARVAX ,on*Saturday, January Oth, 1804.

Forms of Tender may be had on application at myOffice here, where also may bo seen the Plan6 andSpecifications for the several Works.

Business to commence each day at Twelve o'Clock.W. J. DENNEUY, Clerk of the Peace,

County of Watcrford.County Court-Uousc, Waterford,

December lltli , 1803. (d!8-2t)

TO BE S O L D ,rtMlF. INTEREST in EXTENSIVE HOUSE I'KO-X PERTY, situatc'in STKPHBN RTH EET , ALKXANDER

STUBET, and at the Rcrc of the South side of I'ATHICJCSTREET , in the CITY of WATERFORD , the Estate ofthe late THOMAS CLARKE . The Premises comprise FiveLuts , held under different Titles , viz. :—

LOT N O. 1.—Two good substantial Dwelling Houses,known as Nos. 53 and 54 Stephen-street. A SmallH OUKD and a Store, and a good Three-story DwellingHouse, held by Lease for a term of 8,980 Years , at theYearly rent of £ 11 7s. 4d. These Premises (exclusiveof the Tbrcc-story Dwelling, which is now occupied byMr. CLARKE , as an Office) , produce an Annual Profit-rent of £44 14s.

LOT NO. 2.—Three Houses in Stephen-street , nforc-saiil , known us Nos. 47, 48, nnd 40, with a Store adjoin-in}; No. 49, held under Lease for lives renewable forever , at the Yearly rent of £14 15s. 4d., nnd producingan Annual I'rofit-rent of £30 1 Is. 4J.

LOT NO. 3.—A Dwelling House and Shop in Alexan-der-street , and the Ground on which Two other H ousesstand, in same Street , held by Lease for lives renewablefor ever , without being subject to any head reu'., andyielding together an annual income of £11 l l a. <)d.

LOT No. 4.—Several Houses, Shops, and Premises inAlexander-street , aforesaid , held for '.hrce lives , mow inbeing, or 01 years from 20th September, 1831 , and areversionary term of 50 years to commence af'.er theexpiration of said first.iucntioncd terms, at the Yearlyrent of £1-2 lis , and producing an Annual Pro fit-rentof £01 10s.

LOT No.5.—Premises at the Rcre of the Sou.th sideof Patrick-street , held for a term uf years, witj i cove,nant for renewal , at the Yearly rent of £\i ISs. 6s.These Premises comprise a Garden or Yard, containingnearly two roods of ground, well adapted for Uuildingpurposes; also Stable, Coach-house, Workshop s, TimberYard, and Two Small Houses, to all of which, there Isan entrnuce from Alexander-street.

The entire Premises, on which there ia an im 'xhdU3-tildc supply of water from thice wells , are oc cupicd,and will be Sold together orin lots to suit purch asers .

For rentals and particulaas of title, &c. applj at theOffice on the Premises,or to Mr. ALEXANDER U U, LARRB ,Convent Terrace, Watcrford. f n2C i-l yl

TO BE LET,AND IMMEDIATE PO88E88IOIT G/PI 'IT,

f cX rPHE HOUSE, GABDENS, and LJCND offl/I'lif 1 DRUMDOWNEY, containing about EightAcres Plantation measure, which had been occupied byCapt, IJolton, and lately by Mr.- Higgins. It i» beau-tifully situated over the river at Ballinlaw Forry.

Application to be made to Un. BOLTON, or EDVAJIUHoBEBI8,,E»q., Walerftrd. , ;..... , . , .; . .. . • (VHl-fef], __ : - ——— . — Total...-.:—. 1141 » a 3.1 in l 133 ia - f .jin ir o Tuesday was b. Jeat • field , day* et.'. the..< ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ • TO-BE LET, - ¦ • ¦

•¦ : ¦• wee?u«t y«t, i»3 » , l Ms 6u7 u « . a . 7 »» is J Fanning Institute,^ a rJort 6^Vrhieh . v« pj bU*h thismHE HOUSB.aniJABDKtT. lpp.. JSWTOTT , , : . . , .-, .. , ,, ; ,<*, .

¦ „ , , . - ,, e»eniDg. IntimitiooltTing iniwwl •d-fcoraX lately, occupied by P. Cmw. , or T ermi, Act., Nw gu works are ibont to be «rect«d in tlie oily of L0D. • ,,,„ r 8 - ¦ . viL'.rf.ii,!- R-nu1

tiiiVlh«i*PPiy ftt a8,;Qa i« I:;v ;;v;' ; ;, i .U«J» ( ;***«£. .. ._ , , _ ; . ?; ¦¦:..^> fe».j l:»-- .- s ¦ > ¦¦ ° Co.™™ «onei?ti5!r|1? v,is5?*ei 5???!* -Wf;*11?

^Ili iiiiiiiil^ii&felSl^ii^a^ im mm

VALUABLE . INVESTMENT. ;¦ ; 44

TO BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTIONOK THE PREMIS ES , AND WITHOUT RESERVE,

On TUESDAY, 29th DECEMBER, Instant,I^HE LEASEHOLD INTERESTS in the DWELL-

ING HOUSE nnd COnN STORE, situate inTHOMAS STREKT, in the CITr OP W ATEBFORD , theproperly of Mr JANES COMJHNI.

The J EWELL ING HOUS E is comfortabl e, and ia tho-rough repair, and but recently fitted np for ibe Tradeor Business of a Publican ; Licence paid up' to nextOctober ; held under Lease beating date the 28th dayot January, 1821, for the term of 61 years, at the rateof (is . the foot (about 20 feet), Yearly rent £6, and nowin the nctual oossesaion of Owner. The Shop connect-ing the House and Store stands on part of ihe Yard orPremises belonging to tho latter.

The STORE is a good substantial building, with 1st ,2nd, and 3rd Floor, capable of storing from 6»0 to 1,0(10Barrels of Corn, built within the last four or five years,and of approved materiak-

The HOUSEHOLD fURNlTURR and EFFECTS,including same Metal Boilers and other Articles con-nected with the Curing Trade, wilt all be Sold on sameday.

Hour of Sale, Eleven o'Clotk. Terms, Cash -pur-cbasers paying Auction Fees.

The Store is held under Lease, bearing date the 29thday of September, 1853 , for the term of 41 years, forthe yearly rent of £5, which is merely nominal.

SAMUEL F1TZHEXRY , AuctioneerWnterford , Dec. 19, 1863 [It] and Valuator;

VALUABLE INVESTMEN T

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,On WEDNESDAY , 30/A DECEMBER , Instant ,THE LEASEHOLD INTEREST in the WATER-

FOKD AUCTION MART , 32 KING STREET,in the CITT of W ATRR V OUD ; Yearly rent £21 British ;dale ol Lease, the 20th day of December , 1827 ; term98 Years.

Tho Concern is in thorough repair, stands in a goodcentral position, and is well adapted for u large andgeneral business, paying at present the Yearly rent of£30. Intending Purchasers may inspect the Premiseson business days, previous to Sale, from 111 to 4 o'Cloclt.

The most satisfactory evidence nnd information canbe given (is to Title , &c, by tho Subscriber, with whomnro the Title Deeds, including the Grand or Head Lease.

The Interest will be Sold on the Premises.Hour of i*ale, Twelve o'Clock. Terms, Ca9h ; pur-

chasers to pay Auction Fees.SAMUEL 1'ITZHENRY , Auctioneer

WRterford. Dec 22. 18G3. (It ) and Valuator.

iL ijc Jftarlms,Waterford , Friday, December 25 , IH63

Weathor fine.

A better supply of all klm'.s of GRAIN from the couotry thanfor some weeks back ; prices in favor of buyers.

FOREIGN WHEAT held firmly, at the full piicft of last week.

INDIAN" CORN— Demand slow, and rather easier to buy.

FLOUR -Demand slow ; valuo unchanged.

COLE & PROSSOR-P R I C K S C U R R E N T .

. ... (

._ . IRISH. ! New. Old.

WHRAT, n r barrel or-iSOIhs. ! 8. d. t. i l s . d. «. d.— . white - - -I 22 o tn a> G'OO n to on n— Red - - -! 20 0 21 300 0 00 0— Shi ppipwdo , -I 19 0 an (1 00 0 00 0

BAKI .BV , perlm rcl .ol 'j'illhi'l |— (Jrimlin^ - - - ' 12 (I 14 0 00 (1 00 0— Malting - - 15 I) 10 11 01) 0 00 n

OATS , per barrel uf limlbs. |¦¦• — Blnck - - 9 3 9 6 1 0 0 0 0

— White • - 0 3 10 nnn o oo< u— Grej- - - 9 6 10 000 0 (10 o

FLOUK , per Suck , ul -Jedlbs— Kunerfincs - - 32 0 S3 U,nO 0 <X> n— Inferiors - - . an o 31) 000 (I (M 0

OATMEAL , per Sack - - 00 0 0(1 n!00 0 no (1UHAN . per harrel. nl a|lli» . -| 0 0 0 11, ( 1 0 01 Q

FOREIGN'. Free.

WHEAT, per barrel , or -JBllli s. ,. .1. «. d— American . . . . joli o ti> (10 0— Mnrianoplc . - - - -25 0 2S 0— Berdianski . . . 00 0 (in o— Ghirka . . ,23 I) 23 r.

Gnlatz and Knhifat- . . . on 0 00 nI N D I A N CORN , Yellow , Odes«n , ,<c Gnlntz , !|7 0 17 3

— Foxoninn tc Ibralia - . !l6 9 17 0— — American, j i6 0 IB 3— — Prcncn and American While 00 o CO 0— — Kgyptlnn , - . - . on tt otl U— — Damaged . . . ;I2 0 II o

FI.OUR , American ,per barrel , of lOOllu. . 0 0 u 00 0— French, per sack , of SPDIIis. - - .110 0 till 0

fNDIAN AI EAI/ , American, per hrl. or tOf >lhn. 00 0 "¦'• 0J Home Afanuracturc, > „„ „ nn „- | per suck , of ZfifllbB. ,00 ° on n

RVF. M E A L , - " " .00 0 00 0

Corrected this Da;/ f or the Waterford News.PROVISIONS.

R ACON PIGS , per ctvt 42s 0 <l to 46) OnOmL do 32s Od — 3Si OdKKKT do 9k Od — lOq OnII KAIIS An 28s M — 3tls MTAM.OW do ... ... ... 12s 6d — 42s 8iJL.«it i> (chandlem)' 3Ss Od 2— 35" Od

r.tJTOHRRS1 MKAT.Br.r.r, prrqr ... 6ri tn Si) I V EAI., do ... M to 7d

Do. per joint 2d to 3d I LAMB , pcrqr Ss Od to Ss 6dSfi-rroy, pw )b. 7<1 to 8d I

RJf Do. per joint Cd to Sit (

POTATOES.New ... 5d to fid | Old ... Od to Od

BRKAD.WlliTK , pcHIb .. Jilt | IlOO SIII.l i .pr 41b 6d to GJrt

WHISKEY.Duni.ix, per Kal •¦• H.i Od I OLD , Cork, B.il,... ](ii 6dCOHK , puncheon ... Us Od I

FISHNVxni.Nn,pr cut 20* to 20s I SALMON , pet IbOd to Oftdl ir . iLR tsc.H, pr brl 16s to 3Si | SOLK , do ... OOd

FOWL AND EGGS.FOWL , per pair ... .1-* Cd | Eons, per dozen , I0J UDucks, do ... .11 lid |

SOAP AND CANDLES, /WniTK . oer cwt ... 4Hs Od I MODI.II , perlb... Os -JdBIIOWN , do ... 32s (M | Dii'T, ilo ... 0«, 6d

TIMBER. ,Ri:n PIXK , per ton , 70* las J ST A V K S , per 1000 6» ?0sY KI .I.OW , 55I to 00s I LATHS , per do l?s Bl to IBs

COALS.OARmi- r , 3U* Oil to ITs Od | NnwroitT, per ton ... Us

FODDER AND GREEN OROPS. •HAY , per ton , ... 4S» to S2s I MASOOLD 3, .„ 10s „ ]23STRAW ,\vheateo 32s — 36s I VETCIIRS , ... 00n „ 001Dn. (oaten) ... 28» — 3I'« SOIL; Od to Odpor doz. bundlStraw tbarley)... 22» — 26* I

Butter RXaiket.Price of butler at the Public BuUer .Alark'i for Hie Week

ending Friday (this day) , the 2Ah inst.Date. No. Firkins. Price.

Dec. 19 l"2 MOs to lORs— 21, 11 100s. — HISs.— 22 „ 15 1011s. — 1(180.— 23 S.) 100s. — lOSe.— "i '-'9 100». - IO8».

Tnt.il 222

II I R T H S .On 21st inst., at her reddeno, tho Manor, tho wife pf Walter

O'Donnell , EBO.. of a «oo.Dec, S3, at 11 Little Curl,'* nt, Mra. "Tm. Kelly, of s son.Dec. 20, at Little Ceorge'i-st, the wife of Mr Hugh M'Clean,

plumb cr, &c, of a sno«Dccrmber IS, at .N'cir Rois, the wi(j of the Ret. Abel Wood-

ronfs , of a son.December 16 , at New Ross, tho wife of Meyrlck Shaw Rain-

ford , 1&].. uf a dauehtor.At Tippcrary, tho wife of Marshal Sadleir, Esq., of a son.At Templemore, the wife nf tho ROT . Edward Hillinan , Chap-

lain to the Force*, or a son.At the Gleng.il! Anus, Caber, tho wife of Michael Keating,

E*i , of i daughter.At Cloufihjordan , county Tipporary, tbo wife of Mr. P. O.

Foot, of a son.Attbe Rojal Oak Hotel , Nenagb, the wife of Mr. Deois Carroll ,

of a daughter.

M A ! ! R I A G K S .December 21 , at Hcnly Church , Worcestershire, by the Rev.

Wrn. Water-worth, ODd afterwards at Lady Huntingdon's Church,Great Malreru , by the Rer. J. Bullock, Harry R. Sargent, Esq.,eldest ion of thi lato Richard Sargent, Ewi.. of Waterford, toMinnie Mir/ O'Dunnell , eldest daughter of Richard O'Donoell,Esq., of tie Cottage Cirrick-on-3uir. No cards stint.

December 17, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, William Belling-ham, only nurmlne ton of the lato Major Jatnson Carter, ofBarmecn, county Dublin , to Rebecca Catherine, second daughterof Laurence Parsons, l>q., of Birr View , in the King's coonty.

September IS , at Auckland , New Zealand , George, only son oftlio lato Gcorgo Harden. Esq , of Huntstown , county Dublin , toMary Sabina, third daughter of the late John llaseldeo, Esq.,late of London.

October 32, at Melbourne, Australia , James Coghhn, ESQ.,brother to W. Cocblan. E.sq., Collector of Customs. Wetford ,to Susanna, daughter of the late John Griffith, Esq., Inspector ofFisheries, Colcraine, county Derry.

D K A T II S.At Dunkilt Rectory, the Rer. Patrick Kenny, highly respected

and generally mourned,Dec. •£>. at the Vicarage. Carrick-ou-Snlr, niter a biief Illness,

the Rev. R. H. Smith, who was only a few weeks since Inductedto that living. He leaves a widow and three orphans to mournhis early demise

Dec. 211, at Dunmore. William Boyd Allen , only son of Mr.Nathaniel A Vco, aged three fears and aixt«ea days.

At Gurbsen, the residence of bis father, tbo Rev. WilliamBryan , J.P., John Crifen Bryan, Esq., after a painful illness,which he bore with Christian patience.

At Mayfield Villa Dumfriesshire, William M'Nanght , Esq.,of Modreenj House, county Tipperary.

At Bollylaneen. in this county, of dineaso of the heart, Mr.Edmond Terry, uncle lo the Re». John Terry, OO , Batlyneale.

Of consumption, at Clonea, Mr. J. Casey, brother of the Rev. TCasey, P P., ai>d the Rei. M. Casey, CO.

With the deepen sorrow—a sorrow shared in by all clisMi ofthe community—we ha»o to announce the death, on last Sunday ,in Kilkenny, of Miss Eleanor Balllian, in rillgion Sister MaryScholastica, uf the Order of St. Benedict, daughter of the liteRichard Sullivan, Esq.. M.P ., Cislle Bamford, and niece ofMichael Sullivan, Esq, MP.

In Sacramento. Mr. James Caney, Printer, i native of countyLimerick, Ireland, and for some time a resident of Toronto, OW,

LOCAL RAILW A Y TRA FFICFor the week ending Friday, December 18th, 18(13.

Waterford Watrrfurd Limerick Limerickua° anil and and

Limerick Kilkenny Joyces ' Ennis(77 milts (31 miles (30} miles (24J miles. open); open) open) open)

£ s. d. t s. . £ a- d. £ s. d-P l si e Bf e r s , ' -

Faroe's, it.,' t<09 1? 1 HO 3 0 57 15 5 »8 5S IIGood! A Catlle, 831 II 7 061 7 1 .75 17 5 75 ¦« 1

ii|PI?//: r:ifp t)

THE NEWS ALMANACK 'FO1 LEAP TEAR, 180.¦ ¦. ." ¦

.¦

'" itavziiLB ni r&, ."j'• : :¦" ; • ' :¦8-ptnsgesiiia Sunday, Jan;S4jEast<r Sanduy • ...Mir. 27Qainqungesima— • . ¦¦• '¦ I Loir i indiy ... ...AprL 3

Shrove Sunday ...Fob. 7 Rog*l in Saadjy ... May 1Sbrove Taesday ...Feb. 9 A»een On Day ... ...Miy 6Aib Wednesday ./.Feb. lO'Whiti and»>" ... ...Mny IBPalm Sunday MnrrSfflTrinil Snudijr' - ...May 23Goo.1 Friday Mar. 26 Advei Sunday ...No». 27

January 1 2 July ... 1 23 4 6 (> 7 8 9 3 4 6 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 10 11 12 13 14 16 1617 1819 2021 22 23 1718 19 20 2122 2324 25 26 27 28 20|fiO H to SB 27 28 29 3031 i $1

Feb. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Angu* ... 1 2 3 4 6 67 8 »10 11 12 13 1 7 8 910 11 12 13

14 lo IB 17 18 19 20 14 16 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 212S 2tt'27 312^ 23 4 26 26 728 29 I ! 58 29 30 31

March... 1 2 3 4 6 Sept. ;. ... 1 2 36 7 8 9 10 11 12 ' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

13 1*1616 17 1819 ! 11 12 1314,15 161720 21 22,23 24 25 26 : 18 19 20 21122 23 2427 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 ii 29 30

April ... 1 2 Octobir... 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 6 6 7 810 II 12 13 14 15 16 910 11 121314 1517 18 10 20 2122 23 1617 18119 20 21 2224 26 28 27 28 29 30 23 24 25'26 27 28 29

3031Slay ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Nov. .. 1 2 3 4 5

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 . 6 7 8 9 10 11 1215 10 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 16 16 1718 1999 o.l >i 25 26 27 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 2fl29 30 31 VI 28 29 30

June 1 2 3 1 Doc. ... 1 2 35 6 7 8 8 10111 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

12 13 1* 15 16 17 16 11 12 13 1416 16 1719 20 31 22 23 24125 ' 18 19 2021 22 23 24202 i'8 li9 30 I . '2526 27 '2829 30 31

HATES OF POSTAGE.From nnd to nil paits of tho United Kingdom, the

Channel Islnnd?, and the Isle of Sau , if prepaid, and notexceeding

Hnir-an-Oz. W. I TwiOi 4d.One Oz 2d. | Tbrjj Oz. ... .'.. Od.

And so on , nddinz 2(1. for each onn£ to the full weight ofletter or purcel . No purer) will be Emitted to pass throughthe Post if uioie than two feet loig ; and in ProvincialPost Offices , all letters or packets must be prepaid withstumps nr be sent unpaid, as raoiey pre-paymeut is notpermitted.

REGISTERED LETTERS.On payment of a fee of four pence, my inland letter, news-

paper, or packet on which the postage has been prepaid instamps, mny he registered, 'fhe Pot Office will not under-take the safe transmission of valnnilc enclosures in unre-gistered letters. And letters foundto contain coin, will , ondelivery, be charged a double re^istrfion fee.

POST OFFICE OlDERS.Money Orders ore granted on sums nder and uct

exceeding ... ... ... ... £2 3d.Above &i and not exceeding ... ... ... £5 ftl.

„ £5 „ i!7 Od.„ 47 , £10 Is.

Above which none arc granted, but rders can be multiplied,to any amount.

THE BOOK POSTWeighing 4 oz. ... ... ... ... Id.

„ over 4 oz. to 8 oz. ... ... ... 2(1.„ . „ 8 oz. to 16 oz ... 4d.„ „ 16 oz. to 24 oz. ... ... ... 6d.

And so on, 2J. being charged for evey additional half lb. orany Ies3 weight- Every packet mut be sent open at thnends. A book packet must not contrin any letlrr sealed oropen. If this rule be infringed , or :bo packet lie not openat the ends, it will be charged at tbo rate of unpaid ordouble letter postage.

THE MAILS FROM WlTERFORD.The hours up tn which letters ad papen may be posted

at tho Waterford Office are as follow :-lox Closes. Despatched

Clonrael. Cork, Limerick , Ac , 9 15 a-m 9 2S a.mDublin (earl; English Mails) ic, II 3V a.m II 45 a.mDungarran, ... ... 1 39 p.m 2 0 p.mTramorc (1st Mail), ... ... t 1 a.m 7 40 ajn

Do (Snd do), ... ... 1 30 a.ra 2 0 p.mPassago East, ... ... 4 0 a.m 6 0 a.mDunmore — — — * D a-m 6 0 a.mFerrybank (1st Mail), ... ... 4 0 a.m 6 0 a.m

Do (2nd do) ... ... 11 0 a.m 11 30 a.mDo (3rd do) ... .- I B p.m 2 20 p.m

Kilkenny, Thomastown, New Ros», ' 'Wexford , Ac., on week days ... I 10 p.ra 6 45 p.ra

Do. do., on Sundays „. J is p.m 4 0 p.mDublin (late English Mails) 4c, ... 1 <5 p.m 8 15 p.mClonmel. Cork, Limerick. 4c, ¦ ... 7 <5 p.m 8 !5 p.mThe mails arrive and are delirered c tmler :—

.Arrival. Dctirery.Dublin (late Eon. Mails) 4c, ... ,4 0 a.m 1 0 a.mClonmcl, Cork, Limerick, 4c, .„ 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mKilkenny, Thomastonn, Kev Ross, ¦

Wexford, 4c., on week diys ... 4 0 a.m 1 0 a.mDo. do., on Sundays ... 13a p.m noit morni n

Dublin (early EDglish »I«IW 4c. ... I 30 p.m 2 0 p.mDurjgRrtan. C'aprxxiuin. Liamoro, 4c, 11 5 am 2 0 p.mClonmel , Cork, Limerick, 4c, ... I 50 p.m neil morningTramore (1st Mail) ... ... » 0 p.m 2 0 p.m

Do (2nd do) ... •• I 30 p.m noxt morningDunraoio ... — ... ' 0 P m doPaisase ... ... — '• U P-"> doFerrjbank (1st m*il) ... ... II I) a-m 2 0 p.m

(2nd do) ... ... J 20 im next morning(3rd ' do) ... ... I 30 p.m do

' MOON'S CHAFES.Last Quarter, ... Saturday, Janujr 2, ... 7.14 amXew Moon, ... Saturday, Jsnu.tJ 9, ... 7.21 n.mFirst Quarter, ... Friday , J MIHUT 15, ... 10.41 p.mFull Miioii. ... Saturday, JanuiT 23, ... 9.48 p.m

MOKETAKY AND COBIERCIAL.LoyDos, WKDXBSDAT EvENiSG.-The influence of the

cnmUx holidays is now beginning to l>c felt in the StockExclangc. The Discount Market jresents no sign of thestringrncy nsually cxpeiienccd at thiiicaion. Jlost of themircantile houses having over sullied themselves withmoney, the market to-dny was easy, an choice bills were dis-counted at 7i to :] per cent , while BX mouths paper wastaken at 71, with exceptional transitions as low us 7 percent. :

PABIS, WEDNESDAY EVENISO.—fcntcs opened at 66.10,and closed at 68. JO.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANCE— WF.DSKSDAT .OPENING PBICRS—Consols for loney, 01 \j ; Consols

for Account , 91 58 ; New 3 per Ccntsjlii).2.15 P.M. PKICKS — Consols for mmy, 91\i ; Consols

for Account, 9U8 ; New 3 per CentiflUJ-

DUBLIN STOCK BXCHAKGE— Y E S T K R D A V .Pd. Cash. Acct.

3 pur Cent Consols 01} —Xew 3 per Cent Stock 901 WjJiBank of Ireland J00 — —Hibernian Hank tn 38£ —Provincial Hank :25 92J —National IJank 80 81J-J 82National of Liverpool (limited).. ... 10 18 —Union H.ink (limited) 82 19i —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 — 10KCity of Duhlin Steam Company... J00 — —Royal Atlan. Steam Navigation CalO — —United Gencail Giu> 60 — —

B.UI.W.VTS.Great Southern and Western 100 98J —Waterford iiml Limerick .60 — —Watcrford &. Liin. 5 per ct. rd 60 — —Wate/ford * Kilkenny JW> — —

Do. C per cent.red .......J00 — —Waterford and Tramore ., 10 — —

clje f f l&mxf o$ $t\ns" HE JUST , AND PE» NOT. "

FRIDA Y EVENING, DECJMBEIt 25, 18G3

LATEST NEWS.» ' i

THE WAlt IN THE PUNJAUH ^IVE HUNDREDKILLED AND WOJNUED-

BOMBAY , 25TH NOVEMBER .— ie war on tlie Pun-jaub frontier has assumed scrioufproportions. Therelias been more lighting, and wefave sustained heavylosses. Serious encounterj tt& place on the Gth,11th , ISth , and 1'Jtli Nov , nnd slother is reported bytelegram from Lahore, under d^o the 24th of

Nov .We lost in these engagements ti*rtcen officers killedand twelve wounded, and infilled and wouudednearl y five hundred men. Tt Buneyera have re-plied to Colonel Tay lor, 'it' Commissioner ofPeslinwur proposes llint we mui leave their countryor they will ninko us. Mntte *< look BO serious thatSir H. Rose was on liis uay tolhe seat of war, andit wns expected that he would jjssiime the commandof the expedition , The Lahfe camp of exercisehad been broken up,and the r«'ment» end batterieswhich were to have formed!' are proceeding bydouble marches to the n»rth-«pt frontier.

C H R I B T i f A S !Once again do we Iia.il a ongst ui jovial , old

Christmas, hoary with Ihe fi ats of eighteen cen-turies on his silvery Ipclo, rer "ify ing the best attri-butes of our human rjatu e bj bis advent , spreadingpeace, and joy, and J otlr ly love amougst al-GOD'S creutures on eart . 1 a»l , old, old friend !happy harbinger of salvi lion, >f peace, charity, andplenty to the sons . of jian ; hail , old Christmasbringing in thy train sf ma y happy thoughts Uthe old, so many pr#ty | ings to the youngforming so bright on ojsis it the desert of humailife to those who have {to to through ils wastesdoting ench year, asjt rev Wes to its end, witiuniverse! gladness. If all mr kind and Yaluecfriends, we heartily wlh a I appy Chrijtmas, an<]mnny, many happy ret*us.

j === !REFORM IN THEIFAN ING INSTITUTE,

SB* m^mMmmmmm(trucliooi>'ii thVi ^CatlibUc (nainefy>IO<; to 28 FtiteiUni iamitn i Wmtor; ALT dj the bb«se."!j y rhaV&p ei this proVe t •: It proYo» . jp-^ fflImittee of the -that there are more ProtcBtaat inmates in tfie F»n» tsp:l^if the governors -:ning House, containing in all only r 132 pBMim . :||||the emergency, than there is iu the poor law union house, containing |.vL.|.fft

rsi" they appear. '1,010 personi lhere being but twenty Prote'iUnlil*i "/'i"' i'Sj!

PWty'had! bcin )il ac d, for re-cpt of Chancery, the CliairmatI ' other members of ther:M

cbariComtbrecruti te, called a general meeba

(hat was best to be doneto seeThe s tern pursued by the mam

tiiSed themselves, waJ pel\ would bo tlie greatest^

ction inelf, andty to disturb illAS was pressed

quiteleneemrmnnibarmomtas action ! Mr. CKEim As was pressedinto thelsertice to propose thi that excelleutsystem, vhicb worked so well! should be per-petuated , Vnd held up as a model to the Commis-sioners oflpequesU, and to the} Lord Chancellorhimself. 8« was seconded by Mr. - J ACOB , who, ingilding the\pjjl , placed the Lefer Hospital in anunfavorable light as compared li Fanning's ModelHouse, forgetting altogether that no sectarianfeeling was ever exhibited in (lie Leper Hospital ,that its fundi were never r scaed from theirproper ownersjbut: administere to their advantage,and are now \eing used acct ding to the royaldonor's intentions, although w believe Mr. J ACOBis aware that suc\ wa s not the fjet until the manage-ment had passed through th ' Lord Chancellor'shands. The case^ in the hand( of Mr. CHRISTMASand Mr. J ACOB , wore a smiling, harmless aspect-under their dexterous and well-liatured phraseology,until the other sitU of the qistioi was presentedwith the facts ani force of which Mr. J AMESDELAHUNTT 'S understanding/makes him a most

forcible mister on ill matten to which he devotesthe attentio n of his clear intellect , and which , inthis case, complete ly1

demoli|hed all the fin* plati-tudes and special pleading »f Messrs. CHRISTMASand JACOB . He was folipwei iu a very just andtelling speech fro m Mr. QAIAWEY , and in a strongsearching denunciation from the Rev. Mr. CROTTY.

The mildness nnd simplif y of Mr. DELAHUNTV 'Smotion would at once recoLmend U whern justicerested, for it was a mere recital of facts—one soreasonable and temperate thit we imagined to our-selves no rational body '.of men could pos-sibly raise the slightest objection to it ; and yet itwas strenuously opposed, nnl thrown out by a larg enajority, every Protestant ajd Quaker in the roomvoting against it , except two, namely, Mr. SAMUELT. GRUBB , Hi gh Sheriff, andMr. SAMUEL H ARKIS .We do not feel discomfitted al the rejection of thismost reasonable request , because we entertain awell-founded belief that it wij most forcibl y showthe injustice to Catholics in the tannageinent of thisinstitute , and their hel plessness to remed y it, unlessthrough the aid of the purify ing process of theLord CHANCELLOR , who vill , no doubt , feel it in-cumbent on his conscience to take ihe managementof this great charity out of the hands of gentlemenwho have shown themselves so unreasonable andintolerant.

It is strange how in the presence of Catholicswho know the contrary, frotestants and Dissenterscould be found to praise the working of this Insti-tute. Do they imag ine that everyone is blind orsilly but themselves ? They praise a system whichignores Catholic influence in an essentiall y Catholiccharity—in a charity which has over £32,00(>Catho-Iic money, or, otherwise, an annual income thus :—Catholic money, over £1,000 a-year—Protestantmoney, about £300 a-ytar.

Every one knows thai' all the Catholic Governorscannot elect one Callolic inmmc—one Catholicofficer—one Catholic arrant in the establishment ,and yet that system iilauded us perfection itself!Is it not notorious thit no inmate can have theslightest chance of getting into the Fanning Insti-tute without Protestant and Quaker influence, andtherefore in canvassinj Catholic candidates invari-ably cannot depend on their chances of success inproportion to ihe number of promises which theyreceive from governfs who differ with them inreligious belief? Is(l not notorious that the greatmajority not only of tlie governors , but the manag-ing committee, the nedical men , the officers, Sec,are anti-Catholic ? Is this o state of things whichshould exist in suclC an institution ? Is this theway that such a -<Jirity should be administered ?In the Poor-law hifise and the Lunatic Asy lum,things are far better1 managed. No matter what aman 's profession of faith may be, ho must get reliefif he require i t ; be can't be rejected on accountof his religion. Tie way, in fact, the Fanninghouse has been conflicted, a stranger would be ledto imagine that thi. testator , J AMES FA N N I N G , wasa Protestant. On the contra ry, he was a piousCatholic. What ias his history ? He was bornin Waterford ; earjf iu life he went to Spain , wherehe realised some 13,000 or £4,000. In 1763, hereturned to this (Dmitry ; married Miss GRACE , arich Ihd y in Iverk ,;county Kilkenny. The penallaws being inoperrtion , a bill was filed in Chanceryagainst himself aid his wife, iu 1770, by a per-son named Witots, for the discovery of theamount atid vMie of their property. Inorder to defeat [this proceeding Mr. and Mrs 1

FANNING disposej of their property, and went toreside in Franc*' in which country they subse-quentl y purchase! landed estates. In 1804, Mr.FA N N I N G died in'Paris, and from the will , in whichhe bequeathed. 31 ,514 to the poor of Waterford,we quote the following extract, which clearl yproves that he ni essentiall y,in heffrt and soul ,a C:i-tholic .who neverihoug ht of any other mode of belief:" My emeral d Tig," said he , " set with brilliants ," which was given to me by my dear mother, and" which Mr. IJ UVAL , th« jeweller to her present" Majesty, QUIEN of GREAT BIUTAI .N , nnd to" D ONNA IsAnn-LA, Queen Dowager of Spain ," greatl y admirfd , and often told me it was tlie finest" colored emeild he had ever seen : I therefore" bequeath the said ring to the principal chapel of" the city of W terford, to adorn the Remonstrance," or Ciborium ti the Hol y Sacrament. I humbly" recommend J iy soul and the souls of my be-" loved wife , c id relatives , to the prayers of the" faithful of aid city ."

This preciouj ring, whatever became of it , neverreached the jf incipal Cliape!, which would . Jiavebeen , of cour e, the Catholic Cathedral in Barron-strand-street. Did this good man ever imag ine thatDr. DALY , thi Proteitant Bishop, who presides over1,912 membei .ofjbe Church .Establisument in Wa-terford, acco ing to the last census, wonld beplaced in th chair as dispenser of his chari ty ?Would it nd be more natural to expect that theBishop of tli " princi pal Chapel" to which he be-queathed hisfmerald ring, Right Rev. Dr. O'BRIEN ,and who prf ides over 20,465 Catholics in the city,should be tjf preJute who ought tn /ill the phnir atFanning ln#"le <" No, not even would Dr. DALT

allow the |»'f to °e occupied alternatel y by theCatholic U»op, so anxious is he for fair play andunanimity B .1* would be almost a crime to disturbthe beuutifi working of the establishment I

There isf!s0 a system of taking an inmate onpayment J £20. This is a most objectionablepractice, bjPu»e ¦' operates against deserving per-sons withol money. We are quite sure the Com-miiBioneriff Charitable Bequests never contem-

plated sul a «>'>tcm. To be sure, some of thegovernorsf1*/ llnat ¦? mouey were not paid, thesepersons cjN llot > fur WMlt of 1"1"*8 in >>>e Ina^

tu"

tion, bo Imitted , and . therefore . it does notoperate sf inst the ordinary free admissions ; butwe sav itf 3"* because £20 paid for the ' admission,perate »."" ¦.'<¦ "ru.nary . « "¦»¦«-".• -¦» p y (IOI rf Npi .P.rtud MsUmor... Daring bstvewre say ilfr". because £20 paid for the admission OT8t ?lor^^ '|(ir%;8g»iDst £66.000,000 this year,if u catfidste will barely support : him for two ilt is calculi'ted that nth ywr*! value will be over £68,UOO,-

Ihn ™i. '.,r *in n »»» «1IP Snmr nf tha 000 : much bftha'uner amount must be paid in specie priu-rears, rfhe rate of . £j 0 a year, the cost of the. ^pjlly »0 u,e East In'duiiTgrowen ; this, with the b«»/nainten»e °^ esclr lfiniale ; but, ' if that, inmate,: rforetgn loaas, will cause discoants to be kept op, creatingbould l#. I2 years (and there are jnauWpwion.hf

<*Mk *»

»'!e 'P«°''«0"in ""Uuit«l Kiagdoa,.."£ i. J..2.«. f : M& MBBSsiaKsr-TX-sahe In«l*"°» of £100f; or for «ven years, £50j . ;a\hu

. iy bis.wift, at 7o'clock.. Au iuqaat *-Lnd if |e " money system be extended for, the pur- held to-dniy or i; DcUhouty, Esq, coroutr. whou a vwdiet ofose offcittin/brok^^^own^emn't^ peVson " died b/ tU ..tion .pfGod'>« r,,un>ed.;. ; . , ;• ' .

r 3v4ectabl, but reduced^ ^ ¦ ¦ 5 f ^ f ^ ^i r^1 u 1 ¦ r — -- .. i ;, '- . - I. - ;¦ -. BsJlyUaMaZ.w.tn'* .county, whilst sptenliug wue»t on hi»

iad be! P»y!"g '!«¦•• :«"tl taxes,, all^heir-Jjre#.( <&&£, ingjXfaMaalf Uead, to Iu, rfeej regnt ol Iiisifflicted

the Utter; or, in other words, tuo Protestants teevery 100 Catholic].

The business on Tuesday was wound up by thtappointment—by the tame anfi-Culholic majorityabove referred to—of Mr. JOSEPH AMBROSE , solicitor,to take charge of tlie legal • proceedings on the partof the board, and, of course, to forward thfProtestant interest thereof. No doubt Mr. An.BROSE 'S employers hope to pay him out ofthe funds of tho institute. Be it so. Itis the last act nf the domineering majority. It iithe end of a victory, which ,it is believed , will resultin their defeat'. It is true thit so far as numbersare concerned the anti-Cntholic majority of Tuesdaycarried their way ; but they evidentl y felt them-selves* defeated by argument, unJ overwhelmed byirresistible facts, !o which they never even attempteda reply. But , after all , is it not ingratitude on thepart of those who have been allowed to share inthe representation of the city—who have beenreturned to the Poor Law Bon'rd, the Corporation,and other public bodies, by Catholic majorities '1Does it not prove to us that Conservatives andTories, wherever they have the power, stillkeep a deadl y grasp of it ? We have, however ,every confideiKe in the upright nnd disinterestedgentlemen composing the Bnard of Charitable Do-nations nnd Bequests in Ireland, :\i also iu LordChanckUur BRADV , who will see justice done to thepoor and to the Catholic citizens of Waterford, andsure we are that any change that may be made iuthe Fanning Institute—no matter what that maybe—must be for the liEttpr.

We understand that the four Catholic members oftlie committee, have refused any longer to act iritlithe other members nf it.

ADDRESS TO MR. JUSTICE SHEEi» . ...

We learn with the utmost gratification , that acongratulatory address i« now in course of si<jnn«Hire, orig inated amongst the most influential andindependent people of the county Kilkenny, whomthe learned Jud ge so faithfull y, honestly, and ablyrepresented in the Imperial Parliament , for presen-tation to his Lordshi p on his elevation to a positioniu which the United Kingdom, as far as the voiceof public opinion has been heard through the pressof every shade of politics , rejoices. We are quitesure it will be signed by a vast number of the menof Kilkenny, who admired the distinguished Jud gefor his great ability and for his steady adherence togenuine Tenant Right , true Reform, and Civil andlieli gious Liberty. It is a congratulatory move-ment in which every Irishman may feel proud atthe cause which has triumphed in the person oftheir distinguished countryman.

SUPERANNUATION OF POOR LAW OFFICIALS

This subject , on which Legislation ha9 been onceattempted by Sir ROBERT PEEL, and which willagain probably be broug ht before Parliament m theensuing session, has been under the considerationof the Waterford Board of Guardians this week ,when a resolution in favor of (hat most desirableobject was unanimously adopted. The subject is onethat has been so often discussed iu our columns,and its merits are so fully entered on iu the resolu-tion which we print elsewhere , that nt present wedeem it only necessary to mention the matter, inorder to direct the attention of other boards to thenccesiity of followin g the example of the WnterfordGuardians in iding the movement for obtainingfur this flV.sAf public servants , over-worked andinadequaT^iy^paidJ a fund out of which to sustainthem in old uge, when they can no longer toil inthe public sen/ice.

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE TOWN HALLThe improvements in the Town Hall are now drawing to

completion. The hrgs room is admirably fitted up, p»intedpnpered, and ventilated. The Council Chamber is nugnifi.cently turned out of hands. It only wants one thing—namely, a large suitable tahle—to make it the very Erstpublic apartment in tbo provinces. Indeed we question iltU«*a is niiy tbittg tfKc It -in-»Ju. capU*) '|- -iT- *-,lr M iitable, such as those in the grand jury rnoms, is ueaisuy iaorder to furnish the chamber iu a suitable m.ionx Tlietables tl'eiu at present are only fit for a tap.room. We hopethe intelligent committee who bavs charge of tho impro?e-iuent3 will look to this in time. >Ltla

REPORTED CAPTURE OP GEN. MEAGHER.The army correspondent of the Neuf Ybrk Tribune

vvritiiij from Washington , Dec. 6, states that GeiurhoranJFrancis Menglier, who nas on a visit with liis old brigadein the Federal ranks when Meade commenced his idrannacross the Rapiihn, WHS captured by the Confrderatesdaringthe retreat at the battle of Mine Run, and is now a p-isonernt Richmond, where he is likely to remain for some line, asthere is no exchange of officers goin; on at present. Tlierais no doubt about Gen. Meag lier being on a visit assttted,iu citizen 's dross, but the report of his capture requires con-firmation. We may mention that no intelli getice on thesubject has, we aie informed, reached his family iu tlu city

THANKS.The Sisters of Charity Kratefully acknowledge living

received a large supply of beef and pork from AlturmanCarroll , for the poor, a quantity of pork from Mrs Wton,ltroad-strect , and of from the Rev K Koran , for the orphansfor Christmas.

T P Dormer begs to acknowledge receipt of ill restlutioumoney, per the Rev Mr Foran.

The Sisters of Mercy, Dungarvan , have to returt thsirpritteful thanks to the Dowager Lady Cremoriie for O, for-warded them per James Galway, Esq., towards the cliritiaof the town, also £1 from himself lor the same.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTSGYusiGiiMORi: Fox HOUXDS.—Satntday, 2Cth Dec, Oaitn-

morris—Tuesday, thllh. Silverapring—Saturday. 2nd Jsrnsrx,Corraghraoro, Carriclt Gate. At clefon o'clock.

U LOSMKL HOUNDS .—Monday, 2Sih December, Grange Chpol—Thursday, 31st , Catnmonsfield. At half-past eleven a.m.

ST. STEPHEN 'S DAY.—We observe with satlsfationthat a majority of tho principal houses of busing] inour city have signified their intention of keeping >heirestablishments closed on St. Stephen's Day, fliichfalls this year bctwoon tho gi'eat festival, ChrUmvDay and Sunday, the 27th. This arrangement willenable many in our midst who earnestly and honstlytoil in the employment of othors from week's ed toweek's end, w ith scarcely a moment; for relaxatiot, toenjoy uninterruptedly for a few days the corapanioihipof home associations, which perhaps for a yearhre-viously had not ben their lot, and thus bring thajjoyto them which the heart of every Christian shouldj'telon every recurrence of this happy season. Wo tostthat the intention already announced by so man] re-spectable houses will bo followed by over/ hon» ofbusiness in the city.

THE BAZAAE .—The following is the programme ofttemusic to be played by the Watcrford Artillery Band, UoBits leader, Mr.Tiffin , at the Sisters of Charity baiaal onT uesday licit:—Part 1st—March, "Cottage by the ht,'tS.iv«j:e ; Polka, " Gcitrude," Luinley ; Waltz, " WliiirjrofLove," Montgomery ; Concertina, for Comet A'-Pioo,Mnller ; Quadrille, " Sounamliuln," Tinney ; Mazjrki," Violotta," Faust ; Cavatina , " Atilla," Clarionet Fob,Verdi; Waltz , " Mountain Daisy," D'AIbert ; .Quadilte," Colleen Bawu," Cassidy ; G;.lop, " Artillery," C. Qota.Part 2nd-Marcb, " My Father Land," Glover j Mim-ki," Klueder Styrie," Lamotte ; Quadrille, "Christmas \Y(ts,"Laurent ; Cavatinn, " Lucrezie Borgu," Clarionet toll,Dotmijette ; Wallz, " Sliilly Sbally," II Hardy; PiU"Cavalry," Woods ; Ballad , " Sweet Spirit, hear mJPrayer," Cornet Solo Wallace ; Waltz, " Ruy Bas *Musgrave ; Quadrille, " Erin go Bragh," D'AIbert ; Giloi" Magic," G Gray. i

M BCHANICS IKSTITCK .—The following are the inroeiof parties to whom prizes havo been awarded by the com!mittee of council on education, Science and Art Department!Dublin Castle, for good answerinij in Reoloify, at an eumi 'nation held at Waterford, on the 21st October last:—litlcla.«» prizes—Geome Bradford, Hall ,- Francis M. Donlmg'Model School ; Edward Garuett , Nowtown School ; Sosani

'K- Sharpe, King-street—equal. 2nd class prizes—Margaret'Pevt, Newtowu ; Sarah Msy, Rocitsbire ; <'*ssaudt* Morti-troer, do. ; Jamus J. Laff.m, Quay ; Francis E. DavU, New.)town School ; -Mary E. Duwliag-,.Model School. Honourablo!Mention—Thomas C. Smullen,ModelSckool ; KateCollisterJdo. ; Anna D. Peet, Newtown ; OeUwitu C. Ueale, Ncwtown]School.

Kiao COTTOK.—Several cargoes of this much priced arti-cle arrived »t Liverpool during tho part few weeks, princi-

S D WJDE^SCHt)!„ i w flic nmmnl Psnm'"i:ltl is took place

On Mombv last , t £

™"' , m)aer t . snp,riv,tcri.Bt tl.o W.tortor.1

^ Head, «n F. V,,,dley,

deueool' W . A- »'•«"> L ' tenaam- ,f the public>:"'-:- aWrK;Z «n ie!.

com-,e ,d at ?levento «itur*s tncprocctainp. , • n{ .o'clock , *»« "ol

1lar** compriid thS c ouin?:- .

bted darinsr the day , an If

™n

i(r city Wat PrmrdJ r S T iirnW.. Jl

»*", n M

rs «' „ ,,,d Jli«

Mime : »r >' !« '¦ 'l r l , I Claim.*1" I r A M cCov,

5lr,av V '•.mv - Mr II'lln-, H«'!-r" '"<•. »« Mr

a'" M"V VKV .M Mr I O-Comu-U. Mr > loy, K-v Mr

JlfK

n",''- \1i I v u l l Mr Hu.M. Mi <» K ,enry, MissJ!,s llmkc. N>~ I-*"- '• lr

M SlIlith . s Chambers.S Jan.i.-s.w, Mr M l->« '• '• u H M J s

?u\ffi M s Ml ^Irath , M» 1U.*« Us Howard ,

Tl" oxaminntiowf the several claw ,ok a wide

-Imhutic r:..i--v, and, vi.Mvi..i; thorn s; y ... that

•oi-il »w of 'a lii '-'lilv inK-restinjr rha er, indeed.

V ,'irnlieiencv of ' the impiU ™s cl

f l>">vcn l>y

t. -ir riMdv , clear ai.s«'crin:,', .and .-.in i>l« dmicc wasilwin idilnc-d of tin- linrcmittini,' :itt ,on of the

Ii -Mil -it rv-: ol' pupilage ure>, m this < l)lislmient ,nielv

' "ruinated ; tl io- inton'stin-r litth liil.lrcn .ift l i ij l",uir and live , 1111.I.T the trul y Insl ns care ofMs "i;il>l.\ dainrht. 1!1 of "»r vospoetcl l^w-citizen ,M- S Hilil ' 1. who !tpir.?!! nl) lw'ns '° 'n.v 'I1" founda-lin

"for tliat 'similar rdneation wliicli is >e finished

ii the hi"li» 'i" schools as those cliililrct ro^rofs ii\vir.<. In" this task Miss li i ldi 1 has liricniiiii 'iitl ystrivsful. 'I'1"'" wo '""' "l0 Pr's> ns "'ddvancp in:¦(, under ilio admir.-ildi- Irainimr of MiDcnistoim ,H accninplisnul l.ea.l-inistross of the sell, ami her3*t:tnt-\ and it is certainl y most pleasMto witnesstli\vi . l«> educational scope, "which lior t nip. assumes,an tin- wrv snrci\«*r>i\ lnannor in wliie^c impartsit lu-r pupils . Tlu'ii the lioys' school i lie foundiii in oipiall y ailmiralilc con.lition , un the e.\-j K 'i'iuwl , liilcnto il , ami actfomplisheJ il-mastor,Jli Duwl'iii! ,', aii'l liis alilo assistant , MJfobiiison ,nii.i t i* .lniiis I"1' oimplojii.'liw (¦ > say tlfhry full yni-iiii Ili pii isi 'lvon of their ariluuiis tasi 01" Mr.OMiuir'saiMpiirein Mit swelKiv n lia.l fvcip^ occasionto s-.ik in the hi liost term?, an.l we liajonly now..> thlnr.:.> tli ^t pr.iiso ol" lali 'iiln , whieljavf', de-scrvll y, phn'1-il "'tr ivsproti"l t'rii'iid atL. head ofhis .r-liMiis imt hunoral.lo dut y. In Mfoliinsnn ,

ati\- transliTiv-l to Watcrlwil , ample donee wassiv« a: tln >so iveamiiiatiniis t" show thatl superiorh;ism I'lVu-i.'iit assistant , iiuloefl , ami lii-on 1,0t hraopr? thrre is every guarantee afVordjUial tlie

pup* uti'W tlii 'iu will roi.'oivi- a lirst-rj secnl.ir¦Hlimi.iii. A mo*t important additimi , \ seaport

¦iclsis Kiirs . is tlio ninritinip crlinnl alj presidedcveny Mr. Sullivan , a youthful luitdoeidcf ediciont¦<i>lu-!nr in tin " alislrnse Imf neeessarji'ienee of

.viilion.as tlie answeri nir »f the pupils Iikamined,.ml \ro,> liiiinths umlor his charge, so fij proveJ .™ 'ii > Hiring 'lnrini; tlio d;iv was sweet anixcellent .

il ycsufy ins to tlio care, attention and alj v of thenasti, ^lr. .1 . Washington , who certainlr 1 its everv

Mis !'• ¦:• 11"' very ireditalilo execution ol is lnanr.pit S- 'iii« ' lu-amil'iil specimens of noeiiork and

.rawy^ ui 'iv ovhiliit. 'd in nnc of the sclmiiioins, ofrliiu'tiT t.< ilrt pvclit to any estalilislint Wo^liot niiiit pay ing a trilmte of praise the ca.ro

ic.-t . 'i il ..\> UH - interior arrangements oliis vcrv•t iititnti 'in , liy Mrs. l).«vling, proofs ol'iich meet.• • ¦is of tin - visitnr as he passes alonjiho halls,

nil lrniiL'li tlie severa l rooms. Tlicj» re, one1 :ij si'rupulonsl y vlvan , ami in the inosllmiralile.rr In tin- spa'-inus yanl , attai-hod tcjie lioys'

:lii*; we ol'servpil that a racket courts liein^'di, an i"S''rcise w'nieh will contribute, nialone to.• -.lU 'i-mi '-iit •>( tlui .-e fur wlunn it is intded , but

l? ' , in an ¦¦iiiiiient "leifive, t" tin- ilcv<<|mcnt of,-t»'i!il y i iiorsiles to rsseutial toa licaltliiianliooil .

ivi j seiid ?u mucli as to the advantages, i| secular11115 4" view , :ill "ord:-il by this and similir ititutions

l:"vimth nl' ti .e present day, wo must eircss our.•|i irri 't that sonu- mode rannot be ilovife.vherebv«• .-i jro iif tin ir ii-efiiliir sii wmild be intriseJ , and

w.ili th.-y would be ninde of real advaatje to the,ivt:> Tlie lar;:.' lMut s of money -sra for thestui i i 'iit of thesi - sehnols; the variinir.ajiple, andi- .Ti: aids I . I instrnctioi. herein to ;f )i mnJ inimd:i"f .' ; th, 1 uudoubtf'd :icipiiremab and close•..•liti i tn t l i f ir rliarjje of the teaclirn lie constant

•rvion IIVIT their progress, by tbu who have.t inortant iluty cmlided to theni.ar cninpnra-\l y n>lcss , whilotlie very derided nbjdini held to

"r mstitnti 'in , the absrnee of a ivIi yoR education'Viti wit li secular instruction , exists JI objection

101 anmint: a vorv unmistakable torn. That such**tif things should exist is, indecl^auch to be

?r>l , and wo would hope now that li.'bvonniientf-" Jslron^ ileiuand made for a clmrg. that they

''•••• t th -ir duty to, imiii ' .-iliali .'ly, acsde tothat•naiKiv liiakinir an alt , .'ration in consiiance with* wi--e "0|' thosi- who have a most vital jurge over

-P'r.M wlfari" i-f the Irish ju-oili-. ]ill ,- .IIII I :!-::.'"!.! iiisa ui 111c jirl';* friool-rooni•ati<-ii,.| wi th the junior classes, boyland yirls,''¦"ll: ri'.-|'> ctivi ' pupil teach, rs. and tlir answer-

11 ;i'<v ^r-.pny, t'rjuri' , '.n.'l tl-.eir n2in^ werehlit;\,. jndi in l. Tli.'ii came the infautland their

ninVif.in wa-t, rleeiih-dlv , the L'cm of the ^ce<vlin^.s,.' Hi],- , Fniitin ^' herse'lf at the luiriuotin , at the

('\ "I'tlie roosn , ironiiiieuvi .'.l t l ie " itHDrajfiwui 'sjl'i '" «id in from iln ir mvn apartment ttujicJ the

creauirs, buys and };irls, in i-liarjjo ithe pupil

t 'ars ,, \ in thai manner ascend, .1 lie raised.vd .«»¦_'• •, cm which the several does stood.'" jili- 1 leu K'nk her iutcresting littlitharffe in

li "' -il pit tl i i-m unestions in natural fstory, in"ur0.;iil 'lli 'T bniiuhfs suited to tliudawiiinyV

01,' :ill >f which W.T..- ixceedi.i^ly wejusvvcred.t '

!'mii"t '" ;l" I""1''1""1 "'at ll"" oclltl*t'"i0'l »f

<e°! .•trr.uiri'ssli sidteini 'nU'il a bund iffection-.0 it"i '\vi- ..ii herself and the Iittl i - oncand lhatWICI .'OJ.'.'

^JU , in .1 irn at ili fjrce, tin- ve: eminenteir hiM^j iiv * -.ilVMided her i:tliirt s at vclopin^

/¦.irmly ¦•',nhi' .-% Tlii-ir pleasing liuloi^'swero•lid •-•irl", t.,1. Thi'ii ranif! the thirdjiss hoys

-e, iiitun.l |,v die pupil tcachersjnd Ihev; !|..-ol , uiiili.il.vl liy the pupils of tUiaritinii-

lu w.:riii!.' on b teacher, Mr. Sulliv:j Their¦i,. > n:\iam ,-:ral princi phs of navijon , and

'ys f UIU IT Mi >\i;eUi'nt. I lien eaiiwv hi^hrr•¦"'ViTin? in llioiwlin tr and KoliinsoimJ their'•'iii.vi l icijn. nny nred staffs of cd'iion , ini i-rior kind . .V vsic.il si.ience, waj a most

asire in tl i . .. day 's J 'I'V and justly :ri-viat i:J".•i sliii i ^ir .ii . ',Oii«s was (he sinj? under

'¦•'¦'', * ' I ^.ivv frfi .-^vi .-t Iri-di mel^ from¦•'l^iv. n !,y Ml -y \y ,l l» . :irh ," was cidin^-ly'« !-.• iva. ;it' (>.,ril..,] fa'y. Wsirm an^-scrwd

•• •-'i Tobin (•l;ii!^htcr 1' l '"V'»iS by } Mury'•> '¦ .1" .M,.,,r,- < i,,,.!,,!,1' , Tiil '.in ," off work -

s ' • trihu ti- wi- ll ",|, "N'", nf't \- Wol-•]-'. --.-.-:r, . r!,.. ...r.'"' '¦}• t'"- ;:vslin-"' •''¦••¦»" wi ih t in- ci-lioc'1 s"n'-i "T (irwn-

Mi>- • "..lli.-i.-i- , juipil"''1" ¦••* ¦'¦ li j- \vi;ll'¦'".urn ui i i , i , . , V;,|,. ¦(¦|:i: si '"'r> l >r'y-' 'al the: l»ii li .'•iini ||i|,.l ] ,.,'tj, <¦ (;0;i;r and l l ia inina-

I f i i n - r i , . .,, .U tribnti .d >« tli . - Qu."¦-, •¦¦. • ¦ >> rn,,:v,.,, - iui , ., ,,.rlai «Ttilical6l " |.r.>' '; ••- • ' !•;- .1-I , ,- a1ul;, .l,ce. """--v.^V'!,

t 'T"'.'

I:"J " *>-i • iit l , , , , , , ., , ': "!"J J'» '' I."•'*¦' 1: .'I 'I . - II ,!,- ,.. ( i ,. , 1 . '-sent I thi- ir

'^HN^^^C'>«*« '''••>» '« iii..ti'.n. l/,w,.v,.r ,„. M

" Vp

¦¦'

IT l -. l t . d . H M S .„„> il l , , . ¦ . R"3 ' "Ht¦¦¦ip -x: } m. of u:ar.. IVv |,j .«¦"• "' '.¦l iould¦

•w->- -•• i...- Z M r* <:""-r¦ - His iiii.i,-,. . „, •"'"" -y-t < mf c f ,,

; - -< ¦>» ¦ ^ ,, :[ ' '/ • '"" ""Vlit rilH Th,..••i«o-ti"i. .,,,1 s,:.if ,y •»»* . » --....i

•"1. •. !-r,,,,. ,., ,,,;. ,„„; n'lis?.o.» (.truc¦•' -•" "'•• MU H S ij..ii ' .i ..v; ;'.,"{*? ;

¦"'¦¦¦:um ; it «-,;, , [;„;"" ""¦ ¦""¦'«'--i"i.i ,

¦"•", i"-.r him ¦ • ", '•""»""" hi, sn .;

• ¦•l-n.;....-.,.,'... .."'" '""

,'"• «¦' "". - •< !¦ ¦ h u l l .

¦ ¦•• ' • . wl,,,,-,

, . ' • l:i ' U- . 'il .11'""' ! "- . ll"lie.I..-I ' .1. .'1 ' : ij

-Mi-aim v iicy uccunid in iliu trustees, it was filled up Sy thftros -• ' ¦•'• • -•'Cic r-tK.- v '* ll't«i>plviN , sin I ilsus ihcy liwanu- Kclf-clected, a sj'slcni1 • "¦• ¦•'"

ii 'i lolir , 1 «'lm-li he Imd tlit jr.'siti.»t n-ini^nsince. Tlie influence uf'' • • " ¦ I ' . • sT i'.-rhii - p«l " ic «liini>'ii »liou|.l liii lir.mslil to bear on al such iusli-" l ! l ¦<•(¦! ( , »|. ¦ i- I :uli""s : tlic trust.* »y«i. .in could i.ot Tuil to be injurious ,¦*'»'

" - > 'i ' ,ru 'T i '*<*'"" r«inoveil |...,,, i|,c influence uf pnlilic jpiui on, s.n.1•<-¦> ' H.'T '

1 ' \ ' '" IClnflo "ncc ' '¦" !'«•'» (hoar, lie-.ir). As a pbnt> M . ¦ . !• jr> . W)IM , dr|.n»rf of l,t it :iml Min.iliiue ilcciynl, m ul<o did a;, . in r 1. ir lt.,. to portrnment nf nn instilu liuii mich ns lie liad uiiird dray,

^u-i- re«Mrj ,.,f ¦. l.in nmoviil from publi,: vi, * in its eovenment. It rfr•' «fi , Iri li , im I <,uircd the rivifyins; ta \ f . wi'linii j nhich il rould ncrer sue-'". . ' iiiHfructi '- ir , twd- Without tnej 1111-4 tlw ili jtrlilfst 11/iction upon tlic

¦ I '*:iir» ' f.f wlin/ fditltmea m»MgMw tl... two or^'yce fi l iut iona of t l.p |l

t ' "t I uuh.-.i"ort « n.« , I.,. «r

r) ,,,lt j,.lvi ,t Ac acts

Sn '- •'. "r ould not tett wl'o -»f .VoVjrtted to t » "i tin

% • fci- .it. - «• « f«"r;;'vVl..'d. or p*na. i« >»^ziI - te^EBsss m*.'« l lt?»o ioo. >a |,B » jol« cordially rciprsM *" MT IXOalmutr «/d .",,- Jac-,1. ' nt »lthoocb ""I to thaim J*S,.iWd -Jo; n V -; ;• J

t0 „. ,ml th, Uo hr did sot"f rjfc^^XV 1. SitT W rf« »n*iIIrt «*! ">n C»tho.

P%,bl u£2K«** lU^sj he?'), d « nniong.tMf^W -

V-e eualtuUoi or.i

¦> «PP<"""

FA ^'IXO'S lXSTtTUTr.-lM J . 'OllTANT V.i:iU"lX(i.11 I iivs'lny last , a; „„,. n'ciunk , n very miis'crous';..'.

' l,l.";:, '; "I G" 'i : ' O i s . i f ll.e Kainiing 's Inst i tute ,••• * .e.., :n t,i- n- I , , , ; . , 1 toiM ii , on requisition to the

]• "'; , , '/ ' '" i)v:"n ¦ ':"l-. ftom lour of the bndv -the1 : lr "C'V, 1) ' " 1Jal -v' l5isl">P "f Cnsiicl , President ,t."> Very Hev . Do.-iti lloare , Ven. Arcl.dcacn Dell ,««i.« Mr. .%] . J) . Hs.ss.rd , M.P. — to decide upontlie c....r,e to he adopted by the n overno, s in thethancery su,t instituted by the- Commissioners ofLlmntable Donations and lioqHcslH ." There werepresent the folloniti " : —

Wlcr, Mayo,,elc:t . II. U. ll^rf. M.1 "A1| O clouJ.P.. J. Anderson J.l> O. Cam.ll. T.C., j/itmlJ, Aid. Co";

I'i'iiny, J.P., II . (i.ll,v,.v. K. I), ., » . '1 N",.."'...„.' ,?:FIWIIISIII , J. t'alinpr GraVi's, .1. II. Joiies, .1.1'. j T. \V,Jiic.iili , S. Harris , Dr. Kiiiui 'y, J . 1>- 1'inliam, Aid. Kfily.¦ I . Liphaiu , AM. Murphy, J. C. Lwlli» . H . V. Mackejy, t..Murphy, T.U.. Aid Mnel-.'sy, M.I)., .1.1'.. J, Mnlcoinson , P,Alsilciinis mi , (i . Mulcuinwu, 1*. McAul'nV, H. \Y. Morris.1 .1'., Ciptnin H, .Measlier, W.A., .1. Malier J. MnsleyJ. O'Divvrr , T.I 1., .1. I'ovvn-, J.I'., P.. A. Power, T.C., T. H1'.. ;sor, .I.I 1., II. N'. N.'vins, W. IVet , C. IWmoiid , IS. W.IVn •.).¦•, Aid Ktid , J . lVnnw, jun., J. iSimiisnian , T. C.Sjii -nciT, T. Wilsmi , Jl. Sliiiii-y, 1'. U. Walsh , T.l\ , <> .While , I) . Sismey, II. White, 1)'. While , S. H. l'i,,i , A. )'..Miihcr, Very li-v. Dr. Klyiin , P.P., V.(5, Dr. I'ync, J.WilMiu , .1. O'll -AVA , 15. IVimy, jun., T. S. Harvey, (i.Wsi l poli '', J. Aniliin sp. Dr. Piilincr, M. Huberts , Kcv. 1'.Kent , P.P., Kcv. It. Hyhmd, Hev. K. P. W,|s|,, i:,-v. A.Alcicli , IC C'uiirtnry, Hev Or Wals.li, I'P, Kilcnldhesin; J WStvaujinian . S. Kin?, J.P., .1. Fisher.

Dr. DAI,V , as prisidcut , occup ied the chair.Dean Ilonrc said , us one of those uhohail called

Ilu1 present meeting, lie desired to state the cause oftheir bc'iif; called together. The meeting'ons calledby the governors whose ii.imes were nttuchec! t» the( iocii ui. i i l , I'orvvardiiij: a requisition tu the iccretaryfor lhat purpose , which they were empowered to dounder the rules of the institu tion. They ftll thai itwould be very desirable to haw a general meetingot' tliv governors in consequence of the notice whichthey had received from the Court of Chancery res-pecting this clinrily. They acre uwarc that tciiusepetition had been filed in tliat court by the com-missioners of charitable donations mid bequests,the respondents being the Attorney-General, thethe President , Vicc-Presidenl and eleven gentltinenof the committee, who arc named, making t'ovitleenin all. The Lord Chancellor adopted those respon-dents , MIL ! althoug h the committee could , of them-selves , have acted in the matter , yet still Ihcythoug ht it much better to have a general meeting ofthe f.'ovcniois to consider what steps should he takenon the question lining laid before them. It »usunder these circumstances tliat the present meetingwas culled.

Mr. Christmas said he lind been requested to pro-pose a motion 011 the subject for the approbation ofthe governors , lie wiis so little acquainted willithe di tails of the matter , he w<»iM have wished llutit had fallen on some meiiibei of the committee tohave discharged the duty, but sis that could not litdune he had no objection to respond to the callmade upon him. It seemed to him that thischiirity was composed of two parts , the FanningCharity and the life governors. Those life governorscomprised incti of various sefls and parlies whohad all worked mtxt harmoniously together. It didseem to him that any cliangej in the governmentwould be a breach of faith towards tiiose governors ,'"id of t||K terms under which their money waspaid . He had nut had time to ascertain the num-bers in the house exactl y, hut h« did not think th.itsuch a thing was , after all , necesiary for him to do ,tor it seemed to him that the chanty mainly restedon the bequest ot' thc late Mr. Fanning;, who left itfor the poor of Waterford. lint Mr. Fanninglimited the operation of this birjues t, ho (Mr.Christmas) could not 'lave objected to his doingwhat lie hud a perfect i i j:ht to do,but his not hav-ing so acted showed clearl y that he bequeathed thischarity to the poor, in the gencriu meaning of theword. It did appear to him that , akhoug h the lifegovernors could not withdr siw liuir subscri ptions,the yearly subscribers could do so, ind any chnngeitithe jiveseiil governim-nl of ihe housi he would lookon ns most obj ectionable, sis reganied those gentle-men. He did not know what chnnge was expected ,bur that some change was anlici ;;led he fell 110doubt from the interest evinced in 1»; present pro-ceedings. A practice prevailed tlrrc of admittingpersons who had saved some nioner , md who wereable thereby to pay for their admisgji. He lookedon that plan as a very judicious oce ; it did notdiminish the funds of the inMitlrij i ; it taug htpersons to be frugal , vlicn they knew ttu by saviue theywould be securing to themselves a ecrtaii piuvisiun in theirold age, and in that way i-fleclcd iiuicigtud. lie wouldhe^ to propose the. fnllnwiii ir resuhition : — ,

'¦ ft«ta/rc<t—That the Hi-lit Uev. HJ H t D.dy, LordKiri iiip nf Cashcl , Hfelit Hev. ])r. O'Hri«i , l Very Hev. K.Iliuie, Dean of W.iti rl'oid , Veil. Robert ISlliArclidennin ofWatoifiinl , Joshua IV. Siruns-insm, Henry jiniiy. Very KcvM-.iiM i-i.,i iii , 1ni..rnni. Jluaclicr , Hcv.U. i fc'aWi , .Michael). II.i»s.ii-d, Henry lii.^.v.-iy, Tlioina.-) Airpliy, Joseph S.JtieliunNo n, hi'iiis ii.iincj n-pomlonts iu lu ciiuse petitinuliliil liy the commissioners ot' ih.i ritnlilc deiii-.iis and be-rjuesls. he appoiiittil a coinmitlec to act furil is Loard in theproceedings in tlic t 'oiirt of Chancery." ;

.Mr. J.iculi MToiidi'd the inotinn and, in iWns sn, s.iid hehad been n-questi-i l to perform that diitr , nti lie did w» withmuch plensnre. Ho mnn'ulcred that tliiitbi uJ owed si ilutvto itscif and the public nn 'he present orusiti, and that wasto lie full y represented in coin: in the coin*, proceedings .The gentlemen who were inailc respondents idns so namedI1.11I a lucus sta iidi to re|ircscnt them, nnd tli tbject of theiniitimi wsis to accord to them the duly'ol'«i|«irinK for thein.It was now twenty years sim.-i- a sum ol t'otoO, tlie le-aeyof .Isime-i KanuiiiK, was handed iwi-r to tin camnissioaeis of{'•i.uitstble brqucst«, and they utit leitool c it; maiia^eu.cnt.They prepared a scheme—plan w,i*, perhaps, itwtcr word —fur the government ot Die clnirity, ,-url tlutpliu i;avc to itthe li-mvd nt governor*, and also enabled a |citm to lie a lifegovernor mi payment iif ten fsuiuiM n , siud iniiril governorson payment of two . .Since 1M2 that irriil Bslitutiim hadlici-n g,iveriii-d under those rules ; under tlio£ uifS the3' hsidc.rried .ml the ti 'lievo '.ent wishes of the t;sl itgr, nnd thatfact «hou)'l he si hi»fh testimony in favour or t e jystem aiulin f.ivonr of the cumuiittee (hes.r). It was s:id .Iut 1'IU wsisa stillieiently lar^'e sum to qualify a 111.111 as a 1 )t governor ofthsil institution. However that MUL-M he, Iieqiiulilicatitmb.td wnrkcl well ; the)- had !here, as iroveruors.lie ^reat hulkui the inii-liiKenci ! and weallh pfthc citv of Wsittr 'urd ; theyhad the clergymen of every denomination Itliy had , withlew exceptions , the ¦nsig istiai.'!. of the city ; tier had the0.nr nolle un 11 , and tliey had the tr.aler>, ani , 11 fact , therecould not , hy piiM-ibility, l.« si h-ttei reprcscititii .il of tliccity at thsit hoard (hear. hear). In the town council thereweie. forty manlier? , ind 0fth.1t tmnil>er they* ml tivo-thirdsgovernors of that institution ; there uvre lai fuarj i.ms olthe jmor tVmn the .- ity, :-ud out ot* iht . t nuiibr they hidnine K'jvcrnnis ol the charity. He could, it' mc<*s;iry, gomine into dc'ail to prove thai the board, sis at proei.t cnisti-Int isi , was a f.e.ran:l a just repreM-ntatiuii of Ike eity, buthe did not think he K M called on to do sn. Ore if their du-11, s was the aduiUi-i.iii of iin.mtcs. How win tl-at dulyrat-tir,] out ? Had there hern si siu^lo occstsioi. <n which itli.i -l l,e. -11 done unfairl y i 01 the inmates sit praci:t iu thehouse VVI were Kniusin C'silhulii: ', and 26 wen: l'nlKtsmts.

Mv . s\f..u^tii;ui—1.1-2 i< '.he eniirenuinljer of intisCcs. andof that nutuher 2-S are I'lotcstauts , and 101 Euioan Ca-tliolici.

Mr. Jacob sutJ that was sis it should he ; lutoccurriuj;wlier , - the 111 ijority of the lio n tl was l'totestsinl , tsi< a con-vincin g proof thai thi ^ itnpfj rtant duty was c.trriedt>tit with-out any seelatism fwlin;; wliatercr (liear , hear). The po-venmrs Imil .ippoinlid a comuiillee to inannpc ththwiuess,and iu tln- ir M-lectinn they weieiiin -t fortunate , fotevpr andal.vsn s thiit coiinoillee had worked with tlio zrcitett I11U-iiiiniy. and alt»-r lu-ini: so many years iu existence iherc wasno ca>f reeorde,! iu which they had a division anoKstthcui(]n-;i r, Isi- iir). They h.id inoutlil y uiectiniis of t]K koard ,mi'l l.ctiin- lli'isc ineelm^s the rominilteu laid tl.eirlcci untsfor iuv pertinn , Thuse tierounts hstd alwayn breufomd toliu in a .no-it Hatisf:ictor 3* coudttinu. From yeartu jear Ibishau ' een the prartice , and he fully believed l!iata sujlc.lotiht win uevor expresKi^l an to the correct allocitirv iif tl.oluit 'ls (heal', hesir). The cninmis*iuueri wi.-rc doubtbl vhn-ther they wetc justified m keeping the control tjf Ilia insti-tution Sllld Jbev had iil.,1 -. hill upp triuK to Ix WJWK J uftli.it Irs ivt. If Mic l.ourt of Lliancery s.cceilrd ti ibc ippli-cation they could not olijirf , hut they would nust itniigly..hj, cl. to the control Ij i-inx taken out of Ihe lunik if the;>ovi-ni.T< . Hi- li.nl limit] it sai l tint it wsn intiinM tolisiv . .. J r 'i- ti t i apiminled lo conliol the institutim , iltlipcn-d.-ut of tin- guvi-riiurs. If thsit was doiiu, andtliMnoneywa» not retutlicit to Ihe juvcruors, be cuulil c.dlit «ill.in_->hmt ol an ait of K|uili: tliou (hear, hear). They Ind m ti(;httn take tlieir iiinni-y and .-ippotot tnuteen, and Le fi-]t theyb.vl a rijht I i ¦;!< i-fure the court smd asl; to h.tro tlie con-titil .it tkc iuv.iiuti iiii ' '- .litiv lunilii . 0!trustifs bealways lind the utimnt ji-aSu . - •ppointcdovtrcliari-ldi!i: ii ift i lati i - i i « . Tin-tie * w.- i. - ¦. linlol liy the coart ,ind 'liwc 'iy tlie funds urn- tsiki ii Iren. pvihiic «rutiij , be-v.r tl-rj tii i- invsiri. iU y forward, d I.i tlic- court Wlien a

SJK-JWRD NEWS . AwniiM doja»!iee to nil (I.ea r, hrar). He asked not for ns-crnd mev for thrC .tihn!i. -s, iind he liuste.1 ibo majotityxcouldtint a«k fur nn :i-"s-n,l;mcy for tlie I'mtemants (hear , hear).If they were lo'k- i -j fw s> (dim of - .•iivern<>-ent for the firsttime, when they felt tlia t tb,- Imll of this money was lift bya Unman < * ;i1 1... '!• . .mil left , in 1, witlmut res'.riciino sis insect or crc.-d—who 1 'hey win- that (lie criai majority of Ihosoqualified for at!m:--':".t Weie U.utMii '.'.llliu'i.-i., in :i;ty ^eiuMnewhich wnnld he sii), ';ir--l 'nr the ;-o.- ,-'nun-li t of Ihn chini rv ,it should he spi-ri.iily .nut strietlt provided that I be Cilliolicclement should be equal to that of any other (lieu, hear). Ifa scheme v.-ns thmi-zht of for the fhst time, without referenceto the past u:ami^ruieiil , which friinne would iuvolvi> an us.cendancy of the unn-Catholic element ovcr that ot timCitholie, a scheme which woulil select more thnu sin equ>|number nt each side, that plan would hr, at once, mostjustly scoulcd. Suppose th.it thirteen tiustees were tobo appointed , it won Id be fair to have six Catholics midsix non-Catholics, tlic Chancellor tunning the other,who, ltko Cxsar't, wife , should lie above Mipnicioii , butsurely no ram would My there K I HUI I II be seven non-Catholics and six Catholics appointed , but if any one shouldsay there jliould bc ciirht non-Catholics and five Catholicsnamed , such a scheme would he scouted ns the uientest piecoof intolerance and injustice possible to be conceived. Whenthey asked for a scheme to re-aflirin tlic existing governmentof the house, they asked for the cnntiiiunucc of a scheme iuwhich tlic proportions were as i-islit non-Catholics to fiveCatholics , and that was not to be tolerated. It wastrue thttt things luid qotio on lmriiioiiiotisly in that room ;hut did they knnw the reason why? It was because theCatholic people of Waterford had not purses us lnui; as theirPrnlestant neighbours , nnd, therefore, they could not hel pthemselves (hear). Therefore, it wns that while they had 80non-Csitholic jrovernors , they hnd but 50 Catholic governors ,of th.it institution (hear, liear.) It wns true there were ofinmates lint 28 Protestants , while there were lot RomnnCatholics, but for that state of tilings there was n reasonalso. That reason was that the I'rotesUnls requiring ad-mission into that houso were not near so iiumurnus ns theKotnnn Ontholies (hear, benr.) He knew , from experience,nnd no on.! knew it better, that if a Protcstniit was to beselected for admission n Catholic- would have no chanceagainst him (ho.i r, henr, and nn, nn.) He knew such tn bethe fsict (no, no.) lie W.IH told by n governor, a respectablenierrhsmt in the city, when be asked bin. for bis vote , thatbe had given them all to Architracon Hell (loud cries ofhesir, hear, counter cries of no, no, and calls of cbnir, chair).

Archdciicnu Hell here tried to mako some observations, buttlie cries of 'chair' prevented him.

Mr. K. Courtney—Name.Mr. l^olahunty—You are Ihe mnn.Mr. E. Courtney—It's a lie, sir (loud cries of shame, chair,

amid (treat confusion).Mr. Del.dmnty, not refrrrin™ lo this epithet , said be did

not mean to d«ny that the Citliohn t , if iu a similarposition , would not do the same (liear, henr) : he would bosorry to think tlut bis Protesbmt fellow-citizens would notbe as liberal as the Catholics, br.t Im did n.iy it was n hndsystem, ii was an unfair system, hy which the Catholics ofW aterloo] were debarred from a lair Mmrc in the governmentol an institution founded on Catholic money (hear, hear.)» hat hensketl for the Catholics wns a fnir, nn equal share inthe corernnicnr of the institution , nnd nlthouih bo wouldnot dissent from the resolution , he would move an instructionto the committee to the following effect, and tliat it formp«rt of the motion : — " That the present suit ill" Chancery affords an opnorlunity of permanently"settlinc a scheme which should bo satisfsictory to all

interests concerned iu tho Fanninz charity ; nnd con-¦• Bideviny that tlio funds have been chicBy derived from" Catholic sources, and Hint far the greater number of poor" qualified for ml mission nro Catbolies , it would bo desirable" that thes" circu.nstancrs should bo kept in view in nny" scheme fixed for the future Kovcrnment of the institution."He wnuU move that addition to Urn resolution, becsmse befelt if they were to h.ivc the present system of Rovcrniugth.it house continued, by the payment of ten utiineas, tint aIons purse should not have tho ascendancy in (living reliefto the Catholic poor of Wntcrford, who were, by fur, theIngest in mitnber as recipients for such relief (hear, bear).Ho wonld rather they could trample under foot all thoughtsnf sect and cf religion in giving that relief; be woud desirethey could blind themselves as to what church a man fre-quented in discharging that duty, but they all knew thathuman nature was weak, that it was ususd with the lnrgeB.issof m.inkinil to befiiend Uiotcwli om they looked on sisUicir friends, nnd it wns nilur.il to think , under such circum-ttances, that the sect which preponderated would give all tlietiier they could to their own. He might suld, and he felt be'is right , for he bad heaid it spoken of over and over ngnin,4»t a Catholic when seeking for admission had no chancenth a Protestant (bear, nnd cries of wrong). He might bewon?, but they could not prevent people thinking so, nndtl» very fsict of such a thought being entertained , wasslither resison why 6omo scheme should be devised to pro-vet the enistcncc even of suspicion (hear, hear). Anotherleotig wsis that if a respectable Catholic *hopkeeper getsbro»n down , and is forced tn seek for the benefits of thismention in comcqaence, that such 11 man hnj no chancowiti ibc cook, or butler, groom or coachman of a Protestantgovilior in the city (bear, bear, and wrong, wrong). Honust_ bc wrong, but b0 knew that such a feeling csistcd(IIM'-Iiesir). rheir duty now was to tnkc ndvantngo of thisoppoinuty, nnd IIHVC a plan of government devised , thatwou tlen-urc to the public tho conviction Hint full justicowoulAc done (hear , bear). No doubt the non-Catholiclacing of the lwnrd were actuated by a due (spirit of charityami oijusiice, but the principle- under which the institutionV* i"1-,, ?'M b:1(l ' and '' W!)s of tllilt he complained. .Mr.Jaobiluiled to the returning of the funds to the lifo go.veniorJbut he (Mr. Delahunty) apprcbendcl the chancellorWOH UI kl only with the funds left by .Mr. Fanning (no). '

Mr. h«wrd —" With nn funds in their houils," are tlioterms olhe notirr>.Mr. abunty said even no, that wns of sro»U mo-meat co pared with what be considered as their most im.piutanl ty, which was the obtaining of n scheme of go-vernraer whereby the C.itholio element would bo fairlv re-presente. If eight could nvor-rulc five, it WAS quite clearthat cigl could ovcr-rule fifty, .vhich was the case at pre-sent betv „ tl10 non-Catholic and Catholic governors of tholiouse, ai to obviate the results always certain to followfrom sncl disparity, and with which th»y never could K oon satiita ,ri|y, |le would nsk the meeting to ndopt theadrleiuii winch be (iroposed to the motion. .Mr. Dela-liunty rcunnl his seat amid nppUuse.Ai' u "1 l!cl1 1)e^C(I *° mV> M lle hud been allnrlcil toby -Mr. Istoliunty, that he bad never dono nnythiiiK in con-nection nth that institution which he would "object to haveposted upw that wall (hear, bear). No doubt be had usedbis effortio try to obtain tho admission into that bouse ofsnine. of le Prnteslant poor of the city, hut on no occasiondid he evi nsk for more than one-third of the admissions.

On no OCOBOII had he ever voted for an innny Protestantsas for Catrtics, and be bad often given votes to Mr. Deln.liuuty tor Vbolic applicants. As a scrutineer at electionsin that rooj; he hnd soeu vot iug papers in which no Pro-tcstant caiifsitc was mentioned , mid ho never ssiw one inwhich a Ctttilic candidate did not nppear (bcrr, hear). Atevery elects the Romnn Catholic candidates were always ntIhe head ofle poll, for while getting all tlio Roman C.i-tbolic voti^ey got Protestant votes ns well. Ho bad dcaired , owing* the nlhision to himself, to make this shortexplanation rar).

Mr. II. Uafiey s.iid he would l>ci lo second .Ur.IMaliunty'gproposition. H,. stoo.l there ns a Roman Citholie to claim afull entisdily^inlly and jiolitirally .with his Protest nut fellowcitizens, anibu inaintsii'inl thsit in governing that charitythey were Billed to cqi.sil privileges (bear, hear).—They slrouMiavc npial rights in the regulation ofthat iiislitwn , founded h\' Mr. James Kanning 'sCatholic tnotf, and in that duty the Catholics should notl» in a minoiy (hear, bear). He would say this, that fromtheir pixitinnt that board the Protestants could by nctingtogether , us tlj often did , exclude every Catholic candidate,they coulil putlie ban on him no matter bow recpcctablo lietnizht have bm licfure, anil nn matter how deservinc Itwas not neccsaj- for him lo explain to him why the Cntho.lies li.nl not snfcn^ purses as tho l'rutntnnts , the want ofwhit rb prcveud the C-ithotic clcineiit Iiciug eijtiatly rcprc*sentii) at that »rd. He need only say that it did not arisefrom any wutttaif indust ry on their part (hear, bear). Thernpi'l advanrt: tty bad im.de within the past years, from tliodegradation inbvhicb tlicy bad been forced by iniquitouslaws, was a sutieut proof In show that it was by no faultof tin-its they vftt in such a position (hear, hear). He cou-tended that ton scheme should he devised, whereby nnysection of pi-npltffould lie prevented putting others under aban when lonkin/or what were their just rights. That moneywas left by n CaKilic lor the poor of the city, and be onl yasked that its tint-fits bo distributed equally betweenCatholic And I'nUtaut (hesir, heal). He bnped bo bad saiduntiling offensif to hi* disputing brethri-u ; nntliiiip wasfarther Itom bis Btention than tn say one word hurtful tomen who in tiimnf futnine and distress cheerfully cameforward , ami not*iliil their duty ; he only asked for theCatholics that eu-d riu'hts be concnled to them, and hemado that requeWolely because il was fair (bear, bear).

.Mr. Ki.'her sugtsted that tin-)' should instruct the com-mittee to liQve prctetliiu-s stayed until they could QO bcfnrothe Legislature fotn Act of Parliament. In the course of hissubsiquetit remau, Mr. Fisher complained of the hostiletnsmneriu wbich ki. liad seen the governors meet each otherin that room, a remk wln'cb elicited strong marks of dissentfrom Imtb Cutlmlil and Protestants present. Mr. Fisherconcludeil by sugglling that the difficulty now before themcould be got over, f haviug the commissioners legally madetrustee* <if the cb«i\.

D-MII Hoarc said (use were the plans which the coinroittcosome time since t,u»stcd, and for doing which they bad in.cuired so much dispature, in fact a vote of conaure wnsnbi.ut lining imssFd lpon them. He would buir to aay thatif he felt any thingvas done there to act unjustly towardsthe Roman Cntlidfr, ho would be the last pemou to mixhimself up with it (hear, bear from Jlr. Uelahunty andotbeis.) He iicvcrtotcd for persons lo be admitted there,that the majority i those for whom he voted wcra notHninati Call iiilii -.s; itnl ns for the nrchdeacon , ho (DeanHnare) could well hir out what he had said of himself inthis rcspert , nnd to tc fact tliat two-thirds of those so votedtor were Hmnaa C.Aolies. Mr. Delahunty hnd mid thatwhile they bsid HI) (toteitaut governors, they had but 50Koinan Catholic. goemorR , nnd made it n subject of com-(laint. If those 81 Protentant governor* bad, 88 wagdiargetl, always void for l'roteatants , he would ask, bowtMs it that four-fif tUof the inmates were Roman Catholics(tor, hear) ?

Mr. IMahunty—fteause the class of Protestants seekingfor aiimiuion to tbi bouse are not near to numerous as theCatholic* (hear, hear).

Tbe 'Rer. Mr. Crotty rose nnd said, that in making nnyrenark on the preset! question , be besjted to assure thegovernors that lie worid, by no menus, take a sectarinu viewof i t ; he (imply ami stlely looked nt it iu the. most impartialspirit possible, and wotlil notsny one word linrtful or disres-pectful to fie nnn-Ci,tLullc portion of those present (hear,lirar). lit, cuisidcrei it was quite evideut , that in tlioprpsi-nt rotstitutio n of the board, the sectarian part of**c questina was nt tlie non-Catholic side of the bou9o (bear,ii,cN.«iid nt no) ? .So inu»h opposition «ru given to the«-«l'Sc«, on.|g to tbi. f»»l;ne,i),t they felt bound to entertheir so n pn>est ngnimt it. TIK» ~i j^ . -|BM ] tv |lll!f _wliicli HIS- wpud fi ulj irresiatiDle, ana u» -«"¦

£ M ^members m\Vie pr.M< present, to take do*P '»*'W™^**• 1Ifl UMJ iiboutto Ti». in. qie.t!H«, «?. lln . 8,<?!Or*1" rSicand in the fa« of tW 65u™«. he would ..k t"'." ^"r-bers if tiny bad uot advocated a «y»tjm m - «»t '10?*e

Catholics nnd 6 Protesti0nl,, 'r, °u'.?' " tVei-B*4Of^doubtful one, tUt beiug j, uf' . .^^ouflSteiUntto ten Crtliolici, Atchiicon Hell and Dean iloara hid Midtljcy bad cndeironifJ id return at least one-third of this

Archdeacon W) dissenWl. lie had said, never nlin.. ,,one-third. . AiNf

Dean Hoiretid Uo Cthedean) did not mean t*5Swfccnrntely on tliejfcint. .; ' ,-irtiTr 5'l/iM

The Kev. llr.'Crotty }«id '"> «»«!r« «l.*S%Bro 1/in hi. h»nd» of tlaf r\«e(lD». nM" - -1

jSKJ,The iuivn**"'*- ' " aSSSS

FD GENERAL ADYER' cincurred wns that the Protestants twght to return that pio-! portion ns n right , although it wan trrsmzed with them be^I fore th.it .they should have tho privilege of one-fourth. HeI would co further and s.iy that ho never saw n question arise: in that mom which could, by possibility, heir a Catholic or a; IVotestmil aspect , thai- the Protestants did not attend there] in numbers tn nror-iide the Catholics (hear , henr , no, nn)

lie was stating fnrts , nnd definl contrndiclion. - Nny more,he would state Hint that- opposition was given , too. in a inau.ner tlio most iigeiavating, aud the tuost insulting. Again ,what hnd he to tell them. One of the most respectableapothecaries in town , Mr. Vincent White , bad offered bisprofessional services to the houso nt £10 n year, butwhat wiis tho result ? Dr. Coudell was returned to tlio of-fice nt £20, which payment was, on compromise, re-duced to £15 (hear, hear). Confidence could not beplaced iu n inaua^eineii t whero such acts were done,nn.Vif- s change was sought to prevent such things being idone io one had a right to comphin. There wa» not »n 'iiitlividnal-preacnt who bad 111010 respect for the .mntronitbnn he had; no ono wns better aware of tbe.ii- merits, nnd heknew it would V diffleult Meed to get nny one to do theduties hpttcr ; but it the-sanie time, spanking on principle,1 econsidered it. too cW to need argnnient, that that hoiise,to be governed iropartiaMy, should, have one l'rotejtont andnne Catholic matron. That very proposition wnj pnt to thevote nt the election , but the Protestants cnrriwl tlio day , andthe Catholic candidates had lo gnjiliout their business. Hewould nsk wsis it fair that iu a community like tlieirs. wherethe Catholics numbered so many thousands, and the Pro-testantn so few, and in a Catholic charity inch us their*, tbnttheir permanent chairman should bo the 1'rotwtant Bishop

of Cashel (hear, bear) ? Let tho Protestant gentlemenrevcrso tlio present order of things ; lei their .numberlie 23.0C0, and that of tlu> Catholics but 2,000, midhe would nsk them if they wauld: tolcrnto such .a Uiingbeing done to them ? (bear, hear). It was proposed that th«Cntholic and Prntestnut bishops should he presidents alter-nately, tlio Catholics' only wanting lair play nn<3 equality,but Dr. Daly, who was in tho chair, rcfuscil to put tlio mo-tion, laying they should go before the Chancellor for autho-rity to do so, although the fact wns the Lord Chancellorknew nothing nlwut it. Should they not make a struggleto prevent that great charity being left almost exclusivelyunder Protestant management ? Tho rev. gentleman re-ferred to the j-ear 1770, when that good man, Jamns Kan-ning, wns obliged to leave bis native country, owing tobeing called on.under an iniquitous luu-.to give in a statementof bi» property, and observed that now, before a hundredyears had elnpsed, they were engaged administering thocharity left them by that good man. He would warntlio Protestant governors that by the present conduct of thoinstitution they were fast driving into the same course,which obliged the testator to fly the country, nnd directlycalculated to divert entirely the monev from the object forwhich it wu Uft (hear, btnr). Tho' ri-.v. gonttenfmi con-cluded by earnestly imploring the non-Calbnlic portion ofthe governors to sink all sectarian prcjodices.mid join warmlywith the Ciithnlici in carrying out the true object of thatgreat and noble charity (applause').

Aid. Cox said he considered the annual payment of go-vernorshi p too high.Mr. Ricbnrdsnu strongly argued in favor of the impartial

manner in which tho comuiietee hnd governed the institu-tion , nnd denied that the Protestants Ind ever used anyundue or sectarian influence nt the elections.Tho Chairman then put tlio question that the addendum

proposed by Si r. Delahunty stand pnrt of the originalmotion , on which there wns n poll as follows:—Fnr-Ald Ciirroll .M cssr-i 0 Csirroll.TC; Crotty(Kev J), Cnx,Dohertr , Dcl-ihunty, Duggn n, Devcreu.f, Fitzgerald (VeryRev HJ.Gnllwev, Hudson , Harris, J Kcniipy, Kcily, Lnwlor ,Murphy (Ald). Murpliy, TC. M'AuIiffe, Mcaglior, J Knlier ,A 1' Maber, O'Diiryer, J Power, P A Power, A Ryan, CRedmond, Reid , Sl.iney, I) Slaney, 1> I) Walsh, V White,S T Grubb, Kent (Rev P), Flynn (Very Itev SI), VeryRev I)r Walsh, PP , Kilcullihccn; Walsh (Rev E P)—30.Against— Messrs. Anderson, J Hudd, Carew, Christmas,Coombe, Cnndcll , Ii Courtney, Dobbyn, H Denny, A Denny,

B Denny, Freeman (St G), Groves, Jones, Jacob, I<ap haniLnpham (J), Ledlie, Maclcesy (H V), JIncke«y (Aid), M RI-coinson (J), Mnlcomsnn (G), .Mnlcoii.9on (F). Morris , Mos-ley, Xevjns, I'eet , Prossor. Penrose (K W), Pcniose (J),Richardson, Strniigman, Spencer , Wilson , Whito (G),White (II.), Pirn", Wilson (J), O'Hnrn, Denny, (H . jun),Harvey, Walpnle, Ambrose, Palmer, Roberts, Ityland (HevR H), IIoarc (Dcau), Uell (Arcbde.icon),. Alcock (Rev A), GCourtney—60.

Declined to Vote.—Messrs. Fisher, Hassan), King andJ. W. Strangmitn— I.

I t was sought to take the. votes nf tho honorary governors ,but on objection by Ilev. Mr. Crotty, ns contrary to rule, thostep was not persisted in. Dr. Klliott , as ono of the honorarygovernors, said be aud Vv, limkitt , the second present , woulddecline to vote.

The Chairman declared the proposition lost , aud then putthe original motion , wbich he declared carried.The Hev. Mr. Crotty informed the chairman that the

Catholic governors declined taking further part in tbo pro-ceedings.Those gentlemen then left the room in a body.On motion of Mr. Richardson , seconded bv Deau Hoarc

Mr. J. Ambrose was appointed the board's solicitor iu thematter, after which the meeting ndjonrncd.

WATEUFORD HOARD (^GUARDIAN'S-WEDNESDAY.S. T. GRUJIB , Esq., J.P., V.C., City High Sheriff, in the

chair. AUo present—The lit Woishipful A Rynn Mayor •Captain Dillou . J P ; .Messrs M U'Shea, N U Wyse, J P -J S Richardson, T C Spencer, M Corcoran, W l'ect T VfJacob, A Cadogan , P Strange, JP : A Mackcy M DHassarii , Ml' ; 3 Norwood, T L Mnckesy, JID, Jl' • HonI) F Fortescuc, MP ; J Hudson, J L Conn. '

THE INTEREST ACCOUNT.The Chairman called ou the Clerk to read the

financial statement for the week , which was accord-ingly done.

Mr. Spencer said on last day of meeting a state-ment wa§ made by Mr. Cadogan—[Mr. Cadognnhad not arrived at this .time ")—in reference to therate of Interest which they had to pay the hankond to which Uo desired to refer. After ' Mr!Cndogan had made his statement as to the chargeof eight per cent, hy the bank , he (Mr. Spencer)had had nn interview with the manager on thesubject. The manager informed him that the rateof interest which he charged for overdrawin g theaccount was five per cent., and nothing more,whatever ; and further, that he allowed two-and-n-half per cent, interest on their current account. Inhis (Mr. Spencer's) opinion no bank could treatthem more fairly (hear, liear).

The Mayor said he had also wait ed on themanager, and in reply to him on the subject saidthat the charge was only five per cent, for over-drawing, nnd the allowance twu-nnd-a-half per cent,on the current account , just exactly what he hadtold Mr. Spencer.

Mr. Spencer said he did not think it right toalluw the matter to puss ovcr witho ut notice.

Clerk—They never charge more than five percent , to us.The Mayor explained that the allowanc e of 2J

per cent on their current account was a favor notshown to other parties with similar accounts.

Mr. Spencer said he onl y wanted to have justicedone. OUT-KKLILF—C HRISTMAS.

Captain Dillon said he desired , if that was theproper time, to move that they increase tl,e out-relief given to heads of families this week , by oneshilling each, and to single persons in receipt ofsame by sixpence, to enable them to make them-selves more comfortable at Christinas-.

The Chairman said , in a report he made, he offeredthe same suggestion, and that report would shortlycome up.

VISITOR 'S G U A R D I A N 'S REPORT.Visited the bouse nml found it in good order. The hos-pital, dormitories, and infirm wards, as usunl very clean. I

was very much pleased to see U of the inmates scutcuinjrflax , 13 making and mending shoes, nnd 1-1 breaking stonesAs many of the inmates as possible should l« kept employed!The children in boys'nnd girls'schools appeared clean and"orderly, heard no complaints. Wonld recommend tint thepoor widows nnd otbcri 011 receipt of out-door relief do ra-ceivc Is each for the Christmns week , (0 assist tbem ingetting n comfortable dinner on Christinas Day.

December 21, 1863. S. T. G BUDB . Vice-ClmirmanMr. Richnrdson said , with every respect for their

worthy chairman , he felt he had gone out of his wayin making that report. He was not called on tovisit the out door cases, and lie ought to have beencautious before bringing forward such a suggestion.

Mr. Spencer suggeated that the chairman give therelief he proposed out of his own pocket.

Mr. Peet snid he felt that euch n thing would boillegal , and however much disposed he was to makethe poor as comfortable us possible, he would not,at nil , go beyond the law.

The Chairman said the guardians in Kilkennyand other adjoining unions had done what he sug-gested ; they hnd increased their allowance of reliefto the poor widows , to enable them to make them-aelves a little more comfortable ut Christmas, andhe thoug ht they oug ht to do the same. lie felt thatin justice to himsel f he was bound to refer to the ob-servation of his friend Mr. Richardson , who hadthought proper to suggest that he should have beenmote cautious in making tliat suggestion. He feltin doing so he was only performing his duty as vice-chairman of the board , nnd as one of the largestratepayers of the union, having, as he hoped, andwithout imputing any other consideration to others ,a deep feeling for the poor (hear, hear). He didwhat he coasiderr-d just, and instead of beingashamed of the n;t he would do BO again , ond ifspared woul d repeat it for twenty years to come(hear, hear). A private subscription .had been sug-gested •, he vouU be always lound ready lo join ina private subscri ption when neceissry, and go as farns any one, but he thought the pro] ur course, underthe present circumstances, was the ono vhich beproposed. He was the more fortified in the modelie proposed when he saw Captain Dillon , withoutbeing aware of his roport, prepared tn.-~--y— •• —

^i" MTS^W Mr-^bTTh^rKcVright... V'\T. 'hJ b.d done, but the only question With

. C»P tain DilKk.WM .',««.« when ;wo,k '

m the comitDr wai ilBol^m tten .greit deal of-poverty existed" W#here; udT'tn thow^rrundt'H i C°h *&i« 52t ¦ a*r# *%3iii£i£

;*,;

Tbey 'ottve-;this relief to.widows; ; He :(Mr;:,Bichardsoo)yielded to no man in being' Innd to the poof,N bnt it was<K>te another thing being kind to them at other perton'i «-pense.aa was sow proposed. If a imbicriptioji was entered onbe would cive as much n» any other party, Dot ho would notscreii to a motion plncing such n tax on the rates, and parti-cularly without notict- being given. . * . ;

Mr O'Shra said tbey ought , in hit opiuion, put therecipipnts nf out relief on the same footing «• tbou receivingrelief inside. It was the habit to gin, at this festive season;aometbiog additional to the inrimta to mats tbem is hippy49 their circnmitancw would admit, and be could sea nothingirretular iu their giving the same favor to thosa on oat relief.It was no argnmeut against tho motion to aay it . was notdone before (hear, hear). He could not agree' with MrRichardson that this should be done by private subscription,for bo felt tbat poor people entitled to relief should be solelyrelieved from the public rates, wbich were levied for thatpurpose, . .

Captaiu Dillon, replying to Mr Richardson, said that ifthe beads of families did not tnko this work, still nome ofthe members might now be out of work, rendering thistriHa of seasoncble reliof tn them, whereas if they were inwork they wonld not reqniro it.. Mr Hassard said if the«nbject had been brought forward

at tbe ndmission board it wonld be far more regular, butit wonld ba a serious question whether, having passed it,the auditor would ratify their doing so? The safest planwould be n private subscription.

Air. Jacob asked tbe clerk would the Ruditorpass theexpenditure if they ..nctioned tbo motion ?Ihe Clerk said lie had never heard the question before,but be was of opinion he would do .80.Mr. Jncob asked would tho gentlemen who supported themotion guarantee to pay the money if tbo auditor did notpaan it,Mr O;Shea-Let me nsk, has tho auditor ever disallowedthe Christmas dinner ?

N Mr Haasmd-Tbat has been frequently before the com-Mr o.c! lm<1 "Iw."y' sanctioned by them.V}[ O Suea-Tlns resolution will go on the minutes also.

tivinL it i?rd

T?Ut tIl(!y wilt lmveno oPPOi tonity of neea-2 'Lifft." thty sco ;t> »f th^ <*°o»e to do so, for themoney, will I. MJO been previously paid away.STT? *'",' Kore tlle "''mission board yesteaday.

to-day. y iix'Ziii it U> h* brou«bt forward

Captain Dilloa *aid ho wns sure fho commiwioners wouldnever object to such a grants Christrans..}layor-Did the applicant, wcking. ln-18 re;ief 08j . to ijaveit ""creased-for Christmas ? If tWy did I will support it.the board """** U 'Ol?'y M a gt frOm-

Hon. Mr Fortescuo said he should prol«t sgainat such ahnilf being done. He would rather give tboV SeoP|a a shil-ling each to induce them to keep offthe books.„. ;.Vn,dogan 6aid tlley won1d not tako "' from uira. He(Mr. C.) felt, bound to nay if tho board refused thiv pnltrvboon, if tbey would not give Ibis paltry pittance, he 9va\ibo induced, decidedly, to despair of his country. Such a rvfuaal would be enough to mako a man disgusted with limna^mty itself. Prom the time of the Mtablisliment of this greatfestival, it wns ever rhe custom to make it a time of rejoicing,and surely thoy would not now refuse those poor people thisrnnnll pittance ? Jlr. Forteacue hnd taunted tho poor withthen- poverty, but Mr. Fortcscno should remember that itwn« not their fnult to be poor, and that those who are wellclothed nnd fed, know nothing of the discomfort of puttingtlifir shins before n chcerlew fire (hear, heai).

Mr. Fortescuo requested Mr. Cadogan to address the chair,and not him.

Mr. Cadogan said ho would do so with much pleasure. TlioChsirman was, decided ly, a better-looking man, and, nodoubr, would attend to what be said (laughter). Hn saw noreason why they should hesitate in passing this motion. Itwas oppoied by Mr. Fortescuc, to be- sure, but be could in-form that gentleman , if that was stated in his country,England , they would dcspsiir of Ireland ns he (Mr. C.)would , should they refuse this motion.

The Clerk said if any nnc would bo charged by the auditorwith this money, it would be the rdkTins officer.

Jlr Cadogan—There nro half-a-dozen guardians hero whowill guarantee theofnccr.s safe, nnd tbo mayor, as the fatherof the city, will sign it first (laughter).• Mayor—I will giio my porlion 'of the money j I will givea pound.

Capt. Power—I will givo another.Mr Fortescuc—Let us put our hands in our pockets, and

pay this money ourselves.Mr Cndognn protested against such a courso dictated , with

a purse-proud observation.Mr Fortescuc said tbat was insulting.Mr Cadogan said if Mr Portescuo was impertinent to him

be would not spare him no more than i!ie lowest man.Here a most exbilirnting ficctio of confusion arose, remind-

ing one of " days gone by," and it being Christmas time, thonon-combatants enjoyed tbe sccno very much.

Mr l'ect rose to order, nnd Mr Uicbardson cried " chair"at iUr Cadogan.

Mr Cadogau said he did'nt care a d——for Mr Richardsoncalling " chair" ; be wouldn't stop.

Mr Spencer—Mr ''hairman , why don't you mako him sitdown P

Mr Cddogau—Pccausc he enn't. Why dont you make DrMnckc'y sit down (tbo doctor stood behind MrCadognn) ?

This query sent tho doctor, amid great laughter, to a scatin double-quick.

Mr Uiclianlson ucprocatcfl wlmt liR said wns an attemptto stop Air Fortescuo speaking, a gentleman to whom theyowed a good deal (hear, boar).

Messrs Strange and Conn supported tho motion, tn whichMr Fortescuc moved nn amendment; that they enter into

private, subscription.On this there was a poll as follows :—For—Messrs Pect, Jacob, Fortescue, Hassard, Ryan

(mayor), Richardson, Spencer—7.Against —Messrs J Power, Wysc, Strange, Hudson,

Cadognn, Dillon , conn, O'Sbea, Mnckesy, A Mackey, Nor-wood, Corcoran—12.

Tbo amendment wns declared lost, when tho original mo-tion ivas put nnd carried

CONTRACTS.Flour—Tbe following tenders were sent in—P Dcvcrcui,

nt saicil ; -proiluce,"3t!I5t6S "i 'Bn5eveienx, 31B 6d, SBOItn ;J Power & Co, 33s, 301 Jibs ; Peter Mackey, 32i 3d , 361ilbs ;P A Po .or, 32s, 3G01bs ; It G Purcell , 31s 6d, 3G01bj. Tbocontract was divided between Messrs. M*. Dcvercux and R GPurcell.

Indian Corn.—T Everard. 17s 9d ; E Fielding, 17s 6d ;P K iteid , 17s ; P Dcvercux, 17s 9d; J Devoreux, 17s. MrReid's tender was taken.

Rice.—t. Fielding, 15s, loi 6d, and 13s Cd; P K- Reid,14s Od nnd 13 6d. M r Fielding's tcnder.at 13s Cd, was taken.

Coalt.—H Power, nt 10s 0; J D Peare, 17s, and WmHcnrne, 10s 8d a ton. Tbe latter was taken.

Oatmeal.— P A Power, at £11 10s; T Devereux, £11 ns ;P K Keid , £11; P Devereux, £12 j J Devereux, £11 15s.Mr Reid's tender was taken.

Rcgitlry Offici. ~J White, at £108, on entering into therequisite security.

Meat.—M Connolly, ox-heads, nt Is Bd, and beef at -I'dperlb, Taken.

THE 1MB INQUEST.On suggestion of Mr. Hnssard, tho clerk was authorised to

apply to tho clerk of the crown for copies of tbo minutes ofevidence taken at the inquest ou the woman Henneberry,they having been lodged there on the payment of the fees.

Mr. cadogan said he wished to observe, 09 Dr. Williamshad referred to some remarks made by bun last day, that bo(Mr. Cndogan) had the most friendly feelings towards tbatgentleman. He believed tbat Dr. Williams had a statementto innke of a most satisfactoiy character of tbo matter; if bohad be (Mr. Gidogau) required nothing more

CORRB8P0NDENCE .A letter was lend from tbe commissioners sanctioning the

proposed alteration in the dietary of tbe children uudcr nineyears of age.

8DPERASKCATI0X TO W0BXH0USE OFFICERS .MrStrange proposed the following resolution:—" Resolved

—That it is felt inequitable that there is no legal provisionto warrant tho grant of superannuation, or in any wa) tocomponsnto poor law officers incapaciatcd by reason of ad-vanced age, or other causes from tbe farther discbarge oftheir duties, after yems of efficient nnd faithful service,wherefore, in some instances, boards of guardians nnd com-mittees continue the services of such officers rather thandismiss anil subject to penury old and faithful officials. Tunttho poor law service is tbe only exception lo tbe just andhumane consideration which secures retiring allowauce tothose who have expended the prime of life end of health inthe public se.-vice, and the exception in the case of the poorlav officers is the more unjust, ns their salaries are too smaltto admit of making a provision for declining health and oldage, aud uuder such circumstances tbe workhouse nnd dis-pensary medical officers moy claim peculiar consideration,being much exposed in the discharge of their duties, to tbeinfluence, of those causes likely to produce bodily iufirmity.Thai we arc of opinion that a system ot superannuationwould tend greatl y to the advantage of poor law unions, asit -A-ould encourage tbo various officers (0 discbarge theirduties with greater zeal and more efficiency, and it would,in many coses, induce a better class of officials to join theservice. That we are of opinion tbat the ultimate claims ona poor law superannuation fund would bo very moderate, asno officer under CO years of age could receive an allowance,except iu case of permanent disability, and officers over60 yeare of age , in good health , will not retire from tbeservice, because the superannuation allowance in cithercaso cannot exceed 1-DOth of the salary for each year of ser-vice, aud cannot amount, in any cmo, to more tbao 2-3rdi ofthe officers sidary ; and no officer will £ive up bid wbolosalary in order to obtain a- much smaller income so long asbe can efficiently perform bis duties. That application boforthwith made to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant andto the Chief Secretary for Ireland , soliciting them to bringthe subject under the favorable consideration of her Majesty'sGovernment , in order to procure an enactment authorisingthe poor law comroidsiouers, on tho reeooamendation of thegnardiaus, to grant a reasonable amount of superannuationor of compensation to poor law officers, when, from ill health,or advanced Hgc, they are obliged to retire from service.That tho members of parliament for tbo'county and city ofWaterford and county of Kilkenny bo solicited to aid theobject set forth in this resolution, and tbat tbe several boardsot guardians in Ireland be requested to co-operate in aid of,an object so just and merciful ; and that the poor law com-missioners bo requested to bring tbe subject under thefnvorablo notice of the Government."

Mr Wjte seconded the motion which ptssed antnimonsiy.(Pressure ou our space prevent* car giving tbe discussion,

wbich warmly «npported the proposition). Adjourned.Paid ... 81 181. 8dReceived by treasurer ... ... .'. 271 4*. tiUalanco ii favor ofUniou , .. ...2,608 8*. lid.

COLLECTED. . WCOLLlCTlD.R. Fitzgerald £128 13 11 Riuh, Fitzgerald £414 8 11Paul Murphy £17 0 0 Pual Murphy £888 3 Sti. Jones ,_ • „ ft. '.Tone* '. . ;.,;,R. tinmblo £37 4 8 it. Gamble ' £348 iJM8

At the nvwifilT WR I *T—M(MW~--~ 'pip w*r* exhibited fur )m««t nuincroui tCORiDiilitC»rrick, Tlpp.tW.»«'>Mforsale mi parttaMdet)The sapply ienefaUf W«>l

•-i,wfRRro<*'1Ta(

JDooaIOUM, BI t> Ifit

' IBS . DUN& kMR0M ,'.WB(Rtx\ i .:'4^Captain Samuel/Birtlel£feamined.b>3^siwtr <Q.C.—la a. master-mariner flit ea- at D'uMypujjV:and has reeided there for many 'yean\;'. COB^J^a river steamer between Waterford and Dnncanoi^

^(chows this weir;- it <rai injurious to -navigdtibp,more or less; it was injurious to the navigation ofsmall boats, and such steamers a» be commanded ;has found it so in many caaea ;'on tbe occasioh ofaparty of pleasure reluming ion-board-hu -ateamerjfrom Dunmore, was making his way, in a dense fogjby tbe lead and compass ; got into sbbal water, wberothere wero not over six feet ; flopped the engines;called out to know where he was, and was answaredfrom the shore that he was right before the blindquay at Duneannon ; thought that was good land for.him ; backed the steamer somewhat, iiutir he thought;he would be clear of the weir; " was going on againwhen a passenger cried out, " stop her, stop her,or you will be right on the weir ;. had to alter hercourse then, and she got round the weir.

Mr. Tandy—How is this weir lituated ?Witness—It runs parallel with the bank of the

river ; for the ordinary purposes of navigation tbefort is between a boat and this weir ; the northwing of this weir runs out into the channel furtherthan the furt; it goes out about thirty feet; thinkswhen he was caught in the fog was about seven or eightyears ago ; never met such an obstruction since ; was 23years in command of the river steamers ; for tbe first tenyears of his service there used to be pleasure trips to Dno-mor oneo a month ; now they had them only once in the ¦season. . ¦

Mr. Tandy—If you kept on your conrso at tbe time yon |speak of , would you not have hsve run on the foit ?

Witness—Yes.if the sand would oot have brought him upbefore he got there.

Mr. Tandy—Were not your precautions as much againstthe sand as agaiust the weir?

Witness—I could not see anything at tbe time.Mr. Tandy—If you went on the course, and tbat the weir

was not there, wonld you not have gone ou the sund ?Witness—No, I would not.Mr. Tandy—And why PWitness—Because I wonld h.ivo stopped j would have

altered my course ; wns then within 70 yards of the blindquay; heard that tbe Ross boat was agrouud same evening,but did not know where.

Mr. Tandy—Is not tbe ordinary fishing channsl outsidetbe weir ?

Witness—Has seeu them fisbiu? inside -, outside is theordinary fishing channel ; bas seen small boats fishinginside; saw them there daily in tho summer, below tbe weir ;Ms seen yawls there ; wns in the habit of towing vessels"'•lost daily; never found this weir i-u advantage to him ;M i -'5' yem altogether iu tho services of the Messrs.ulnlcotnoog.

Mr. Tai»ly_Were you ever a weir owner yoursel f ?Witness—¦«ej, I ) lM om of LOrd Templomore's; doesnot lull it now jit wn, ,„]„„ f,-om |lira uy T rd Templeraorerent

y " ngcntl Ueaa« u« wo»W not pay the increased

t '\'ir' Ji1". —Unl you «ver vow vengeance agniust any onotor tbat boinc dune ? D O *Witncsi-1 never did ; Capv»'m Bartlott is a different mnn

think 'S '"" ilfr"id t0'

"' t0 " """ wllBt b° lnay

Mr. Morris—What kind of aailiui ground U there wherethis weir is , havuip: vegnrd to the ordinary course of vesselsup and down tho riter ?witness—The ordinary clnss of sailing vcwcls co outsidethis weir.Mr. Morris—What kind nf sailing ground is there in that

place for small bciats, occupied by the position of thai wcir ?Witness—Vessels from 7 to 100 tons could snil ovcr thoplncc.Mr. Morris—What kind of sailini srround would this

space be, having rega rd to tbo small boats trading in theharbour ?

The witness expressed bis inability to answer tbe question,as be did not fully nnderstand it.

Chairman—Woulil small craft pass ovcr this space if theweir was not there ?

Witness—Yes, they would ; this weir was in the way ofboats, which coinini? up with s high tido would feel it to betheir interest to tako the weather shore ; could no! form anyopinion ns the amount of injury done to small craft by theirbeing kept from passing through this place ; a boat earningup from Uroom-hill laden with snn-wecd , thf wind blowinshard from the north-west,would not bcublo to pass near thiswcir j with the wind moderate and a flood tide a boat wouldnot be ablo to round the weir.

Mr. Tandy—With a high tide would she not be able to gothrough the passage between the bank and tbe weir ?

Witness—No, she would not.Chairman—Would rach a state of thinss 1» against a

boat running down to Duneannon ? Witness—Yes it would.Mr. Morris—In your opinion is this wen- 11 material ob-

struction to small vessels in their ordinary course of sailingin this hnv\«tt» ? Witness—Yes.

Captain Houston—Under ordinary circumstances a ladenboat pulling up from Broom-hill would keep to the weathershore, as near as she could, would sbo not ? Witness—Sbewould.

Chairman—Have you seen many boats coming np fromBroom-hill with ore ?

Witness—Yes, many in the season ; has seen them com-ing up in tbo spring of tbe year.

John Kelly examined by Mr. Shaw, Q.C.—Is a fishermanand lives in Passage ; fishes iu a yawl and knows this weir;this weir was an obstruction to such boats as his were whenfishing ; if the weir was not where it now is the fishing boatswould go where it is on a high tide, with the wind eitherfrom the east, west, or north ; witness found it incon-venient to him ; was driven on shore by It about twoyears ago ; wl>«n ha l»ukid - in hi» nata, tbe wind West-soutb-we.it at tho time, ho went on right by this weir ; toldtbe crew to pull for their lives, ami they did so until theygot tlm sail on ; they threw out their grapnel, but sbedragged her grapnel, enrae with her bead to <vir.d nnd wentright abreast the weir, and she then filled with water; Air.Ryan caran to their aid ; he cut a whole, in tlie weir andthrough it took out their nets and other things ; wns on hisordinary fishing ground at the time this occurred : therewould be no feur of the boat if he could have got the sailson at once ; if he could have got her from the shore he wouldhavo cleared the weir ; if the weir was not there he wouldhove got away without any difficulty ; bad to remain in tbebonl until the tido rose; had to make a round of nearly aquarter of a mile owing to the weir; saw boats trawling inthe inside channel ; this wcir inin their way ; in wild weatherand with a slack tide boats in that quarter run as close asthey can to the shore, and in doing so tbe weir is in theirway, and of a dark night they are obliged to keep a look-outfor the weir.

Mr. Alcock—What is tho ordinary trawliuj; ground tWitness—lo the bay; the drift-nets are shot abreast of

this wcir; the drift-net is nine feet deep.Mr. Alcock—When you got fast in the wcir it tvns bad

weather ?Witness—Got fast in it in fine weather also.Willinm llearne to .Mr. Shaw deposed mainly tu tho samo

facts ns tboso stated by the previous witnesses, and statedthat he too found the weir an obstruction when he used tobe waiting for vessels to pilot them to Ross ; witness de-scribed an instance when a boat with which be was contend-ing to reach a VCSBCI could not get round the point of theweir.and when he had to break through it; that was in. 1820;the rock near the fort cannot bo seen at high water.

To Mr. Tandy—The fishing ground for trawlers is belowthe wcir, in Dollar Bay ; it is next Broom Hill , nbout twomiles below the wcir ; tbey trawl over tho river from east towest ; never saw them trnwl -vhere the ground dries at lowwnter -, tbey fished inside this weir at tho Spit buoy, oflliallystraw Bay ; this buoy is about half-a-mile or three-quarters from tbe weir.

To Chairman—Close by the weir there is always a slacktide.

Thomas Tobin, a fisherman, also deposed to a similarstate of Jfacts, aad described how tho wcir wns an obstruc-tion to the boats when drifting ; at the first hour of the ebbtbe tide goes light over tbe point of the weir ; as it fallsthey hnve the slack tide inside; his drift nets were entangledin this weir, but they were not damaged ; trawls withineight or ten yards of tbe point of this weir ; coming up riverat night tbe boats '.keep the two Duneannon lights in ono astheir guide ; tbo wcir is in their way in doing tbat ; roundthe wcir there nre irons three or four feet high to keep offthe boats.

On cross-examination by Jlr. Alcock witness adhered tohis direct evidence, and then, amid roars of laughter, re-minded Mr. Alcock when he (Tobin) was his witness againstLord Teinplemoro's weir, when the csse was tried at Wex-ford, before Judge Penncfather, Mr. Hatchell being againstMr. Alcock.

John D. Manning dammed by Mr. Shaw, Q.C.—Is chiefofficer of tbe coast guards at Artharstown , two miles and ahalf from Dnucannon ; knows this weir ; has gone up anddown the coast in his gig; bas seen persons trawling nearthis weir, but could not say how near ; perhaps witbiu aquarter of a mile; bus Been hookers trawling bore ; at certaintimes of winds and tides this weir is an obstruction to thosovessels; this is so from high water to half-flood; this weir is inthe direct coarse of those bolts ; about north tbe wind blowndirectly down the river there ; with a strong north windthere is greater shelter where the weir is tban outside; goingto Broom-hill under those circumstances wonld keep insidethe weir; against the wind there are times when bis boatwould be safer insido than out ; the projection of Duncanuonfort shelters this bay from tbe north wind ; coming upagainst tlio ebb would kocp in«ide; the weir would then be intbe way ; never saw them drifting in the line of the weir.

To Mr. Tandy—Has been at Arthurstown twenty months;was in Cork harbour before that ; has been five or six timesap and down this harbour ; was sixteen years in Corkin command of aranll districts ; went as far as Bally-roaeaw, Dttaraote, txA the Hook; the Vn»t day n« wa,sdown was the day of the regatta ; it was tben blowingstrong ; this weir extends about thirty yards beyond thefort ; never measured it; it projects beyond the_$pi*re fort,but U not exactly certain; if be were p?U)Dg npirf St\ tbe tJ8*w raid keep as near shore as possible, tod- then < take ,»-<dWe.re und th» fort ; has been three howfgoiog a huadwdjgaby

Mr. MorTU--Th»t hM.hjfpened; t^ oijfcl!!***

Witness—Doocaonio fottWjSSSjStWctBSirand ioi',tiw Tower of HookjeMrt ^^EwS a .better to boatt

1do* not-tflBk ia jftS ena

lor inforniation aboot Itii

-*"QUi is«fi—We summoned him Mn always, tojjjk

SiMCfauAs. . ... . ¦': 5:.- '¦ ¦¦ / . ''- r f/sSIrftMss^Witnrja—Hu , seen boata battling '¦* liiw iKw tglrj

Jivy could not trawl intjb - — ° ' i& fafUErtfefllP

v eiHaUjtfcMjU

/ u><3»«»e«jibe*Bi

' « 3ft 'OQl* 130*9 &QQ * OQ W' %uW0Bt* WtBW r*r^ iSWi^TiP^ft"''iBPMssTT' X **'* *~^ '"' **' •'

bag Uken fish t»£ Jf M lind§ ,fiJbe§lbW•ritadiift'Sta's/sK i|- .the1 stamp, jwfc io4 ortiw ipwlS& ng'ieeKtfi*; -:v '%"V- '.

the net, ,» carried on by tIlB. f* it •toertdiii:W ! ¦ , -7way ; that net floats by corks: •Nrflvi-tcaa workiifodr • 'feet of water with a flood he eKl ' J^WtK 'net j a portion of the net MXltoMSffaffi ffa oorijw' " i 1 ¦'iu the slack ; tbe strong ttfe or!$ tte tSrtfon • ¦ -the slack water ; if. there was^D rSOi'SS TbS 'au eddy ; if the weir wasinot there tVne ES'becirried ' ¦'over the banks ; tbe rock U not mof a tuah»£nT%jf

>7ya j*t|Js'

fort but never measured the distaoce; saw MV sR(V downby the cot-men, but can't say when ; tbe p 4]eVnotwhat remained after being cut down, but were 09 yiij,-the weir owners ; they aro more than>o oarV ua weir^N.the wcir; they are visible at certain tiinee of 1 CredanHewthe deep channel you can trawl quite close to t olber.Vesselst Passage ; has seen a vessel wrecked between " ''ing, butand Templetown Church ; there is a mast of an '- 'neaon tbo strand there ; it is nn obstruction to traw.there are marks lor it; it would be an advantage to drill...if nil those weirs were removed ; even if tbey did hot catchfish this weir was an iojury to them in fishing ; if be badtwo baats he could mauage bis nets better than no*, evenwith the weir standing; the trawling Beaton," Jaly, Auguit,and September ; we lay oar boats across the'tide and we layoar nets ; onr nets are 280 yards 'long ; they ihoot them oatacross the tides ; tbey are not a nuisance to navigation; doesnot interfere with the steamers passing np or down. '

To Mr. Cnrr—Would rathec get foal of a net tban » weir ;a net would do him no barm ; soles and turbote are MUghtin the Scotch weirs.

To Mr. Morris—Wo have 37 boats fishing in tho river.This case having terminated, as stated in oar tut, in being

condemned, the court went into the next one, that of MichaelDoyle, also the property of Lord Templemore, 'which; waspostponed to have the river where it stands measured, to ascer-tain whether its width is or is not three-quarter's of ajnilewide, and then took up the light-boose weir, hell By A"Stephens, Esq., ft010 Lord Templemore. This case concludedlast ciening, by Mr. Eden and Capt. Houston deciding thatits title was proved, but that it obstructed navigation, audby Mr. Morris concurring as to tho title, bat holding tbat it«m an obstruction. The commission adjourned.

DUNGA11VAN CORRESPONDENCE

PETTY SESSIONS — SATURDAY -.( Before Henry A. Fitzgerald , Esq).

DKBT.—John Hcnnebery was summoned by Mr. P. Flynnfor ill, for goods sold and delivered. Tbe defendant was notpresent to make nny defence, and was decreed.Taxsr.\SB.—Patrick Lynch, farmer, was fined 39. with costsfor allowing bit porkers to wander about the public road, atWhitecliurcb , on tbe 17th instant.A few other cases were settled out of court.

Kir.K OF LAND.— On Saturday, Mr. R. T. Gardner, auc-tioneer, Vou^hal , put up for sale, at our conrt-bouse here,after ]wtty sessions, tbe interest of Mr. Wm. Collins, P.L.G.,in the latid-i ol Droinore aud Ballykenee, in tbe parish ofAgiisli/cuiinty of Waterford, containing 190 acres held bylease for a certain term of years , 18 of which arc unoipircd,at n rental of £110 18s. 2J., including rent-cbargo ; 80 acresof those lands are in tbo hands of nnder-tenams, who pay*110 lli-i. yearly, leaving £6 18s. 2d. a year to be paidtotttrdx the head rent ont of 110 acres, in the possession ofMr. Cnllin.i. On the portion on his hands, which forms avery handsome farm, there are built, and very neatly fittedup, divellirt&jjouse and out-offices, and attached are a gardenand a most valuable orchard, Mr. Hodnett, who conductedthe sale, stated fhat the lands adjoin tbe Lower Blackwater,to which is attacbea n excellent salmon wcir, eight milesfrom Youghal by waUr, and tbe same distance from thetown of DvnL'arvan.nlso <Xjserving that immediate possessioncould be given. Mr. Gar4uer, in his usual able manner,commenced the sale by cxpatinhjjr.iit considerable length, onthe quality of the laud , tbe suability of the house andoffices, together with tbe qotlity of the fruit trees in tbeorchard . Ho said he coiwiuered it tinnecessary to speak aword as to tbe superior quality of tho iilmnn ™»i> ;- •¦—lilackivatcr; they were all well aware of il (laughTer). Tboproperty was then put np to competition. Air. Murphy wasthe first bidder at £100, and Mr. Parker the scamd, a't £110.The bidding was carried on between both parties un to £400,Mr. Parker being the last bidder at that cam. Trxre wasno further bidding, but Mr. Hodnett said tbat the propertycould not be sacrificed (or so small a sum, and be wonld lid£6O on the part of Mr. Collius. Mr. Parker said the landbein^ pul up to public auction, and he beiug the last bidder,nt £-100, would demand, as a matter of right, tbat ho bodeclared purchaser, not fur himself but for another. Mr.Hodnett said he was tbo third bidder, on tbe part of tbeowner, and would not allow bis property to be sacrificed forthe sum of £400. It was not in the Encumbered EstatesCourt lie was, but in Dungarvnn court-house (laughter). Mr.Parker observed he would try bis right , and Mr. Hodnettinformed him that he was at lull liberty to do so. Furtherproceedings ceased, the sale being then put off.•¦/VP NEW8-—Arrived in Dungarvan port, the Nancy,Weldon, master, and the Johanna Kiruan, Mulcahvmaster, both with coals.

COURT OP CHANCERY11 rn"50" T,V° Dea "P* »<*««.—This was a petition byMr. \\ dlhi m JIalcoinson, of Portlaw, county Waterford,prayiug lor a decree whereby he might be quieted in tbeenjoyment of some fisheries and weirs iu tlie river Shannon,near the city of Limerick. The respondents are fish-e.-men m Limonck. The petition was filed in 1859, andwas1 rounded npon the decision in the Court of Queen's Beach,in July, 1808, of a trial ol tbo question of tbe right of thepresent petitioner. The case had been carried from theCourt of Queen s Bench, wbich decided in his favoar, to theCourt of bxchequer Chamber, aud thence to the House ofLords, which also decided in favour of the present petitioner,revising tbnt of the Exchequer Chamber. The hearing ofthe present petition had been delayed by those proceedingsat law, aud the matter was now broaght forward again bythe petitioner, founding his claim to the injunction on theestablishment of bis right by tbe House of Lords. Therespondents contended that the decision of the House ofLords on the questions submitted to it was unsatisfactoryanil, insufficient to warrant an injunction.

The Lord Chancellor granted tho injunction.Counsel for petitioners—Messrs. Brewster, Q.C.; Joh n E.Walsho , Q.C., ; Harris, Q.C.; Brady, Q.C.; and WillipmRyan. Solicitor, Mr B. E. Wbitestoue. Counsel for respon-

dents—Sergeant Sullivau and Messrs. Barry, Q.C, andLyuch. Solicitors—O'Douuell and Kearney.

CONSOLIDATED CHAMBERLetitia Buonaparte Wyse v Lewis— This was a motion on

behalf of tbo defendaut that tbo summons and plaint in tbiscau*e be set aside on tl|0 ground of vagueness and embarrass-ment. It stited that the defendant, who bad been plsintifl'sattorney, hnd neglected to pay a debt o( plaintiff's out ofplaintiffs money iu bands, iu consequence of which neglectan action was brought against her by the creditor, and sbewas iriested. Two causes of action were alleged—neglectns attorney to pay the plaiulifTs debt in the circumstancesstated, and neglect to give notice to the plaintiff tbat serviceof tbe. writ of plaint ill tbe creditor's action bad been sub-stituted upon tbe defendaut, and the plaint in the presentcase required damages for tbe defendant's neglect "io, tbepremises," which the defendant alleged was calculated toembarrass the pleading.it not being distinctly stated to which,causo of action the damages wero to be referred. It wascontended on tbe part of the plaintiff that it wss legitimate -to iucludo both causes of action in one court.

After hearing tbo argjments of counsel on both side*,which occupied a very considerable time,

Justice llaH decided that the motion should be moved rbefore the full court next term, defendant's time to plead to £be eitended accordingly. yf h

Counsel for defendant, Messrs. Macdonougb, Q.C. aa4 7 \X0. A. Byrne; attorneys, Messrs. Lewis aud Howe. Coonsel j T r-' 'rfor plaintiff, Messrs. Charles Kel ly, Q.C., and J. B. Dillon j/T '' Sattorney, Mr. V. B. Dillon. - ./,

ftott Tffeto*—$*«5age. , \V . -iA R R I V B D , " ' ' . ' "'"¦ / \

'< '\19th— B«U («), Upton, London, g-e: MaJi'_» ,., , , ¦ . y ' i V" / a •<

Milford , e c; Dorotbj Mar/, .foeaT- cV. birtnJ. •' iS^ rii y ^"^ -"' 1Burns, Bristol, go; VMUH), OoBi,. UMrJSo?^V° &* '• I"- \X X ¦ \N«wport. Ko« : Harmonj. Ituh! Wim»m N^rJUT'i?8 - V-. '\ ' -M'- 4C»rdl9;Erin, N«wport,Ro«-co«i. I"m'J™w*" • JL-J.- ' > \ -\ \ \20th—Sapphire, James, lortftca*). Co.t. • • . »-J - "*oodi ; ¦ - ; V-' W < —r ' !Taitanroj, wheat ;Star, Jenilnt . C»H'|«?j.'i^rofi: fl<n.Oariirt ,'. - .iVj f. ¦ T .JMartha and JUrj.Ro.in. ltwport?'&n2Si,'!ft™vS2S«t*i]li"'i*'-i- - 'A ] >'* \DilUenc DaTi,,' Cirdlffi BOMOWTT^S**. Ut

WlS&iN - : 'L*\- '?\Rambler. Camden, Newpirt ; •Vale u^ 00 xJUf 'iP^' ''¦lsC~. <- ~: '' ~ 1baren. Power, LJaonellj ; Onn«»rls»J% Sooll -'ii'« fc"i><V .l'*? " - ¦- '• .-4Harris, Swansea ; Georgs.Mojr/, Vy tSSff iZS^'f y S t t si Kf i '^' S f t

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-i xV ' Selected, a-jcF^ CHRISTMAS E/ 'Tis Cbristmu Ei». I hear

'Jl/ Of bells announce the holy t

A^ If , borne on an angel's wlogX!*me music from a »tar.

Ti» Christmas ETO. I looV abate AAnd tee. In thought, the mission'd Dora j*&e00endtrjff from a itlrer clond, V^

With glorj round his form , J'While aoDnda a tolca sot wild or lojr

The rolce that hashed Che f torn'Tint Voice comes blended wiy*" <on6 «Which, half In mirth andfe* 10 "no*0

A gleelnl requiem slost l/*"'Who, In tola holj- i **

Will heed that soW* •plrlt c*"*

The bell'e raj)*""18 chime>

Ring op, jm<"«"» • T' briD« to e»r"1

H»mei jv** oI. * S*"'00^' bir(h •And JoU dreams of lote and home,

(Vj?dwent, calm dajB ,W?y- narded childhood lotcd to roam'• "'I' ,tm"s pleasant wa/s._ j S i sis -sweet bells I tbo atooj ago

/ ' j rffth. ck while }e are chiming so ;

/ -siS PPly ot/ mother's knee before,p*** on the n:nv her tearfnl eyes,

ij'i v!'""1*"* heather, as she says," AdoreThy Maker, good and wiBe 1"

Bins on I Ye stir the soul of prayerThus floating through the dusky air ;Your mtjstc breathes a food acconl,

As in that night of old,When first the haralds of the Lord,

Eraanuel's coming told.

C H R I S T M A S1 remember, I remember,

In years passed Ions away,How I e'er hailed with glad delight

The coming Christmas Day ;How I roamed through the dear old wood,

Bright holly sure to find ,All heedlesa ot the falling snow,

Or the cold winter's wind.How I with playmates that I loied,

Made wreaths of iry green ,With dainty berries red and white

All glistening in between.

I remember, I remember.How par dear home we dressed

Till old clocV, picture, frames, and allVf et* dad in shining test j

The crystnl panes, too, trophies boreOf holly bright and gay,

And thus in blithesome, merry mood,We welcomed Christmas Day I

We prayed, too, that the cold white snowMight all around descend,

For frost and snow seemed to oar sportsA msgio charm to lend.

I remember, I remember,Those merry blithesome times,

And tee listen'd, half asleep.To bear the Christmas ohimes ;

And how at early dawn the waluCame for their promised beer,

And wished ns many a Christmas allAnd many a bright new year •

And how we for oar well-known giftsLooted round, quite sore to find ,

Perhaps vlthtaa stocking hidBy parenta good arid kind.

1 remember, I remerabtr,In yean long pawd (way,

Bow many a time I weloom*'(has

The deat oldahrUtmx''2/ 'The Mendi.UiM Wesfd those days are gone,

Scare* one of the setnatrjtAnd the bright i»emory of the past

Brings mans a sigh of pain ;'

Tet still I*"* to thisk BPO*Ihitr days long puwd away, ;

An<ftiet*tb« #*ar ones that hate cheered]fnll manyaC6riicraMd«rJ .

'.- ', - THE MANIAC DOCTOR,ft must be confessed that it is a very provoking

Aing to receive a letter on Cjiristmas morning,calling yon. two hundreds miles, away, on "irame-diate-and important business." Yes, it is a veryprovoking thing, indeed—at least, so I found it bothin anticipation and in very deed ; but there was nohelp for it. Snooks, my lawyer, wrote and told methat if, on the 25th, I was not at O , I shouldprobably lose—never mind what , but somethingwhich induced me to pack my portmanteau in greathaste, send for a han»om, and drive to the X. Y. Z.station. When I arrived there, I found I was toolate for the train I wished to catch, and that thenext one did nut start for three quarters of an hour.Inwardly cursing my ill-fortune, I went to thewaiting room, and endeavored to make myself ascomfortable as I could ; but despite all my attempts,I think I never knew time to pass so slowly in allmy life, except a certain twenty minutes, which Ipropose to tell. ,¦¦'

Although, os I said, the time went yAy slowly,nevertheless it did go; und, in process of time, Ifound , myself ensconced in a firsWwi's carriage,which had but one occupant besides myself, a cheer-fuMooking, little, old man, with a strange, restlesslook about his eye*. Directly I got into the car-riage, he addressed me W a familiar way : " Amerry Christmas to you." "The same to you,"said I, rnlher gruffly, as I was not in the besthumor, and did not feel inclined to be cheerful andneighborly. "Wh y, bless me, sir!" said the littleold man, renewing the attack , "you have not any-thing wherewith to keep yourself warm on this coldwinler day. Allow me to offer you one of mytravelling wrappers'. I always take care to be wellprovided with such things when I go on a journey."And my companion took from his side a Tolled uprug, unrolled it , and, taking a small mahogany boxfrom the folds, threw the rug to me. " Thank you,sir," said I, feeling, in spite of myself, a shade morecheerful. " Oh, no thanks—no thanks ; I do itfor my own benefit, not yours, I assure you."" How do you make that out?" " Why, I like tohave a comfortable face opposite to me; and,besides, the grand experiment you know. '" " Whatgrand experiment t" I said, somewhat startled bythe man's excited manner. " Oh, nothing-nothing 1" said he coloring violently, "only—thatis to say—exactl y, are you a Freemason?" " No,

sir.1' ",Not a Freemason I Why, blew me J yououghjjjriosl.certajnly to become one." " Why so V" Beca&c jou woul d then know that they have gota soi " of—that is to 'say—in fact, a secret." "Ikno - tiia: > Wm?.y." " Really ! I declare you aretrs r.o»t <.-• iordit W man I ever met. Well, I'vegot •» secret . • o .Siat's my grand experiment."*' As ii'a a stx:.' . .. '-ftjpose you will not tell me

, 1- - 4iat it i»m ~/t& ) * V I "ill though,, but-per-L ' . "• - I biter - f *1f ?' - ,»er mind, I'll tell you ; it is'' n.u;1"r this <¦¦¦ **{i" i ¦••hat are the feelings of dif-ror - . "m < > .,•:* ¦ >.*AiS-^occasions." " I shouldlru i

e „ r< Miiii - .txjw.vifnt." "Wouldn't youpr <barJI > a." • £ {VR . . {. f curiouj . fw , ¦„,'„„".'' N

, now L ,.„, ' don*, 'myself know whether I amF

'Tf"v V - "y V',>8r. ittmiment. But enough

1 / ¦ T e ,o ?"~v" ir'-Tcr- .>>-rH»''e ?ou'«nyii j .k t *

1' ''None, I »m .»<>ry to say. I ain; . called therV gon)e di r?eatie but importBtitor busmen.

j j , ttt th, pleasure of your

nil company to diK. ' Jtn -oui arrive there j»Si ¦ . . . " Thank you : I shh.. ¦ - ih,»M«»« ( nl«»»r«'' in•T ¦¦ . . *•¦«•¦- i — ) - .-- .Sft^e megrrtiesi pleasure' m«••-! yoTJTJ'"* > our Vlnd in*'--»nA "Bv-the-by e, do

C—17'5* how many .tln?eite st\p iefore we read,4 ^JcTn, M

Qql>' 'r'?e> n8 V^«l\nexpre.» train ;

H ) ' •i:c^rbiiW- „" AM Ven Bre we dueTj l

¦ " Thank ,00.» rrh^SSUi^- 1 believe-"

r, i hus, for a timp, «.r conver^^A , *'¦ often renewed it sgain, anrt-L beSi" Ve£tbut we¦, companion as a clever, k)nd.hM»iA ef.aM- JRyW •: eccentric old man. ' ' J?° rfllh *'

- ' Sometime after we had passed M-^ \r» „

¦¦-¦ «i*f.'J VmSk« 'de< :f oA , a^"l|• «•t o^M rtfi, a"ereJ¦ \ i"''-pi -t:'|fl?i beivily apwrinv&tiMi^ I the'n '5i2i?^u.

S "\ ¦:- ' :-; i s*!f. tnd mv te'.\Jw Smi> LJL-A iiA>'J'» . -¦ ..-j i **¦* , uiu Jin it.,TO7»"<B.'i.'rr< " y.iWBiiiijtttyKO^*i

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¦ ' ' '• ¦' ¦, "jr;*rA'if<r»IJilBlllr1;-UJi», iKfli(

• 4riiJ rriz, «> ,,ZZr***:K*&**v?*F* :**i*tim*'''

was a raving mania**" Wiat was I IO OOI i com"not move hand y ?01' *n tne madman was ar-ranging on (b&y*at '" fr°nt °f me a collection ofbright steel/ trurnenl9' which he took from themahoganv3°x> wn'cn I nare mentioned. Wastner0 j /y help for me f I tried to remember how

loi,g r was after we left before I went to

gjjj, as I thought that if we got to F theJrTaniac would be discovered, and I shoul d be re-lieved from the horrible death which note seemedimminent; but as I bad been dozing some timebefore I went regularly off to sleep, I found that Icould not in the least remember what time badpassed.

After some time spent in preparing his instruments,my persecutor commenced to prepare me by un-buttoning my waistcoat and baring my breast. Atlength everything seemed to be to his satisfaction,and he took up a long, keen-bin dec! knife. I shallnever forget my sensations when I saw that little,glittering instrument , so soon to be dived into myblood. I fel t a cold shudder run through my body,and I longed to close my eyes , hut they seemed tokeep open by a sort of fascination. After tryingthe edge of the knife, and preparing a piece ofcloth, and giving one final look towards his instru-ments, my eccentric friend pressed his linger abovemy iieart, and said : '• This is how I am going tomnnnge it, my friend : I am going to cut a circle inthe flesh , above the heart, with this knife ; it willnot hurt much, as I shall only cut through theskin, and the knife is exceedingly sharp. I shallthen proceed to dig deeper, with this instrument ,and finally extract the heart with this."

The reader may imagine my sensations duringthis cold , bloody recital , for I am utterly unable todescribe them, but when the sharp steel first piercedmy flesh , and I felt the warm bloody flowing out,my past life seemed to pass before my mind ina moment of time, only to m&e my desire of itillliving, and the horror of an ignominious death, ten-

'"sioww'the sharp knife plowed it: my flesh, roak-

inB my blood freeze in my veins, and my eyeballsburn and seem ready to burst from their sockets ;and now I felt my reason graduall y leaving me, thestrain upon my nerves was too much-I felt theymust give way ; but considered if they did my onlyhope would be gone, fur if I moved I should bechoked with the rope around my neck.

Slowly the sharp steel, impelled by a steady hand,continued its deadly course, and now the circle wasnearly accomplished, when I felt that the speed ofthe train was gradually diminished. A ray of hor*illuminated my breast. I look imp my compan^"1'9

eves, to see if he too noticed thnt we were rearing

F , but he was too intent on thishorr 'e woik.

At length he lenned back , and said : »f here, now ,

onlv about nn inch more, and I shall flommence the

deep cutting."Only about an inch .' An* the station was yet

some way off. Onl y about*" »•<* ! My life hung

upon the merest thread. . 'It was not long tV» e experimenter admired

his diabolical worV~ Iie soon fe." lo° a«aln. bllt l

saw the lights rf F statI0n fla'h P"5* the

window of the «arria[»e ; I saw a strange arm seize

my tormen«r! l heard a loud and appalling cry,

like tha '°f a baffled wild beast, and I became in-

ror weeks after this I Iny between life and death,Xi a brain fever brought on by the intense excite,ment and fear of those twenty minutes.

I afterwards learned that my pleasnnt companionhad been a doctor and surgeon, but that when hewas a young man, and just married , having per-formed an operation to extract a cancer from hiswife, of which she afterwards died, he went out ofhis mind, and had ever since been attempting toescape, in order that he might perform the dread-ful experiment which so nearly resulted in mydeath.

-O BE LET.. ^4Nu ''uf xMri .iymauf Qk 'f i ir t.j r

\4EkW-r '. EOUSS; GAEDENH' „„..:T . A ¦.

(V m o,? -p FlnrUli0*¦«**«•.- "Wwi - Jttd be*,Si? bi. ltfJ./ nltt.f*» «Uiii iii»^ BaliuJaw iW '% U'VfWWr*' »f »W<fe "> ilr*yBowpK;or BPVAKD

1e1 "

] hf >t.f f [ um.

"nr«H»i;BOtJSF,, ^^Wff ^r^ij ^l^M

THE RAPIDS OP THE SHANNON .—The opening ofthe Limerick and Castle Conncll Railway affordsthe readiest means of reaching Galway from Lime-rick , or vice versa, besides the opportunity of viewingthe rnpids of the Shannon and the ruins of Killaloe ,to which place the railway is to be extended. Thelength of the new line is fourteen miles, through acountry fertile and pleujinglyyundulating, but with-out any claims to picturesqueness. Castle Connellis a little village, deriving its ' name from the royalO'Briens, erected at a very early period. The ruinsatand on a conical rock overhanging the river, andare approached by a broad gravel path leading upfrom the village. They consist of the lower part ofa tower , and some broken walls overgrown withivy. These are all the remains of the castle inwhich the descendants of the renowned Brien Bomonce lived , nnd in which his grandson was murderedby the Prince of Thomond. Nothing remains ofthe halls in which the. Earl of Ulster once held hiscourt; nothing of thd "Keep" fn~ rehj eh the Irish'

partisans of James II. held out against the Princeof Hesse, by whose orders it was destroyed withgunpowder , large masses of masonry scattered aboutattesting the forne of the explosion. The Shannonis here for more than a quarter of mile almost acataract ,Dresenling a scene unparalleled in theUaitedKingdom. Inglis, than whom there can be no morecompetent judge of scenery, thus tells us in whatits uniqueness consists : " It is only in the streamsnnd rivulets of England that rapids are found ; thelarger rivers generally glide smoolhly on withoutimpediment from rocks. The Thamea, Trent,Mersey, Severn , when they lose the character ofstreams and become rivers, hold a noiseless course ;but the Shannon larger than the four, here poursthnt immense body of water which, above the rapids,is 40 feet deep and 300 yards wide , through andqver huge stones and rocks which extend nearlyhalf » mile, and offers not only an unusual scene,but a spectacle approaching much nearer to the sub-lim° than any moderate size stream can offer inhighest cascades. None of the Welsh waterfalls,not even the Geisbach in Switzerland , .can comparein grandeur and effect with the rapids of the .Shan-non." Willis compares the scone to the rapids ofthe St Lawrence , and the most . recent tourist inIreland , Dr. Hodenburg, was much improssed byits wild grandeur. —Sir Cusack f ioney's " Month inIreland."

REVERSE OF FORTUNE IN VANC OUVER 'S ISLAND .—Victo ria resemble* Melbourne before the gicatgold rush hnd subsided in that Scene of speculationand adventure. A gentleman who once kept hiscab in London, nnd was the member of a fashion-able London club-house, is serving out liquor at abar ; and this gentleman 's employer was, curiouslyenough, a waiter at the very club of which thisgentleman was a member. A gentleman , who wasformerly a major in the English army, is receivingone dollar-.md a-lialf a day ns an ordinary daylabourer. I am told that another quondam armyman is hawking cabbages about the streets. An-other gentleman, who was a captain in the Eng lisharmy, was bar-keeper, but has now gone to try hisluck at the mines. Another gentleman , who wasa lieutenant in the army, Bnd whom I met nearl yevery day, was apparently doing nothing but loaf-ing about. Another gentleman , who was a captainin the army, went away suddenl y, I believe toStickeen. A friend tells me that n lawyer is wash-ing bottles. Another lawyer with whom I amacquainted , is looking about for work in vain. AnOxford or <i Cambridge man, I forget which , isworking at a forge, where he luckily got employ-ment from the fact that he had acquired the art ofshoeing horses. I know the spn of a clergyman inone of the midland counties who has been workingon the roads in British Columbia. He was servantbf-all-work for a time to Attorney-General Cary.One day I found him working under a colouredman, helping to remove a wooden house. For thisrenlly hard labour he received two dollar* and-a-half a day, but it was a^temporary jtib and soonover. The lad did not look over well , and hnd aterribl y swollen face, but he was compelled to stickto his work , or—I need not mention the other alter-native. — United Service Gazelle.

Opportunities , like eggs, mus't be hatched when ^^^SSS J^^SSr ^^they are fresh. DEATH OP M R . J USTCE W IOHTM AN .— Mr Justicewmmmm m^mmport;VMttct whom wen a numW soldiers. A telrgratA .»« >'«d, /»' »¦>!* .i™* » «r» la.r?!,.p™c

al'ce

0 ?' T^Lw«W imrwiateiy to Hi. Holiness the Fop, to inimV ¦•»"«» • Me«dm?jUmor.' but never 'led a cause in l.ishfe.wlsiwas tobe done/ losuntly h. forw.rrled a reply that- »n. never had a silk ROWII . He had, however, for some year,.notjfnly were they to bellowed to land, but sent on to tlie governmeat business, beimt counsel for the Treasury,:HW, whence tlipj- coaldjjroife* \ . trnin to KtplM, irfaitber • *°" Wli* appointed judge >» 1"1-theyWe bound, wlikh. «rwj^ R ...it-.(, thhe . . '¦ : ¦ , ' .". ' ' » .. .littlt acts of generosity and VlrMrMK^MwrtSittiwair the • •„ ;

¦ >,. -. .• « • •- ,. ,, ,Pop! no bet. .- dip bis own a/m i(c&,b«wfia;«?satilriiX :> D'IN* STr.Ai»s.-Chpnin, Reeling the approachknown or a idnrsljod be/oar tu-m.:- Pius IX. U admitted to Ot dfcilb, v i»hed : to ¦ bid;,*: lait : farewell to the

crau*, as D**, to pi-fJ.^ ins(rivh*t|l»hichbad «i»flftr?*t«taEce, toJus ncfilift.«o,.by his worst%nd' tnnsi utter "n«'»«• -= •. -BM)iiil »»o¦•**' • " l'ralftne. - -Tu ojr evuU'j^^Journal . - .MI^I, ¦VT7'.*V -

7il rHSSH .*»v3i%'' Kft1

"~ '?J *?-Zrf rc'i:l^'«°i'»«ions, thd'h»d , b^i^rfTte-UU MM e.

l'HK COURT-AJAUTIAL-AW AMBIUUA A SKBIUH..Scrogginsville was the shire ' towti of Dummer

county,: " away down east";" and though but &.mo-derate sized village' (till the court-house wasHJhereYand its common was . once a year the scene ,of onannual militia muster. Jacob. Cowsl ip was tbecaptain of the Scrogginsville Blues; and that patri-otic corps prided themselves on being the star of theDummer County Militia. They woul d march andcounter-march, file and deploy, almost equal toregulars. As to their arms, the less said the better;inasmuch as there were only about twelve guns inthe entire company, and several of these were minuslocks and ramrods; but then with a little judiciousmanagement—the twelve with guns being scatteredat intervals among the forty gallant blues—theylooked not a little warlike;.especially rrhen CaptainJacob Cowsl ip drew his sword with a flourish , andcried : " 'Tention, the hul I" It was muster day inScrogginsville, and all the town was olive with ex-citement, more particularly because it had beengiven out that there would be a sham fight in theafternoon. When the hour arrived for t!;e skirmish,Captain Cowsli p's Scrogg inaville Blues were thar,and in their gallant impetuosity and military ardour,they seemed to feel as though they only desired achance to lay right down and die for their country.It was probably this spirit that led them somewhatto overdo the part specified for them, and to advancemuch out of line towards the enemy. This led; thecolonel commanding to rids up to this part of thofield and say : " Captain Cowsli p, fall back withyour company, sir, and do not press the enemy'slines so hard ; you see that they are not so weparmed as your men." This was all very true ;.»*the company that was opposed to the ScroggiP"™'8

Blues had but five guns in their entire m.mV". but

these were kept hot. and were made to t «"**;most terrifically. But Captain Co«W *•* B« J»dander up, and declared he *ouldna««"»- f f»back towards the rear !» repeated d«< col °"el: "\/ "darned if I deu," replied the. «a««nt captain of the

blues "Sir, remember t»« I am your superioroffice;." « Who cares; .•'¦* •• •" f

bo.rn free a.^ii v > A h.n.r ' ride off. old feller, or 111equal ? Yon d bell£ ™ ,

STw^Usir- yi'll bave ./oucourt-inU

aled ti.a".><i- " "S-h-o-w-now you don't say

so >" la?* th« captain, as his colonel rode off to

uotharf art of lfa« field- The fight went on , andTi,"«!roi?ffinsvil!e Blues covered themselves all over

vrfTfTglory, and " driv" everything before them ; oras Captain Cowslip said in the bar-room of theTravellers' Home that night, they " came in atop ofthe heap." But Captain Cowsli p hud committed agross breach of military etiquette , and all the worldknows how sensitive military men arc in relation totheir rank and authority ; so before the end of themonth, Captain Cowsli p found himself arraignedbefore a regularly convened court-martial in thetown hall of Scrogginsville. He stoutly and dog-gedly denied every accusation/that WHS broughtagainst him, and the court was a full week in hear-ing the evidence pro and con from witnesses,'whocontradicted each other point blank , and swore tothe whole as gospel truth. Now the worst punish-ment that the court could inflict by law, was todeprive Captain Cowslip of his command; but thisthey did not like to do; first, because there wasnobodv else in the town that had a pair of captain'sepaulettes, and next because no one would take theoffice with the necessary expenses it involved. Soafter a long consultation of the officers that cousti-tated the board , the Judge Advocate called uponCaptain Jacob Cowsl ip to say why sentence shouldnot be passed upon him.' " Cos I ain't guilty ofnothin '," replied the captain doggedly. ¦'If thisbe your answer, then listen to the court ," said theclerk. "You are found guilty." said the JudgeAdvocate , "of open and rank disobedience of ordersfrom your superior officer , when on duty ; andthe court therefore orders that you be deprived ofyour sword for the term of six months." " I hain'tno objections," said the stubborn captain. " Didyou address the court , sir?" asked the Judge Advo-cate. " I say I don't care ; I hain't got no swordmyself, and if this ere court wants to get the one Ihire trainin' days I suppose they can be "com-modated bv cavinc for it to the jeweller under thetavern !" They didn 't hold any more courts-martialin Scrogginsville, because it cost more than it wasworth !

C H B I S T M A 8 .The Christmas light is shining,

And its rain of glory falls,In n shoirer of golden splendours,

Upon the stable walls ;Upon those walls that jast before

Were dark and cold and bare:Hut now the Mother tvith ber Child

Are wrapp'd in glory there.The oien in their stalls are still ,

Whilst angels lather round,As Mary with li«r.new-horn..Cbi!d.

Tv'wated on the ground ;And a light of heavenly brightness

Is shining in her eyes,As Jesus smites upon her

From her arms, jn which He lies.0 blessed Mother, in thy love

All peerless and all fair !.The light is shining round ther,

In that stable cold anil hare :But though thou art the Queen of I

The manger is the throneOf Him, who is tlia mighty Lord,

And yet thy Babe, thine own.0 Mother, what a joy thou art !

For thou art full of grace,

FASHIONABLE NEWS,

Jt"

nnnu¦in ofrated tmally ci Lcctur; Italianionium; \T Private"g, &C; guutl Couni.i

fOPSli IiAl53 fi nd --1-

Heaven ,

As them claspest Jesus in thine armsAnd srailest in His fare ;

As thou smilest in His little face,And as He smiles in thine,

The splendours of the heavenly courtAround thee flash anil shine ;

AnrI angel-bands Wore thee kneel,Thee for their Empress own ,

Because Eternal God li«tb madsThy sinless arms His throne.

The Chr'iBtmns light is shining,Though eighteen centuries

Have Heil. since that first joyful nightThnt saw thee on thy knees

Bcide tho little m.inger-hedWherei n thy Jesus lay,

As tho cattlo gathered round Him,And the oien eating hay.

1 cannot tell theo halt the joyWith which our eves grow dim,

When we kneel liesije tho manger,And thou bringest us to Him

Who is thy loving Spouse, and ours,Our life, our changeless joy,

Thine own dear sweetest Jesus,Thy wondrous, beauteous Boy.

The Christmas light is shiuing,As bright as ever now,

And the cr.idlois as gloriousAnd the light nn Mary's brow:

And lo! before the nwful thrnncThe prostrate crowds ndore,

As they kneel in joy ful gratitude,Upon the Temple's floor:

They kneel with joy at Mary's thronoTo worship Jesus there.

And swiftly rises up to HimThe voice of heart-felt prayer :

And voice on voice is thrilling,Till the mighty chant iscemJs,

And witl' the strains from angels' harps,In sweetest concert blends :

And hearts o'erflow 'd with happinessAre faint with loving joy,

Which earth can never give to themAnd time cannot destroy.

0 Mother, keep na at thy side,Lest we should fall away,

And reach Dot tbee and Jesus,In the cloudless sunlit Day.

Be with us in this stormy sea,Arid bring us to the shore,

Where Jesus in His lovelinessIs seen fnr evermore :

Where life has no more sorrow,And where death can never come,

The resting-place for wearied hearts,The pilgrim's bappy home ;

Where Briilps of Christ for ever dwell . »In blessed Christmas li ght, "'.•'

And the bridal nercr ceases,And the day is ever bright.

ft.¦iJMv MMMM^^^&mMM^ Mk

THB^iELEVAfiONy.O^'siE^d.E^NT^S'ft^•¦'¦ ¦ ' '-' ^^ Fr

'M hey Tiniu): ^^^. Mr. Serjeant-Sl^e,. who has" been apprfiteriEMthe; Judgeship ?iop the j Court \ of • Que^n- i gjnot^rendered-vacant by the death of Mr.'Juitlcf&Wijjht-;man, is the" eld/st son of the late Mr." Jo'ieph Slieeyof ThomaatoW, in the county of Kilkenny, wherehe was - born' in 1804. He. was educated at theRoman Catholic College of St.Cuthbert, at Durham,'

and at'.Edinburgh. In 1828 he was called ti> thebar of the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn,and selectedthe ¦ -Horns Circuit, where he soon distinguishedhimself by his eloquence and skill as an advocate,and in due time became the leader of the circuit/,which position he has held up to the present'Jimjv'In 1840 he wns made a serjeant-at-law, and in'W°oQueen's scrjennl. In 1847 he offered hisv^icesas a candidate for Parliamentary honnu/ to theelectors of Marylebone, but he was unsuj>«"iul- In'1852 he was returned for his nativ^county (Kil-kenny), and continued to reprp»«nt >' until thogenernl election of 1857, when/«e 'ost h.'8 'eat, theelectors returning his old o eague, Captain JohnGreen, in conjunction wi*>O"e Hon. Leopold AgarEllis. In 1859 he «**» sought election , hut Mr..Ellis and Captain^

eBn »ere aSain returned, Mr.

George MooreVj'd . Mr. Serjeant Shee bcing'theunsuccessful p«ndidatas. While holding his seat inParliament'the learned Serjeant was. a consistentadvocaf of I"b«al measures and a nrm supporter otRonvrfi' Catholic claims, although his religious, viewsw(rfe never marked by bitterness or intolerance,rfe ivns married in 1836 to Mary, daughter of SirJames Gordon, premier baronet df Scotland , butwas left a widower about two years since. Hislordshi p is, as hai beett laid, most popular at the barfor his sterling worthed genial manners. _ He hasseveral times gone/circuit as judge of assize, andhas won golden opinions from barristers nnd thepublic for his dignified bearing, his courtesy, andhis eminently judical temper. Tuesday, the newJud ge received the congratulations of his numerousfriends at his chambers in Sergeant's-inn. To-dayhe will be sworn in before the Lord Chancellor. Hehas appointed Mr. Morris his " chamber clerk ," andhis own clerk his " body clerk." Mr. Morris filledthe same situation under the ¦ late Mr. JusticeWightman. ¦ . . , _ _

When a mnn has occupied for 20 years such aplace among our advocates as Mr. Sergeant Shee,with the hearty approval of his brethren , it is a verystrong presumplion of his possessing the legnl virtuesin an eminent degree. To have been designatedagain and again for vacant judgpships by his ownprofession is the best title to the preferment whichhe has nt last obtained. The more we look into theonly objection that has ecrr been urged against Mr.Sergeant Shee, the more futile will it appear. Heis known to be a Roman Catholic, and althoughthe emanci pation act expressly opena nil judicialoffices , except the Lord Chancellorshi p, to RomanCatholics , it was whispered , rather than arjtieJ, thntit would be better not to make the experiment. NoRoman Catholic had been mnde an English judgesince the act passed, and therefore—such wns thetacit non senuilur—now could safely or properly Umade at present. It would shock Protestant feeling,and shake the respect of Protestants for the integrityand impartiality of the bench. If any Roman Ca-tholic lawyer , ns distinguished as Sergoant Shee, hasbeen excluded from our bench on religious grounds,we are very sorry for it, but we know of no suchexample. We should be the last to recommend thegratuitous nomination of n Roman Catholic of secondor third rate reputation for the sake of establishingthe principle, but when we have one of the higheststanding, whose "call" dates from a year before theemancipation act, and who is otherwise most eligible ,we think it would have been a miserable piece ofcowardice to supersede him. On every ground,personal, professional , and political. Lord Westburydeserves credit for having done justice to Mr. Ser-geant Shee. It is well known that the responsibilityrests with the Lord Chancellor alone.

(From the Daily News).Mr. Sergeant Shee has achieved his present posi-

tion by genuine hard work. He will, no doubt,sustain his reputation as a lawyer. But if, in addi-tion to this, he can succeed by his impartiality andtolerance in disabusing his more benighted fellow-citigens of the superstition that no Roman Catholichas any sense of duty vhen his'relijnon is involved ,and that those privileges which in principle havebeen conceded to men of all opinions ought reallybe denied to Roman Catholics, he will confer noordinary public benefit. It is not many years sincesome of the most eminent lawyers of the day werecompelled to confine themselves to their chambersbecause they were not members of the Church ofEngland. Tne system has been abolished, and theprizes of the profession are in theory open to allbarristers without restriction. To allow such a manas Mr. Sergeant Shee to reach the top of his profes-sion, anil yet to deny him a seat on the bench, wouldbe to repeat the monstrous absurdity of allowing aDissenter at the university to enter the arena, butto deny him the prizes and privileges which usuallywait on success.

(From the Morning Post).When the fact of Sergeant Shee's appointment

became known to the bar on Tuesday it was thecause of great satisfaction—Mr Sergeant Shee beingone of the most popular, as he was one of the mostable of advocates. The new judge was born in1804, the son of Mr. Joseph Shee, of Thomastown ,in Kilkenny county, and is a Roman Catholic , butnot an " Ultramontane." He was .educated at St.Cuthbert's College, Ushan, nt Durham, and at Edin-burgh. In 1828 (June 19) he was called to the barby the Hon. Society of Lincoln 's-inn , and went theHome Circuit. In 1840 he accepted 'the coif, and18 years later wns appointed Queen's sergeant ,ranking next after Mr Sergeant Manning, " Queen'sancient sergeant," with a patent of precedence. Asa barrister Mr. Shee first earned distinction for hisintimate acquaintances with shi pp ir.g cases, hiBeditions of Abbott (Lord Tenturden) " On Ship-ping," and Marshall " On Insurance," procuringhim much business. He was nn eloquent ndrocatealso in criminal cases, and earned high reputationfor the part he took in such famous trials na thosenbout the Roupell property, the British Bank , Mr.Hatch , William Palmer , the poisoner of Rugeley,&c. At the genernl election of 184r Mr. Shee stoodin the Liberal interest for the borough of Maryle-bone , the other candidates being Sir Benjamin Hall(Liberal), Lnrd Dudley Stuart (Liberal), Sir JamesHamilton (Conservative), and Mr. Robert Owen(Chartist) , '(he learned sergeant expressed himselfas " not an enemy of the Church, " though not amember of it, and the electors " must not expecthim to distinguish himself by hostility to the Churchof the great body of the people, " though he thoughtthat church rntes ought to be abolished , and con-sidered the " Church of Ireland a scandal and ashame to Christendom. " He was in favour of seculareducation , for an extension of the franchise, andvote by ballot. The show of hands was in favour ofMr. Sergeant Shee and Sir Benjamin Hall , but thepoll showed the following result :—Sir BenjaminHall , 5,343 ; Lord Dudley Stuart , 5,367; Sir JomesHamilton, 3,667 ; Mr. Shee, 662-a result due toLord Dudley's concession to the Dissenters on thematter of religious endowments. " During the wholecontest ," said the learned sergeant , " I can say withpride that I never heard the disgraceful yell of • NoPopery ' sounded against me." En 1852, howeverhe was more successful ; not , however , in England.'He stond for Kilkenny county at the generakelectionof 1852 , and was returned at the head of the pol lobtaining 2,163 votes ; his colleague, Mr. JohnGreene , 1,922 ; while his opponents, Lord James,Butler, polled but 441 ; Rnd the Hon. Leopol d AgarEllis , 2G7. In 1857 he was not so fortunate, theHon. L. A. Ellis polling 2,587 votes ; his colleague ,Mr. J. Greene, 1,630 ; the Hon. Mr. Mostyn , 1,314 jand Mr. Shec-, 1,034. In 1859 he stood agaiu , andwas again defeated, the close of the poll showingfnr the sitting members, the Honl L. A. Ellis andMr. J. Greenp, 2,057 and 2,036 respectivel y ; whileMessrs. G. H. Moore and W. Shee, the tenant-ri ghtchampions, had respectively but 1,774 and 1,610votes.

(From the Morning Star.)We are heartil y glad of this appointment, because

it would leave an indelible stain of the blackest andmost narrow-minded bigotry upon the government ,nnd therefore of course upon the nation , if this dis -tinguished lawyer were again passed over on ac-count of his religious profession , and an inferiormun placed upon the bench because he happened tobe a Protestant. There is undoubtedly a large andinfluential party in the country which looks upon theappointment of Catholic's to places of, trust and powerwith a fierce ' antipathy, and a government mightenmitv onhii'iiM«ItJ'6»oHnQer Qf-J^

ot »ro«»«»g theenrouv oi inis class, we ouiiorfcnow "wheihpr it i«*ufthat, when the death of Mr. Se W ehtman*U; «tichned . to ,p8y more respect to the. /"what^'•

he

3-^.lhe Wgot» than to their o^Tf¦ 3fi$d"

$esits.t. (ftf> mSmepL' l%:M««on

?ty»i ft lnf£trom';th^iiy>eporufip»fscrgoant rShea .wa8 agaih|li rp*s^Mi^ itj^Vre; rnay. be.allowed to

^^^^^M^MUMMMSm

iififPi

^Si»ue7ii\fil82g inviEsglinu. v 111 Ireland; notwithstanding the long andi«J**iciliisUnce.!<of the * Orange faction, which re-•^OatnVcl powerful

"in the direction of the/government

Sfor/years atid.years ofle*;the 'Emancipation Act .vr««;pa»ie3,. Roman Cs^hblics, by" sheer force of their ,. numbers and jrowjug education and social influence,have." gradually./8ucceeded in ¦ obtaining a share of

^official patrop ge .and honours. In this part of''tiie jti tif l&ijm ^Catholics bav« been very generally(Sciujed/frotn office It is the least worthy and toeleas't *"peat*blo. influenpe

in the country which hasopejrad against themyind thot is a reason why en-U tened English Projfetants shoald exert tberoaeWes,

/and do; all- in' their power to take away the stigmn ofllliberality tnd biaftry which suoh exctustveness brandson. the ohaitotM^of » people. Tho English Catholicsare A3 wotthynd as well fitted to take a share in thoLeps lure/iQ'I'Admloiitration of tbeir country w anyother class of the Queen's subjects They ire as inJe-pendent/as intelligent , and as loyal ; yet it is a fact,wbicb/speaks in no whispering or ambiguous accents,thaVamoog the many Roman Catholic gentlemen of En-gland whose presence would adorn the legislature, and.who would materially, assist in its debates, we believeonly one sits for so English constituency in the Houseof Commons, and he rather by virtue ot his territorialinfluence than by any popular mandate. But in ap-pointments to the judicial office it 13 different, Herethe government of the day aots directly, aud if it passesover the most meritorious m.in At the bar, simplybecause, although & gr«at lawyer , he happens also to beA Catholic, then that government degrades itsel f to thelevel of the most detestable bigotry, repudiates everyshred of reputation far liberalism, sullies with au iu-delible stain the fame of the country, and deprives itselfand mipporters of all pretence t6 condemn in less en-lightened and advanced nations that which itselfpractices. Happily the reproach 13 rolled away b# theelevation of Serjeant Shee to the vacant judgeship—.inact of tnrdy justice to that distinguished lawyer, and ofmuch needed homage to the spirit of English liberality.

(From the Morning Adverti ser).Wo are sure .the public will share with us the

gratification, with which we are able to announcethat Mr. Sergeant Shee has been appointed to thevacant Judgeship in tne Queen's Bench , caused bythe death of Mr. Justice Wightman. The learnedsergeant received the appointment yesterday fromtheXiord Chancellor. Never was' an elevation moredeserved , and there cannot be B doubt that Mr.Justice Shee will stand as high in his judicial capa-city, in the estimation of the Bench , the Bar, andthe public, as he did in his profession as a barrister.

(From the Evening Post.)Never , perhaps, has the simple nnd unaided

strensth of a great princi ple more signally vindi-cated itself than in the elevation of Mr. SergeantShee to the Judicial Bench in England. His longoverdue promotion is attributable to nothing elsethan to his own merit , and to the sheer coercion ofth'oss liberal princi ples which , whether believed inor not, arc professed by Lord Palmerston's govern-ment ; but which , if Sergeant Shee were again to bedenied promotion on the sole ground of his religion ,should be expressly and formally nbandoned.Granted that it was the cry and the expectation ofshame which compelled a late and unwilling recogni-tion of merit so consp icuous, not to say so trnnscen-dant , as that o( Sergeant Shec, there is a sign ofgrace in the system that cun be wrought upon byshame. Vainly would you cry 3hame upon thosewho did not bear , however unworthily, the name ofLiberal. A government calling itself Conservativeneither 'would feel nor ought to feel ashamed ofexcluding Sergeant Shee. Exclusion is its pointof honour, persecution its tradition , ascendancy itsworshi p. Everything that becomes shameful in agovernment professing to be Liberal is glorifiedand consecrated by that which takes the other name.The triumph of the Liberal princi ple in this casederives its greatest importance from the fact that ithf>s been altogether unassisted by political influence.The promotion of Sergeant Shee, forced upon aLiberal Government by a sense of shame and ofright in the public mind , is the most notable eventwhich has taken place in England since the CatholicRelief Bill.

(From the Freeman).Sergeant Shee is the fourth Irishman who now

occupies the Judicial Bench in England , but he isthe first Catholic who held a similar office since tinReformation. The appointment reflects the highesicredit on the government of Lord Palmcrston , nr/jonly for display ing the justice and the courage t'jbreak thro ugh the exclusion of three centuriet , an,,place an able Catholic lawyer on the judgment set;in England , but for not allowing the political of.-nions of the learned Sergeant to prevent the oarf«ing into effect in his person the provisions of ({Relief Bill of 1829. Mr. Sergeant Shee owes iselevation to his merits as a lawyer , and to his crdtit must be said that, though his name Imi often biitmentioned in connexion with the judicial officebenever concealed , nor even refrained from exprM-in?, the strong convictions he entertained on the *oleading topics of Irish politics—the Land and J)eChurch questions. The part token by Mr. SercmtSbee in* connexion with the Tenant League andbetenant-ri ght agitation is too recent to have passed frrathe memory of any those took sn interest in the seg-ment of the land question. One of the most abVpfthe tenant-right advocates, he always took n Ieadin4~we might say the leading part—in the discussion othoquestion , bringing to it Dot only the ability of a tnuetldebater, hut the weight which naturally attaches tiihcdeliberate opinions of an accomplished and succesullawyer. It is not too much to say that the legal t fsexpressed by Mr. Sergeant Shee in support of soit ofthe debated dogmas of the Tenant League did mtb, towin for them nn acceptance they would not othiWisohave commanded , and it is due to biro to stattihatfrom these views he never for a moment receded/Onthe Church question Mr. Sergeant Shee was riU'essdecided and not less boM. Ilis speeches, his liters,and his pamphlets on the Irish Church havo bin thesubject of much controversy, and were looked tfro bythe advocates of the present anomalous system •* themost extreme.

(From the Cork Examiner.)It is hnrd indeed to look bick through tho uuibcr of

years during which Sergeant Shee has boon toilig "ve rthe duties of his profession, winning honor by bifcren-sic ability ind manly bearing, steadil y rising alojH inpublic lovor, nnd yet during which he was p*e<l byfor the sake of men hia inferior in standing && p°sition , without reflecting a little bitterl y upon ko banplaced by English opinion upon his religion, brgeantShto has been raised to the bench, ami even'r 'histardy act of reparation , the Government doesfcdervesome credit. With all the boistC'l enlightcipbnt ofthe country which claims tolcranco as its esp^V1' v "lf"tue, there is no doaht thnl it 3MS looked upoms'bolic-ism with an evil eye. This feeling does not/i coursedwell amongst the best representatives of Englishopinion, and it increases in intensity as you dscenri intho strata of society, until as a rule you flail I*; hatredof Papists roost intense amongst the class 6° couldnot spel l the name with which they conjure. But it isnot the less powerful because it exists onj amongstthe wholly ignornnt or the half-educated4r thosewhose intellects are beyond the power of utcatioa toenlarge. The proof lies in the fact that at tb)p°ment,of all the Catholic gentry in England, but*p is ableto enter Parliament for an English borou|>' and homerely through great family influence. 11<h this ittrniy be gathered what a row is like to<irst overthe heads of the Ministry in consequence'? the ap-pointment of a Papist to the judgment g*f, for thefirst tiaic, in tolenint EnglsDd, for nearly*0 centu-ries.. If the Wills of Exeter Hail do not bait asunder,the tenacity of the building will speak <nt" tor thoskill of the architect. '• /

(From the Limerick Reporter J <Numerous as nave been the law appointiflOts of Lord

Pnlmerston, and they include some of the tghest prizesof the profession—amonzst othtrs, three I/ d Chancel-lorship?, four Attorney and six Solicitor rinernlshipa—not one, we believe, will have given grjtef or moregeneral satisfaction than the promotion of It"- SergeantShee to the beuch. As an advocate, an orairr. a senatoraud a gentleman, it would be difficult, inJ l to find tinyone more emiiiemly qualified for the exnlf} position 10whioh he has been so deservedly advantffl than theSergeant; and when we consider the grojfcharacler of-English prejudice against Catholics, it is OK surprisingthat the Gorernmeot have bad tho cour«Jl <o establishsuch a precedent in the fuce of the pjctice of twocenturies, during which time no Cathol»has been auEnglish Judgo. And now that Mr. JrJtice Shee hasbroken the ice, we shall not despair of ofcrcoming anyamonntof prejudice or bigotry Truo, I/id Falmerstonwould have gained more credit for the trfuy act "if hispatronage had been exerted at a time xrVn his Admin-istration wss believed to bo in a suferjposition ; butbetter late than never. His Lordship b» at all eventsdone more than Earl Derby would hai* done, Wheuthe most practical because the most raf nal of Tenant[lighters and Church Koformers is ad#nced from thecoif to the ormine, we need not fea» that our Irishmembers and advocate* will rail back-tea mere Whig-gery as the only safe course. f

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The . Chairman,'.acid/hi'Wouid'beg'tb move -thaithose* letters*be inserted- on ;th«fminntes,. '«n'd thatthe! thanks' of. the association 1 be'.. tiiridere'il to thewriter* (hear, hear.) " He was gratified to' find thstthe subject which he 1-had taken. th'e liberty to startamongst them, but a short time tince was. beginningto be understood as the discussion of it went on, andto see so many giving Jn their adhesion to a move-meut which he was confident would, when 'carried,be a great means of raising Ireland (hear,' hear.)Among the letters just'read was an important onefrom Mr. Werner, the member for Norwich. ¦ Thewriter-say s in that letter, that if the Irish memberswere in 'Tavor of introducing the English law intoIreland, the Englinh'members would assist them, andthus they would at <jnce have the KAglish currencylaws extended to Iceland. With regard to the Irishmembers, they had, as yet , received letters from onlytwo of them, Mr.'<McMnhon and Mr. Dawson , butseveral of the other representatives told him theyquite concurred irjthe movement. Mr. Blake, one oftheir city members, authorised him to have himproposed a memter of the association (hear, hear.)Mr. Redmond, ,the member for Wexford, Mr. J. P.Hennessy , the member for the King's County, alsoconcurred witl) them, and if the rest of the Irishmembers only did their duty, the English membersbeing ready to give tbeir support, the question wascarried, Lori Mountcashel ,a peer now of 37 years'standing, had received the paper they had issued ;his lordship believed its statements to be accurate ,and expresaed his approv al of the movement. Theletter of Mr. Power, of Ross,' was also BH importantone, for in it, althoug h dissenting from them, theirwhole case was clearly conceded. They were allaware thst this movement wss to obtain for Irelanda full Olid adequate circulation of money, so as to beequal , and on a par , with the countries adjoining,and thereby gire labour t!i< same advantages nndcertainty of employment as other places. Thepound money, in the hands of the people, was themachine or Instrument to do this. If they couldhave tbu full circulation it credit money, that ispaper, ft was well , but if in gold, it was better,because, in the first case, although they would havean articl e which Mr. Power's American friendstruly dncribe as good to build houses, cut canals,make railways , and thereby develope labour andgive employment, yet being liable to collapse and tocause.panics , it will sometimes bring ruin anddestruction upon thousaids ; whilst in the secondcase , lie abundance of gold is not only as eff'ctu/ilfor developing resources bnd affording employmentas an abundance of paiei , but it protects andsecuns the industry of peoples from those oc-casional convulsions caused by the discredit ofpaper money, and which like :i plague or epidemic ,brings desolation on the 'and. He says if a note isnot is good for any pracicnl purpose as a soverei gn,youcan go to the hank and get a suvereign for it.Wenever questioned thit fact. Our movement isnot merely to change :wo millions of smnll notesinti sovereigns, but it is'to get a circulation of onepond money of 30 or 10 millions , so m to put usooh level with other jountries. We say that thenblition of small notes 'nil] do this, and this is theqiestion that Mr. Poitcr should have dealt with ,«d not a matter of fact that no one denies. Wes'y give us laws that »ill allow us to obtain a fullad abundant circuhlioii of money, as in otherountries, let it be eitier in paper or coin, becauseh both cases labour is developed and employed ,hit we prefer the coil as in Eng land , to the paperas in America , but ve believe that the latter system,although attended iilh risk and danger to many,gives an impetus to progress and production , and isA thousand times fetter than the system that pre-

vails in Ireland , whtcli is to labour perpetual depre-ssion nnd death. Mr. Power admits that this'movement will cat|fc;tl)e banks to give more ac-

commodation to thejphblic than at present , as whenthe. gold supersedes ttese small notes, the limit foraccommodation iril p e increased. In this he iscorrect, and, on wnsideration, he must see, withus, that all this Increase of circulation and ac-commodation , stimlating production and creatingwealth , tnnst be of.great advantage , not onl y tothe king dom, bit to the bankers themselves,as Hheir opcratiini will then be carried onwith , a flourishing 'and prosperous country , in-stead of a poor aid impoverished one (hear, hea;.)If they hai the gWlrnment issuing paper , withoutlimit, or th-i bink^s doing so ; if even they hadgreenbacks umunrsf them, in fact, il they had afull nnd expansire! circulation in the country, acirculation of anj llnd or sort adequate (a the em-ployment of the perjjle, then they would be havingtheir country happt and prosperous, they would bokeeping their peope at home, they would not be, asthey were now, flyhg in hundreds from the land oftheir birth (hear,-hear.) England increased herprosperity by her (old circulation. Ireland , if shewas to be conaiderid a portion of the empire , shouldbe allowed to do'tle same. While in England,according to the population, there were from £30 to£40 of guld toeid family, in Ireland there were buta few shillings. Fnile that was the case here therecould not be, andtiere never would be prosperityin tho land. Thj Chairman then , nt some length,and with his usjaj ability, took up some of theobjections which! liad been made by one or twonewspapers to lie movement which the associationhnd undertaken , jand showed how, in his opinion ,such objections sere wholly untenable. Reviewingsome of his forner statements on the question , Mr.Delahunty nrguidtlint without money they couldnot have tradejoi commerce in the country, thntwith small notts'they could not have gold , nndwithout gold' lief could not have the adequatecirculation , whith would be of real benefit to them.Where gold crculated, there employment wasplenty, and if (hey had the justice to which theywere entitled , they would have, in place of thettvo, millions of small notes as at present , fortymillions of gdd circulating amongst them. Itis only in a corjnlry where there is a gold currency,such us in Fraice, that a people can tide over anemergency, and it was where gold did nut circu-late , ns in Ireland, that the people were presseddown by povffty, hj want of employment. Theirrailroads , tbeir hinds, and their houses were value-less as articles' of exchange with foreign countries ;they should lave gold at their command to .,ieetany sudden entrgency. He said that in the state-ment adopted at the last meeting, the op inions ofmany eminenj and gr«-at statesmen and financierswere given as'to the effect of small notes in drivingout the gold , and thereby forcing and causing thecontraction aid limitation of the paper itself toensure'and preserve its convertibility. Althoug h itmight be saiij that no further evidence was neces-sary on this /oint, yet hi! would take the liberty ofreading for them the opinions of '•¦> !{(g!it l ira.Mr. OoulbuD, the Right Hon. Mr .luskiisou , nntlthe Duke o|_ Wellington , upon l -abject ; ami,also, the opilions of Mr. John Wr :.-.iy, Mie nrgnuof the Englfch Bankers, in the H ¦¦•¦ ¦¦ of C mraons,in !828, w len the small notes - re tlu.-i beingsuppressed.^ The Chancellor

0; tho '.Exchequer,

Mr. Goolb|rn, on the 3rd Juri '.- , 1828 , whenbring ing fjrward the bill ft restraint 5 t '.-ccirculation Jof Scotch and irbii small 1 Jtes inEngland; law •• Ttiat tile finall " note system•¦ was not introduced as beneficial in itself. It WM¦introduced to remedy an evil that then pressed on'the comtry. It was tbe ottspring 01 me osim ne'striction Act. The circulation of small notes fol* lowed imiicdiatel ) upon that act. They v?re ma.:' for it , aid the acts authorising tin ir circuluti ..'were renjweil as that measure \vi. ; renewed , n-.'.:" at last parliament made the contiinianco of the i>- - .• contingent on the other. These notes were nt 0' duced injo circulation not because the system it- '1 j as considered beneficial to the country, b <t / -.¦lausethare was no choice between small nr< i > • >i'no circulation under five pounds. Tho leg i»!vj ri/'was induced to adopt such measure s merely trom'/the impossibility to pay in gold .nnd the smalUotca ,'/ werelinMnded Jo remain a part rf our circui ting f• medium only so long as that impossibility sroul!1. ,• contint»e.j l need not stop to prove to tho h'.us>) Hi- "', j1 so long at there are small notes in circulation gold ,

ft

airculnte. There is a natun 1 antipathy be- ,be onep^und note and the jolden soverei gn ,inejitabljkcauarsthe nr.e to drive the othercircutttiolL and we t'lerefore must deprive I

es of attirraattyJiri Hd »o lonr «j w»a)loir j"•¦ail note* to4lre B? ,. ''' *crrW«ru,fn» e*»fl1 pajmeMM'whoVjW" uaumUwJ- cirenJairof-. of smallnot«, is a dB lift wi

fc foin. It w MyiDgyou'.will iwyKi0!11." lJ*Pmsycta ieko^i mt *teaeclu-l-mr f f "'Orti i: 81*

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;Mo 'tB'e'eWdWrii ^WefaEl SSfeJil^^ ' E6sTh« Dnk((;'ofivv1 llrorto 1w«rinn«tt iiir««^nf liiSiitbiiivfe:*. ro&rof iaS^ S^Mia•/•- that be>i 0^ |b'i83d-»b(ii:ih?niaMt^'.pfohibitWRVin t;%>* ¦ir4, Englan*vniriaoiitXjKf;.«.but, that'he co frred;in : that • mSmtp'vif t iTtfSfFo'. measure, of he •a crpoalfi^oyaVnmajnuouslAJIWlt I*« upon lbe riecei y of the time; .theVexptrwneBlfelifl• the last fe* ye bas proved'the,faliit/ofa J f|.U'stated on « i ner eomrhittee. : - ho riieaijt-th« '1*'• theory that all safe provided note* becdnrjftiMa i «''.' into gold, and perience hai always proved \h» ' •'• truth of anoth theory, namely, that one nonnrl' ;/ T'i""1 "' »-•"- »i«ury, nsineiy, mat one potmd 7'• notes, and goK overeigns cannot circulate in'ihis ' i' country, ot on4[ id the same period of time. That ' ¦' has been provf by the transactions which had <• taken place 11 fecent years. If you have gold in '<¦ ¦• circulation, th dvantage of which no man can :« deny, you can have £1 notes." The Chairman <said that the dej -n tion a of these great and eminent )'¦¦statesmen fully stained the views and opinions :of Sir Robert P and the other authorities, as re- ' •corded in the ifeement they had adopted at tha Jlast meeting ; th* maintained what no rational man < fcan noir deny,!at the small note paper excludes !ithe gold, whicnVhen driven away, destroys the !convertibility ufthe paper itself, unless its issue ¦ < •as in Ireland , b|(mited and restricted to an amounttotally inadequate the dovelopement of the labourand industry cjhe country. He hnd to say tliatsince the inov\j nt |)ad commenced no one hadraised a tnngi'j or substantial objection to thejustice and necuty of the legislation they required,whilst almost { admitted that the system underwhich England prospered could not well be in-jurious to Irelaij(hear, hear). One gentleman badadvocated the iue of a paper circulation on thesecurity of profjy, so as .to do array with the use ofgold altogetherjuch a circulation could only belocal, and as su,i must prove a great obstruction totrade and comrjtee, as could be seen in the opera-tion of the leajr money issued in Porllaw, whichdoes not run o/ent in Waterford, only nine milesdistant , nlthouf 'H was well known that the i««ucr»of that inoneyere solvent for a thousand timesthe amount issj, and if similar money was issuedhere it would'bt be taken in Kilkenny, Carlow,Liverpool , or Nowhere. It was also said that ifsmall notes w?'. withdrawn , it would lessen thenmount of barjrs' accommodation ; why the veryfirst effect woi 'be, as shown by Mr. Power, to in-crease it. Tliprosperity of Scotland was alludedto ; this matlebad been sufficientl y explained inthe statement ,ut lie would mention that in thelast report of 3 Registrar-General for Scotland , itis stated that Q-third of the whole Scotch popula-tion , one millii 'of people , consist of families whosehouse nccotntnstion is limited to one room, whichfact proclaims! once, tiip non-progress in pros-perity of the btch people. It was also urged thai ;olher reinedieilouUl be tried fur Ireland. Now lie ibegged to say eir movement did not oppose or in-terfere with arother effort to do good for Ireland !Whether parti wanted to put down taxation , ab isenteeism , or ter the land laws , their efforis to in -.cre«se the m«y circulation of the country coulijnot obstruct y other movement. Parlies haimade personalttacks on him, but he would ncnotice them, b would confine himself to the worthey had iindeakcn , und with their association trto effect the reiteration and prosperity of Irelan(cheers) . Tin. had to thank the Pred9 in variouplaces fur its s^port, the proprietors of the MtaliPeople, the /r» Times, and the London Tablet, tliaspoke by theiletlers ; the Kilkenny Moderator, thiLimerick Repter, the Tralee Chronicle, and othepapers had w-ten artietes'in their favour, scarcel;nny had decVed against them ; the few that baionly objectedin general terms, and the only neiidea put forw-ii in opposition, was one by the edtor of the Qndee Advertiser , who maintains thethere is no reaction in the limit of the circulate 'in Scotland pa Ireland, inasmuch as the baitcan issue anyidditional amount of paper, uponllfjdeposit of a h'leatnount of gold. Noir be mainla 'ilithat this was loWnse, as no bank would issue njtiiin this fashion attic loss would be enurmous. !fii-McCulloch . in liiTreatieson Money, page 11, serf :—" That bauld3 could make no profit «nthev obliged u keep stock or bullion in tercoffers equal to 11 amount of their circulation; if hfare in good creti , n fourth or a fifth of the miwill , perhaps, bi sufficient. " They would, thereMsee that the Solch economist disposes most: efttually of the thory uf the Scotch editor. The gVin the coffers of the Scotch banks is eqnsliamount to half heir circulation ; now this quatp ilarge as it ma) be, is not more than five per f t'ot their capitaliircuiation and deposits, and, aspthe Irish basbrs, this specie is constantly 3M»V>* **'* fc»tiK*^»o,» lha .rruinlry. where Jt-Cff("remain , and aseonstantly being sent away to ajland , where it:an circulate, the Scotch mitybanks being rerely stations or depots wheregold accumulat* pending its final transition(cheeThe editor of be Tralee Chronicle, although faffable to the moement, seems to think that wei enot clearly praed that English prosperity WH *j ,moted by a gal currency, and Irish depresorjia paper one ; le thought they had. For inl8?had they notihown , that where Ireland MLsmall notes sbjhid an abundant currency fm'fully inpropotdn to that of England (bear)')'/,):they nut slion'' that at the time when tWAj^llaws were in HI force, and when the grea/w-'|the people wei'ioutside the pale of the co/s', J jnnd pruhihitti'lrom acquiring or holding^^Wperty, and *!i the Irish nation was/i^r j,^ ythe liberty-olradiiig with England or j <:

fcolonies , thatie Irish imports and exr^ _*-; .those of Eoglld ns' one to four, whib(,0|).g V Jsent day thej[ere comparativel y ne{, j^

or*i'¦;..' •They liad 'isian that in 1776 the £-i209r,:and exports >re £ri,893,J)54, the 33t'b/Britub^i127 ; in 177Jithe Irish, £6,238«any of tbV*£26, l34,839 jiii 1778 , the year. £6,052,383/restrictions »* removed, the jfel , the lr«»"the British , (23,239,423 ; andtries, £7,634?',imports andjports to foreign as tb» crown^452, the Brkb, £419,032,8ft tade and com-.|ing evidcnalf the exteiuioj that the BrtUsn tmerce in Ir^bd, he wigh uce for the year jexports of fifgn and colonize Irish »moan'el:,18GI were £^11,573, w |f\n (cheers). Bujflto ihe extrs^iary sum oj pro

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if any evidifl was want=r,r v a reference to. iH

gold , and tK injury of.rU'weuld ba »«ffic:*yJposition of »nce aud )ireB) most favoOf»°VHere were Jo great _i- inaep?ndent of' I»«^situated aifpositwn,.- , .;.„ w8s ne«V eVrof the WCK; their /Sas, of Aw**that of Ftte bev/no small uote»-g°lo"235 039 058*e WJ^ >»«ftjculoted , mtj was/!" . lbo KCotid. had swresources aflt b 1"3 'money v»s «caice.Jnote ,, 6oldJ '^ ai d 'and n"t o n » P«yJr j.L her oft .M ourc"

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