THE WATERFORD NEWSPublished every Friday Even ing at 49 King street

[Opposite the Provincial Ilank.1PRIC E THREE PENCE ; Y EARLY (IN ADVANCE ) 13S.

STAMPED , 4d.; Y CARLY , 17S. 4d.

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AT

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AND BOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,

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BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO C.YTITOUC CLERGT, BOOKSELLERS , ic.

On Sale at Tlie News Office ,(With tlic Recommendation nf the Bishop of Watcrfoid anil

Lismore, the Right Rev. Dr. O'BRIEN ,)A. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

BT THE

MOST Rev Dr. .TAMES BUTLER , A rchbishopofCashel nnd Emly.

Printed on good Paper, and in large clour Type.nr.COMMENDATION.

" 1 approve of this Edition of the Right Key. Dr.J AMES BUTLF.R'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of tlicac Dioceses.

" i|( D. O'BRIEN , R.C.B.«' Watcrford June 2, 1859."50=" Orders from any part of the Diocese, Bent in

»nd directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer anil PublisherWaterford .Vow Office, 40 King-street , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terras.

May be h«il Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese.

UUXN'S COLLECTION OVCATHOLIC SACRED MUSIC

WE beg to announce the Publication , underthe above title, of a Series of NEW SACRED

P1KCES, suited principally to small Choirs.NOW READY,

jCo. 1 "Qni tollis," trio—Cellini , Organist ,Catholic University ... ... prico Is. Od.

No. 2—Hymn to the Messed Virgin, solo,with quartette, ad. lib.—JatnesCassiuy ... ... ... „ Is. 6d.

IX THE PRKSS.No. 3—" 0 S.ilutaris, quartctt , John Kcaue, Organist,

Maynontli Collece.Ko. 1—Three Litanies, Cellini.Ko. 5—" 0 M ary Immaculate"—.1. Di(?num.

The 1'ieces for this Collection will be most carefully chosenas tuneful and melodious, suited alike to the Choir nnd theDrawing-room , and easy of performance. Post free for theabove prices from the publishers. Nos. -, 4, o and 0, aresuitable for the Mouth of May.

M. GUNN & SONS ,Selected Harmonium uml Pianoforte Warehouse, lil (irafton(tno-<U) Street , Dublin.

"T H E A L B IO N,"WITH SUPPLEMENT,

Pi-niunsu AT LivEarooL EXERT UOSDAT MOSSING,

IS Now delivered in Watcrford, &c, by the Morn-ing delivery on the day of publication, several bours

in advance of the London papers of the s imc day.Original London Correspondence, Foreign, Political,

Commercial, and Sporting intelligence, up to the latesthour. Subscri ption in advance, 4s. per Quarter. Or-ders received by Messrs. W. II. SMITH & Sox. andoilier Agents. Post-office Orders to be mode payable toTHOMAS BEAN , 5 Union-court , Liverpool. (al21-Ct)

frill"

E N' E W F R E N C H U E M E D Y± is an Infallibl e cure for NERVOUS , MENTAL ,and PHYSICAL DEBILITY ; is the discovery of aneminent French Physician, and has been used OD theContinent for the last five years with unvarying suc-cess ; being chemically prepared in tbe form of alozenge, maj be tsken without tbe least fear of detection ,and speedily restores tone and manly vi gor to the mostimpaired constitution. Sent through the Post to anyaddress, prepaid , on receipt of 1 Is. or stamps. Kachpacket contHins all the medical advice required in thesecases. Scde Agent in this country, Mousii'ur A. DUVAI .,Patent Medicine Agent , No. 13 , New Market-street ,Birmingham.

HEALTH AND MANLY VIGOR.—A MedicalMan of 20 years' experience in the treatment ofNERVOUS DEBILITY . Spermatorrbce. anil other af-fections which are often acquired in early life, and unfitsufferers for marriage , nnd other social du ics , lins pub-lished a Hook , giving the full benefit of his lonrjexperience gratis , with plain directions far the recovery ofHealth and Strength. A single copy sent to any ad-dress on receipt of ou"! Stamp. Address to the .Secre-tary , Institu ' t-o Anatomy, BirminKhnm. fjylO-tf

SEI.K-CURK WITHOUT MEDICINE. -^uffercrsfrom spermatorrhoea, nervous, physical , and gen-

erative debility, seminal wastings, want of manlyvigour, &c, can noir cure themselves by the only" Guaranteed Remedy" in Europe. Protected by HerNajesty's great seal . Sent gntis by H. James, Ksq.,Percy House, Bedford-square, London, on recei pt ofst«mp for postage. (m 'l\ Gm*J

Just PnhVuhed, 3rd tdUion , price Is., p ost free / or 14Stamps , ieith Photograp hic Illustration *,

SKIS DISKA SKS am'l Ih.ir REMEDIES. ByROBERT J . J ORDAS , M.D., containing the

modern treatment (a, adopted at the Hospital St.Louis, Pans) for the cure of those numerous diseasesso prevalent in a high state of civiliz ation , too oftenconsequent on an impure ttnte of the blood , causingcutaneous eruptions , scorbutic affections and scrofula :treatment for superficial and deep-seated ulcers ; tor-pidity of the circulatory system, causing discolorationof the hands, redness, roughness of the »Wn, disfigur-ing the face and giving it an unsightly appearance , inlieu of a clear, fair and healthy complexion.

" This bonk is, as he has aimed to make it , • tho-roughly useful and practical. '"— Medical Tnnet'm tind(jnzvttv , August 4th , I8GI).

To be had direct from the Author , 'JO, Oeorge-itreet ,Hanovcr-squ:ire, London, W.

NEW WORK I-.T THE AUTHOR or " MANHOOD. "Jutt out , Irtmo. rocket Edition, Post Free, 12 Stampt

Sea led Kuds. •¦!'>.D M . CURT'5'S MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR-

RIAGE : A PKACH CAL TRBATISK ON ITS

PimiCAL A N D PEIISONAL OBLIGATIONS , with instruc-tions for removing the special disqualifications and im-pediments which destroy the hnppiness of wedded life.Uy Dr. J. L. OtRTis , 15, Albemarlc stroet, Piccadily,London, W. This Work contains plain directions bywhich forfeited privileges can be restored, nnd essen-tial functions strengthened nnd preserved.AU J I U the tame Autl tor, a Nctc and Revistd Edition nf

M A N H O O D .- A MEDICAL ESSAY on theCauses and Cure of I'temature Decline hi Man ;

tbe Treatment of Nervous Debility, r=pcrm«tnrrh:e;i ,Impotence, and those peculiar infirmities which resultfrom youthful abuses, adult excesses, tropical climates ,•id other causes, with Instructions for the Cure ofInfection, without .Mercury, mid it^ preveu'.ion by theAuthor's Prescri ption (his Infallible Lotion.)—l>y Dr.J > | '. CIBTIS . 1.0. Alhcinarlc-strcet , London, \V.

'•tviiw! OF THE WOKK .—" Manhood." We feel nob»iUtiort in myins lint there is no meinlier of socic'.y by*™» tW Uioic will not bu found useful—whether cuchPWKro lioM the relation of a Parent , Preceptor, or Clcrgy-B «"rS"«. Ectning Paper.. . "r-CniTis h;is conlrncd a j?rfat boon by pnblishing

"IU «ttle work , in which i» described the s-.urcc of tlio<cniMSIuwbitl, prwIuc.Mlecline in youth, or inoro frequentlyPrimilnre oH tiRO."— Daily TeleS rap h, March ti7th , lH.'ifl.

iionduu -. PublUtied liy M ANN, .III , Cornliill . and forwnnlcd°£ l ie Author; also sold by W ILLIAMS, 10, Capcl-strrer,DuMin. ra121-li!n#1

CHOCOLAT -MBNI ER.,„.„ (MANUFAC TURED OSI.V IK FKA3CK )ANNUAL C0NSUM1TI0N EXCEEDS i,im,M\)a.

IT\HE Healthiest , Best , and most Delirious AlimentJ- for Breakfast known since 182-i ; defies all honestcompetiiion j unadulterated , highly nutritious nnd pure,aow in .ib. p.-uVet,. Also especially manufacturedlor e»ung u ordimry trfectmeaU, or at dessert .

Wholewle, Hum, »3 Uenrietta-strect , CovcntuJ,™cn» London. Retail by ffI7-1y)

WOODWARD UA80N, GUOLEK . WATERFOUD

SHIPPINGWATERFORD STEAM COMPAKT.

INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—HAY, 1805.n *tvjtv VTOTICE.—The Waterford Steamship

(traM^ ^s. •*•' Company receive Goods for ShipmentyKSfy^^N on thp following Terms only:—They reservery» ¦i ilifjrfBB' the riglit to carry hy any, not by particularV essels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Qnecn's Ene-mics, defective Navigation , or Occidents from any other cause,nor for any loss which tui^ht havo been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcoln or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem * rcight jtid. Goods not removed to be- Storrf at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a general lien,r I J . not °"'r for Freight of tbe same, but for all Arrears

of J rcight, Storage, or other charge* due by the Importer,Owner, or Consignees to tho Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Giptg and Briton.

rnOM WATEFIFORD PIRECT : IBOM B R I S T O L ,Gip sy and Briton. Gip»y, direct.

Tuesday, May 2 ... 12 Noon Friifay, May S ... i Altn'nFri'lay, „ .'. ... 3 Aftn'o Friday, '• IS, ... 6 Aftn 'nTui-niav „ S „. 4 Afta'n Friday, " IU. „. \1 NoonFriday „ 12 ... S Mom Fridty, " 2G, ... 0 Aftn 'iiToesday, „ 10 ._ 12 NoDn Briton, calling nt Pembroke}¦ riday. „ 10 „ 2 Aftn'n ])ocl;.Tuc,,iav , „ M ... 4 Afln 'n Tue ,itJ< Uay 4, ;.,n. MornTn', Y'v " no "' i, N°rD TuwJa/. •• 0. ... 3 Mo.nTae.d.y, „ 30 ... 13 Noon Tar«daT, " IB, ... 9 Morn

Taudpy. " S3. — 5 Morn•Tuesday, " '30, .» 0 Morn

Pombrok»Oock to Watcrford, from Use South Wales Rail-tvoy Terminus, as soon after arrival from Bristol AS possible.

S33" On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-ers will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the NiRbt JIail Train.

Cabin Fare, 17s. Cd.: Servants nnd Children, 10s. 6d.Return do., 27s. : or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wcxford, 31s. CJ., Stevyard's fee included j Deck7s. Od. Females attend tbo Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E U K O R D AND L I V E R P O O L .Camilla , Vesta, and Zephyr.

I'ROM WATERFOIID : I FROM LIVERPOOL:Monday, May 1, . . 2 Aftn 'n,Tut«day, May 2, „ 3 Aftn'nFridny, „ o, ... 8 Morn Piidar ,. S, ... 1 MornMonday, „ », ... 2 Afln'n Tuoday ,, 9, ... 0 MornFriday, „ 12, ... 12 Noon iFridny, „ 12, ... 11 MornMornliy, ,, M, ... 2 Afln 'n Tuesday, „ 10 , „ I Altn'nFrlilay, „ IP , ... fi Morn Friday. ,, V>, ... 3 MornMonday, „ 22, ... 2 Alln'n Tutfila.-, ,, 23, ... !> MornFriday, „ SO, ... 12 Noon Fri'lay, .. 20, ... II MornMonday, ., 29, ... 2 Aftn'DJMooday, ,, 2) . ... 1 ATtn n

Cabin Fare, 15s. ; Servants 'and Children, 10s.: Deck, 7s.Od.; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora , Beta , Citizen, or othor eligible Vessels.7R0M WATEBF OHD : FROM LOSBOS :

Friday, May 5 ... t Aftn 'n Wcdne»day May 3, ... 8 MornFriday, „ ;5 ... a Afln'n Wednesday ,, 10. ... R MntnFriduy, ,, l!l ... "J Afln 'n Weiinrwtav „ 17, ... 8 MornFriilny ,, M ... 2 Aftn'n Wednesday „ 24, ... 8 Morn

Wcdne»day ,, 31 , ... S MornCabin Fare, 20s.; Deck , 10s.LOAD I5O liEKTiis:—London—British nnd Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower East SinUhficld, and West Kent Wliyvf,Southwark. Parcels received at 137 Leadenhall-streot, E.C,

W A T E R K O H I ) A X D P L Y M O U T nDnllitt , Citizen, Banger, Aurora, or other eligible

Vessels,FEOV WATERrORU : FROM PLTMOUTn:

Friday, May S, ... 2 Aftn 'n Thursday, May 4 , _. S Afln'nFriday „ 12, ... 2 Aftn 'n Thursday, „ 11 , ... 8 Afln'nFriday „ 19, ... 2 Aftn 'n Thursday, ,, 1?, ... 8 Aftn'nFriday, „ 5(1, ... ' 2 Afln'n rbur»day, „ 23, ... 8 Aftn 'n

•Jabin Fare, 20s.; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for FalmoutlSouthampton, Portsmouth , and places adjacent.

W A T E R K O R I ) A N D B E L F A S T .Aurora, Nora, or other eligible Vessels.

FEOU WATERFOBD : FEOM 11XLFAST :Salarda), May 0, ,.. 2 AUn 'n'Tucsday May 5, ... .1 APn'nSaturday, „ !¦> , ... 2 AftnVTurtdoy ,, n, ... In MornSatnrdoy, „ 2I>, ... 2 Altn 'njTuesday, ,, 16, .» 2 Aftn 'nSaturday, ,, 27, ... 2 Aftn'n Tu«iday, „ 2.1, ... Ill Morn

[Tue sday, ,, 30. ... 2 A fln 'nCabin F.ire, ... Ins. Deck, ... 7s. fid. Children , ... Is

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .FROM WAIF.RPORD— Daily, Sundays excepted, at 1.0 r.M.FBOM XKW ROSS—Daily, Sundays cicepted , nt 8.30 A .M

W A T E R F O I t l) AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WATLRFOSD—Daily, Sundays excepted, nt 1.0 P.M.FBOM DCNCASNOX —Daily, Snnilays excepted, at 8.15 A .M.

Berths secured and every information (riven by the Agents.Bristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Wnterlord Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,Washington BniWings. London—ANTHONY. (J. KOBIKSOX,20 Mnrk Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf , LowerEast SmithficUl , and West Kent Wharf, Southward ; Par-cels received at 137 Leiulcnliall Street, E.C. Plymouth—H ENRT J. WABISO, theWIiarf , Milbay. Belfatt—R. H EX -PKRSoa & Soss, Donegal Quay ; fjeSD-tf]And nt the Company's Office, the MALL, WATERFORD

M A V , 1 8 0 5 .STEAM COMMUNICATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and "Waterford ,Canying Goods to LiMEiucx , TIPPKD AEY , CLONMEL ,

CARRICK -OX-SUIB , KILXCSKV , and CAIIEK , at ThroughRates.

<q j rpH E New nnd Powerful Screw Stea-(j iJ 4^ JL raers " SALTKK ," Jons CRAWFORD ,yiSili/v -Commandcr, "TUSKAR ,"STF.pnE.v ANDHR -*33rta5S& SOK , Commander, or utlier First-class Ves-sels, are intended to Sail as under (unless prevented liy anyunforeseen circumstance), with or without Pilots, and withliberty to Tow Vessels and tu render Assistance to Vesselsin Distress :—

F R 0 M G I A S B O W (Lanccfielu Quay) toWatcrford and Cork—Tuskar, Wcdn'day, :)rd 41 uy, 12 noon

—by Kail to Grccnock , 5 p.m.Coik anil Watcrford—Saltee, Monday, 8tli May, 12 noon

—by Rail to Grwnock, n p.m.Waterford mid Cork—Tuskar , Thursday, 11th May, 12 noon

—by Rail to Grceuock , 5 p.m.Cork and Wiitcrford—Saltcp, Tuesday, 10th May, 12 noon

—by R.iil to Grecnock, 5 p.m.Wntcrford and Cork—Tuiiar, Saturday, 2O'.h May, 12 noon

—by Rail to Grccnock, 6 p.m.Cork and Watcrford—Saltee,. Saturday, 27th May, 12 noon

—by Rail to Grecnock , 5 r-m.FROM CORK TO

Glasgow (direct) Tuskar, Saturday, tith M ay, 1 p ruWatcrford & filasi;ow...Saltce, Thursday, 11th „ 2 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tutkar, Monday, l.'itli „ ."> p.mWati-rford & (ila;go\v... .Siiltcr, Friday, li'lli „ 11 a.m.(ilasgow (direct) Tusknr, Tucsilay, 2:lrd „ •> p.m'Waterford &, Glasgow... Saltee , Tuesday, ."illth ., 0 n.m'

FROM WATERFORD TOCork nnd Glasgow Tuskar, Friday, 3th May, 1 p.m.Gla^ow (dirccl) Saltrc, Friday, 12lh „ 5 p.m.Cork and (ilaspnw Tuskar, Saturday, l.'itli „ ] p.m.Glasgow (direct) Saltee, Saturday, 20th „ fi p.m.Cork and Glasgow Tuskar, Monday, 22nd „ I p.m.Glasgow (direct) Sallw, Weds'dny, :)lst „ 5 p.m.

FARES:—Glasgow to Waterford or Cotk...Cabin , 17s. Od. ; Deck , lO.sCork to Waterford Cabin, 8s. Od. ; Dock , 4sReturn Tickets available f ar One ilonth, not transferable :Glasgow to Cork or Watcrford ... Cabin , 2Js. Od.WBlcrfbrd to Cork Cabin , 12«. (hi. ; Deck , (Is.

V3T This is the Cheapest Route fur Goods to Kilkenny,Killarney, Trafee, New Ross, Cairick-on-Suir, Clonmcl ,Cnlier, Tippernry, Mallow , Fcrmoy, Cloghcen, and tbe Southof Ireland generally.

For Rates of Freight , &c, appply to the Agents :—RAILWA T OFFICE , Kilkenny ; COUK STEAJHIIIP CO., Pcn-rnse Quay, Coikj G KAIIAM II I-.V .MNKB , Grccnock ; THOMASWUTTE, '.', Oswald Street , Glasgow j

MICHAKL DOWNEY ,|at29- .'lm] Custom House Quay, WatcrfordST1CAM from LIVERPOOL or QUli liNSTOWN

TO NEW YORK.-_j»e&3B39 r

PH E Liverpool , New York,

S /w^' \~7j \~ t a" l'''''al'c'P'1''1 Steam Shi p

ffirMi n " 'fl"A" Company intend despatching theiriMj UEc&SiiiBSmBFull-powered Clyde-built Iron ScrewStcarovhirm, cnriying the L'tiited Stato* Mailn,From QUEKNSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK

ns follow sKANGAROO . ... Monday, loth May.CITY OF BALTIMORE Thursday, lHth „Cl'i y OF WASHINGTON ... Thursday, 20th „

And every Thursday, and every alternate .Monday.Cabin Panago by the Mail Steamers every Thursday ,i " 11 •' RD '1 21 Guineas , according to the accommodation .tHbm Passage by the Steamers tailing every alternate

Monday, 13 Guineas.Forward Passage includes a full supply of cooked Pro-

visions. ¦Passengers for Canada , the United States, nnd BritishColumbia booked through on very advantageous terms.hor furtluT particular»appl .vin JBel/ afUoJOHNMcK 'EK,

at the Company s Ollicw . liO Victoria-street ; in Quecntown ,t0..C,',^.V.',Iiv.?KPI0U.U * Co- ' nml in Liverpool toWILLIAM IN.MAN. 22, Watcr-strcet : UEOKUKFKT1I -KRSTON , Clonmel; or tofallo-tf. l THOMA S HARVEY . Wntcrfnrd

THE WATEKFOKD COACH FACT0KY( I t . L A W I. O l t ' S j .

II. I,, lias now on Show at his KxtublishniimtCAT! I ERIN K-8TKEET* BERES KOHU-STUEET ,

Watcrford , the following New Work :—Fiill-si/.cd Circular-fronted I)R')U(J 1IAMS ; Miniiiturc

ditto , only 8J Cut.A Now Design of BROUGHAM CAR, or Small 'BUS,

¦with Circular Front and Hound Hoof, to carry SevenPersons inside and Two out.

A CANOE BAROUCHE ; Tark , Albert , and VictoriaPHiKTONS ; Light Pony do.

WAGGONETTES, with Movcablc Roofs ;PI1.35TONETTES, own Design ; Fashionable DOG

CARTS ; Market or Whitcchnpcl Carts ;SOCIAUI.ES , COVKREU CARS , OUTSIDE ditto

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

GONETTES, OUTSIDE CARS , &c.Now and Second-hand Work hired out with option of

Purchase. Two Years' engagement given with all newWork.

fey- Repairs neatly executed, and in the cheapestmanner. (jyl-tf)

Coffin Factory & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1 Alexande r.street , Waterford.

K1CHARD FITZGERALD begii to inform hianumerons Friends, and the Public generally,

that ho is now prepared torcccive orders in the TJnde*.taliii£ Business.

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundays Excepted , )

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford and Milford Haven, in connection withExpress trains on the Qmt Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and othn.r Trnins in the South of Ireland.

H * rpHESE Fast and Well-appoiuted Steara-J 2 T J W t » o \. *- crs> cnrrj'ing Her Majesty's Mails, Sail<C JM\ y^ .Daily (Sndnvs oicepted),''aJaSMBJS* FEOM WATESFOED—From the ArlclphiVhnrf immetlintcly after tb« arrival of tho Limcriclc Train

at Three o'Clock in tho Afternoon, renchiog Milford Hnvon(wind nnd weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by tbo 9 S run. Express Train to London, reach*ing Paddington at 6 0 p.m Third Class Passengers willbe forwnrded by tho Through 7 6 a.m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford .Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per tbe 9 16 a.in. Train.

From MILFOBD H AVES, from the Railway Pier Daily, at715 p.m, Sundays exccpt«d, after the arrival of the'9 15 a.m.Express Train from Paddington Station, London, reachingWatcrford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of the 6 a.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, and thoSouth of Ireland ; and tho 11 IS a.m. Train to Kilkenny nndDublin. Passengers by tho G a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddinglon will also bo couveyed by those Stumers at Uo-duecd Rates. FABBS.

V 1st Clan and 2nd ClawCabin. nnd Saloon

Waterford to Paddington .. 50s. 40s.Limerick to do, ... 60s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. ... 55s. 44s.

3rd Class and Deck , Watcrford to London, -24s. 6d.R ETURN TICKBTS — From Waterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, 1st class and saloon, 70s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, 60s.

I'ASES Br STEAMER. JtKTUR IT TICKETS.Cabin, Deck, Cabin Deck.

Wntcrford to Milfjrd...l3>. Gd. 7s. 6d. 18s. 9d. Hs.3d.Passengers with 2nd Class Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin to the Snloon on pnyment of 2s. 6d. each.Through Tickets allowing Pusseugcrs to break:the journey,

maj be bad at Paddiugton Railway Station, and at the First-Class Stations of the Orcat Western and South Wnles, Water,ford and Limerick, and Watcrford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. JACKSOK & Co., 36, Cannon-street, Loudou, nnd Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. Jf. DowNBr, Quay and Adclphi Wharf, Wiitcrford.

Rr.TcnN Tickets, available for 30 days, nt a Faro and ahalf for the Double Journey, nrc issued at Watcrford, Lime-rick , Tippernry, Kilkenny, *c.

The Sea Voyage is only Seventy Miles.Cnttlc nnd Live Stock of all kinds Bent by these Vessels

arc nt Shipper's lli.sk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, &c,win be conveyed by these Steamers at Low Rates, which canbe learned on application nt nuy cf the Railway Stations, or toMessrs. J ACKSON &Co.. l!nilwayStation , Milford Haven ,and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adcl phi Wharf , and Custom-liouso Quay, Wnterford

D U B L I N .THE EUROPEAN HOTEL. BOLTON STREET

THE EUROPEAN is the largest, the best situate ,and most comfortable Hotel in the City. All

modern Improvements have been recently introduced ,and the entire house papered, painted , and decorated.

Twenty suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRooms from 2s. Cd. to 5s. Sitting Rooms on the groundfloor free of charge.

iCF" SOUP, FISH , J OINTS , FOWL , and ENTREK , inCoffee-room and Restaurant, from Two to Seven o'clockdaily. Bed, including Servants , 2s. Gd., 2s., and Is. Cd.(m31-tf.) J. M0LONY, PROPRIETOR.

CITY MANSION HOTEL, ~

30, LOWER URIDGE STREET, DUBLIN ,ADMITTEDLY one of the BEST SITUATE,

CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTABLEFAMir.y and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, Is; Breakfast, Is.; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. Oil .Dining and Sitting Rooms, set apart for Ladles andFamilies. Frco of Charge. Accommodation for Scveaty-fivo Persons,

tggyA Night Porter always in attendance. [jaO-ly]PATRICK S. CAREY , Proprietor.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MOKCK STREET, WEXFOUD.

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

iggr Best Dublin and Wcxford Spirits ; also Brandies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. [aul5-tfj

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

DEVONSHIRE ARMS' HOTELMR. JAMES LYXCH respectful ly inform* his

. numerous Friends nnd the Public general ly,that he has commenced BUSINESS on an extensivescale in the abovo " OI.II ESTAHLISIIKD HOI.'SK," whereVehicles of every description may bo bad on theshortest notice, ¦

The DliVO.-JSlll BE being now fitted up, regardlota ofexpense, in tho moal Modern Style, will be found byCommercial (icntlcmen, and others who may patronizeit , fully equal to their requirements.

Mr. LYNCH lias also to acquaint his Friends that hohas fitted up one of IIAIUI IS'S Newly.improvod BilliardTables.

Dungarvau, April l?th, ISfiS. (iu21-lf)

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L .SQUARE , DUN OARYAN.

millS 1IOTKL is situated in tho very best part ofJL the Town. The House is clean and iiirey, thecharges very moderate , end every attention paid to thocomtbrts of visiters. A good waiter in attendance.

Excelleut Livery Sublcs are eonveuicst to theHotel fm31-tf. )

MiLFO H U HAVEN.

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

Railway Company nt New Milford , nnd the Laud-ing Stage of the Wnterford and Cork Ilovnl Mail Packets.

'j'he Public ai'e respectfull y informed that the aboveextensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee , Commercial , anil Sitting liooms ; BilHard and Smoking Rooms. The Rooms arc large, lofty,and airy, beautifull y decorated , elegantly furnished , andarc otherwise fatted up with 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 , nnd of the romantic and picturcsque Scenery Of the neighbourhood .

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen , nnd Fa-milies will 6nd this Establishment , for situation andcomfort , combined with moderate charges, surpassed byno other in the Principality. Night Porter meets theBoats. Hot , Cold , and Shower Baths.

AH communications should be addressed to (jy25-tf]E. WILLIAMS, Manager.

J O S E P H M U R P H Y ,ORHIDENT cniiiojronisT, Ac,

IS) , LAh Y-LANU , WATERFORD.J M 's treatment for the removal of CORNS,

• BUNIONS, nnd W ELTS, on the feet is entirelypainless , and HOES NOT KEQIUHE CLTTINC;. On itsfirst application the existing pain is alleviated , and ifhis instructions be carried out by the sufferer, thoseannoyances will not return. Fee for a single Corn,"is. Bunions mid Welts on examination, ns may lioagreed on. J. M. lias operated successfully for over 20years, aud for the past three years in Watcrford, andhas never known a single instance of failure.

N.B.—Ladies and Gentlemen attended at their ownhouse on the shortest notice.

4!) L A D Y LA NE , WA TERFORD.The following »rc among the many Testimonials re-

ceived by Mr. M URI-III :—(From the Rt. Rev. Dr. O 'Brien, R.C.B., of Waterford\\

and Lismorc)..Mr. JosEril MunrJlT , Lady-lane, Chiropodist, jiai ex-

tracted from my feet ncrcrnl coins without creating theslightest pain. 1 suffered much for several years from theseCorns, tud nppliixl to persons of high character as Chiropo-dists, but without success. I call uour wnlk with greatcn*e, and fed quite comfortable ; and beg to recommend Mr..Muni'iu'u method of extraction n« beingr most succesiful.

+ D. O'BKIKK , R.C.II.(From the Very Rev. Dr. Flynn, r.P,, Trinity Without,

V.G., Ij incese of Walcrford and Litmoro).I have, from time to time, tried various remedies fur cra-

dicnlinn Corns, hut uono so effectual ai that applied byMr. .)08Kin M URPHY , Resident Chiropodist , Ladt-lane,Wnterford , which bis totally relieved m» from those trou-blesome companions. 1 therefore earnestly recommend allthose whom it may concern, to havo recourse to him, as theymay calculate on it total and permanent relief from those tor-menturs, so annoying and painful.

Airmount , Feb. 5, 1804. M. FLYNK.(From Colonel Bushc, QUncairn Abbey.)

" Mr. Murphy lias nsked me to gir: him a certificate ai tohis science ns a Chiropodist. 1 can say that , having sufferedfrom Conn, from the former habit of wearing tight boota,and such having bten treated in London nnd elsewhere byvarious first-class iirtian, I consider air. Murphy's treatmenttho most eflectivc I ever wet. I did not think it possible tocradicato corns wheu deep-seated, but Mr. Murphy willcertainly do it. • " G. Bums.

" Olencairn Abbey, Lismorp, Nov. 10, 1801."(From Mr. St. George Freeman, Surgeon DeniM.)

Mr. Joscm M OBPIIT, of 40, Lady-lane, Waterford,Chiropodist , has completely eradicated from my right foot avery troublesome Corn, without causing me the slightest ptiniu bis very skilful operation.

IkrCBibrd.sttret, Juuo 15, 18(13. [jelO.3m1

S P E C I A L SHOW FOR MAY

EXTENSIVE

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENTI^TM QUA Y, WATERFORD , nj&g

V. J. SULLIVAN, PnontiEToR ,

X> ESPECTFULLY invites attention to his-"i present W ELL SELECTED STOCK ofSUPERFINE BLACK CLOTHS and DOE-SKINS , also the BLACK , BROWN, andCillEY MELTONS, suited for the

NKW STYLE OF FROCK COAT !now Worn in the most Fasbionablo Prome-nades of Paris, London, and Dublin. It. isa form of Garment, which , from its gentle-manlike appearanco, will bo sure to provetho Favourito Coat of tho Season.

MY SPRING TBOUSERINGShave been very carefully Selected. I have,1 think, chosen only those of which tho mostfastidious will approve.

P.S.—LADIES' EQUESTRIAN DRESSJACKETS or COATS, to Order only.

[mbS-Hy]

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L & COWILL, ou TIIUBSDAY, '4th MAY. ana following

•"' ' ' ' ' INFRENCH AKT. BRITISH BOOTS'ASD '8HOES,

MILLINERY, DRES3 CAPS,STRAW BONNETS, PARASOL3,LADIES' HATS. FLOWERS,CRINOLINES, KIBBONS,STAYS, BORDERS,

All Purchased in London, with ,We have again secured tho services of Miss BBATTY, of Dublin, to Superintend tho Millinery.

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L, & Co . , 47 , Q U A Y .1ST OPPOSITE THE MARKET-H0USE.

J A M E S W A L P O L E"|>EGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry^ nnd Inhabitants of Waterford and its Vicinity, that be ha'¦*¦* jual received a Choice Selection of

BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS'Suitable 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 , TEA , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S .TOGETHER WITH

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CUT AND PRK8BED TABLE QLABS.

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

FICTORE SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCK.HATCHINGS GOT TO ORDER. 63T WARS, HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

1"'

B 1 CHINA HALL , GO, Q(UY, WATERFORD.

F 0 R

DURABILITY, COMFORT, ECONOMY,

in Foot Wear, go to the

NEW GUTTA. PERCHA SHOP,

For BOOTS & SHOES of First Quality.

R E P A I R S D O N E .

DAVIS & SMITH,30 K I N G -S TREET , W A T E R F O BD

(NKAll Till; rOST-OFFICt).Lj27.trj

MILLINERY , DRESS-MAKING ,STRAW B0NBET & FANCY WAREHOUSE,

BLACKPOOL, DUNGARVAN.

MISS, DAWSON in returning thanks to hernumerous friends and customers for the ycry

kind support she lias received since opening busi-ness, begs leave to announce to the Ladies of Dungarvanand its vioinity, ihnt she has now added the DRESS-MAKING to tho other branches of her business. Hav-ing engaged tho services of a First-class Dress-mater,slio feels confident that she will be able to give generalsatisfaction to those who may favour her with theirOrders.

The Paris and London Fashions arc received monthly.Wedding aud Mourning Orders attended to on the

Shortest Notice.Straw Bonnets Cleaned, Dyed, and Altered to tho

present Fashion.M. D.'s. Establishment •will be found replete in all

the leading Novelties of Millinery . (at2G-tf.)

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CAKRICK-ON-SUIK.

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

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, 4c, Ac, but PURE WOOL.

Somo .doubts being expressed in certain quarters asto the GEKUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at whicli tliey oro offered,and also a» to whetherthey could lio brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may lio Euglish-mado Goodssold as Irish , I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO GOODS IIIIT MY OWN M A K E , all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at JI1LLVALE

The Work in the D TE -HOU .SK is careful ly tiUcndcdto and all colours done in Flannel , as well as LADIES'DRESSES, in SCAIII .ET, M AGENTA , Hunt , BLUE,G KEEN , BI.A CK , YELLOW, 4C, AC.

Millvalo Mills , Currick-on-Suir, 180 1. (n27-tf

NEW TEAS ! NEW TEAS !COFFEES, SUGARS , SPICES, .yc, .yc.

MnARTIGAN begs to call the attention of

« Families to his present New Supply of thoundornientioncd requisites, which lie has carefullyselected and purchased iu tho best markets, the qualityof which, at their respective prices, ho is confident hutfew can equiil and noni: surpass :—Finest. New Season's First Crop ... ."s. 8d. per lb.Fineat Moning Congou .Is. Id . „Fino Family do. (recommendud) ... Us. Od. „Good Family do. do. (very atroug brisk

flavour! 2*. 8d. „Finest Mocha Cofiee Is. 8d. „

Do. Jamaica do. ... ... ... I s . 'Id. ,,Do. do U. Od. „CocoaR , Chocolates, &c. ; Biscuits, Cheese, Pickles,

Sauces, &c, &c, in great variety.The Citizens' Tea Mart, Imperial Bakery, Confec-

tionery, and Refreshment House, (a"-tf.)27, BARRONSTRAND.STRBET, W ATERFORD.

THE TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO , CIGAR. AND FISHING TACKLE

WAREHOUSE.

EO'SHAUGHNESSY WARDELL , Importer of

• Foreign and British Cigars ; Wills' VirginiaRcturss; Bristol Bird's Eye, Grasscut; Foreign, Flat ,Cut Cavendish, and oth-or Fancy Tobaccos.

A choice selection of Meerschaum nnd Clay Pipos. ;LAMBKIN 'S Cork Snuff.

CJ3T Sole Agentfor S PILLANE'S Celebrated LimerickSmoughteen, as used bj ¦ the Kildarc-strect Club.

SST Real Limerick Flies and Hooks. London Perfumery, and Conccrtir .as.

Observe-00 QU AY. WATERFORD. (oll-t]

Pianoforte and Music Warehouse,03 , Q UA.JT , W A T E B F O R D .

F T . HOWARD bega to call attention to the very• largo and snperior Stock of PIANOFORTES

now iu liia Warcrooins, all hy First Clans Makers, andwhioh he olfcrs at ]>ricett tlint will enable the purchaserto obtain a HEAL GOOD PIANOFORTE for what isusual ly paid for instruments of inferior class, that aremerely finished on tho exterior to catch the cyo, want-ing all the necessary qualities of good workmanshipand sound material in tho interior mechanism.

Old Instruments taken in Exchange. ALEXANDERSHarmoniums in variety.

10" New Music, and every article connected withthe Musio Trado, always in stock. (au20-tf).Starch Manufactures to H. R. H. the Princess of

Wales.GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,

USED IN THE ROYAL X.AUNDBY.Tho Ladies are respectfully :"iuformed that this

STABCH is EXCLDSITILT U»BD in the ROTAL LAUNDRT ,and HER M AJESTY'S ILAUNO BBH say s, that although shehas tried Wheaten, Bice, and other Powder Starohes,aha has found none of them equal to the GLENFIKLD,which is the FINEST BTABCH sb e ever used.

When you osk for OLEMPIELD P ATENT STARCHeee thit you get it, ai! Inferior kini Is' are often substi-tuted, i . . : . - . . • r»"3 tfJ

WOTUERSPOOtf A Co., Glass pw and London.

; days, SHOW ALL THE LEADING NOVELTIES

HOSIF.RY, SHAWLS,GLOVES, MUSLINS AHD FANCYSILK 1KD CLOTH DRESSES, &o.

MANTLES,BLACK AKD COLOREDSILKS,

special care, during the past- Week.

DERBY AND OAKS.THE GRAND DRAWING OF THE SEASON.

450 PH IZES—HIGHEST PRIZE £250.OPINIONS are no longer divided among those

rightly informed as to our method of doing bu-siness ; doubters nnd enemies havebocome firm friends,and it is only those who WILL NOT tako the trouble toinvestigate our system who havo not becomo our ad-herents. Wo guarantee to nil FAIK PLAY, and THEMONEY IF T1IEV WIN.

" For mark, if the sermon's an old one,The homily cannot offend ,

Tlioush ' Knavery ' lends to the distance,' Integrity ' wins in the end ;

And Fortune to nil will distributeThe Kilts that ore precious and good

Who bear themselves honestly, fairly,As truc-bp.irtej gentlemen should."

Programmes and Tickets (5s. each) now ready, andmay bo had of It. II. REITKOLUS and Co., 132 Stephen'sGreen, Dublin, and of the several Agents in Town andCountry.

IS .B.—In all casc3, to ensure speedy reply, send aPLAINLY JKKECTED and STAMI'ED envelope. Ticketsforwnrded by Mr. GuAY, Busbficld, Donnybrook-road,Dublin, nnd may be had in Watcrford at THE NIWSOffice, 19 King-street. (mo-tf)

TO BE LET,TnURNISIIEDorUSFURNISHED, the COTTAGESJD Nos. I, 2, H , 4 , and 5, at SuMMER-IIlLi , , TramoreApplication to Mr. DANIEL MCGRATII . [a7-tf.l

RAIL WA Y TIME TABLES for MA Y.WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.

Up Train* from Waterford.TKAms OS WKKR DAYH. KCNDAVS.

WATERFOUD t | o. | 3 | 4« 5 "" l " | 2« ~TO 12&i 1 A. 2;l U -i l l i l 1 243 lS fc3 I 2 8:3

LIML'RICK I Cln"' Clan. CHUB .Class Class. Cbsi| C)a>»I l.M. A. M. I r.M. ¦ P.M. l.M. A.M. . P.M.

j h m h m l h m t h m h m h m h r aW'aterrord...Dr/>! 6 0 9 45, S 43 ! 8 30 7 20 — 8 30Carrick I 6 4U 10 20 3 13 ! 0 15 7 55 — 9 13Clonmel j 7 15 10 02 3 55 IU 0 I — — 10 0Junction Drp * 8 45 12 24 S 3fl 12 IS : — — |I2 15Limerick ...Xriu/I 0 45 1 2O1 0 40 ¦ 1 SO ! — — : I 10

Down Trains from Limerick.

I TKAIXM ON WKKK DATH. gt.'SDATS.LIMERICK | 1 I a» 3 I 4* 5 [" | 2»

TO i l J & . r i f c i \1kZ I 4:2 I 2 & 3 I 2 . V 3 1-J .V 3WATPRFORD CbsslCUsj CIsj i.1 Class Class. Class!ChuWATERFORD.

j A H .

{ H f H ^ ^

A u | f H

j h m . h m h m h m h m li m ; b mr.imerick Drp, 1 30 ,11 II j 4 II 10 4S — — 10 45Junction Dcp S 45 12 22 1 5 25 .12 15 — — 12 15Ctonmcl in »« 1 32 j e SO 1 2 15 — j 2 1«Carrick ...„ 'II) 5!) 3 3 7 30 3 93 8 30 — j 2 siWntorfor(l...^rr/ll 3S 2 3.1 ! 8 10 ' 3 45 0 10 — I 3 4;

Mail Trains marked with an asterisk. t OorxJ *FIRK S :— First C!ns» Single Ticket ,Hs2d ; Second do., IOs 8d ;Third do, CsSd ; Return—First Class ,21» 3d ; .Second do., lGs.

The train between Waterfnrd and Carrick only now runs onMonday, Wednesday, ood H.-iturduy, iu each week.

WATERFORD AN'D KILKENN Y RAILWAY.Up Trains from Waterford.

! TRAIN S OX Vf f .V.K OATS. BU.VIIAY TkAI.VK.It 2" ' 3 4 1 2 3

STATIONS. [ l i k S l i c - l \ l k - i I 2 & 3 12&0 I 2 i 3 1 2 4 :0I Clait Class.! Class Class. Class. Class. Class1 A .M . A.M . r.M. r.M. r.M.

1 It m h in h m l im h m p m h mWaterfori) ...Bep 7 30 li lt S I — 4 U — —Kilkcnnv. ...Arrl , 9 15 « 20 0 30 — 5 30 — —CarlnwdSE)!)/ !1 — 3 2 3 1 735 — 7 0 — —DublinlGS^V)/*' - 5 35 ,10 11) — 8 30 — I —

Down Trains from Kilkenny.

|_T»AISS n>M»KKKJIATII! 8CCPA TTKA IX.1.

it 1 a» 1 3 f ~ 4 1 I i : aSTATIONS. 12&3 ' l k2 ; l f i I2 k 3 12A3 12&3 I2&. 3

Clsss.'Class. Class. Class. Class.lCloss.; Class.A.11. I A.u. I r.M. j r.v. A.M. I r.M. 1 r.u.

h m i l i m l h m h m h m ' h m h mDnblin(GSW)X);i — ! 8 35 '12 II i — 8 0 ' — ; —Carlow(ldBl.... — II) 40 I ' J 30 . — 10 20 • : —Kilkenny ....Oep 7 3U 11 45 '. 3 <5 j — (i Opm! —Waterrord....Ar(! 0 15 1 211 I 5 35 I — 7 30 i — , —

Goods convuyed liy Train* marked t ; Mail Train* *FAM*S TO DU B L I > :—l-'int Cla't Sini/lc Ticket, 21s. ; .Secon

do., I5s 8d ; Third do, Oi 3d ; lteturc-First Class, 31s Cd ; Se-cond do, 23s Ail.

FAR F S TO K I L K E NNY :—First Class Single Ticket, 6s ; Second<lo , •!« 4d ; Third cto. 2s 7.1 ; Relurn-Fir.u Clasa . Os : '.M do. Ot (Id

WATERKORI ) AND TRAMORE l!AIL\VAy^Week Day Trains.

7IZ, • Tl *~ 4 *

~"• : 7 ! " ¦ "a m n in , p in p ni '• p m 1 p in i p m ' p m ! p mh m h m h m i h in I b m l iTm. li ni ,* h m i h in

lV'fil '3 a 10 45 Vi 0 !«2 15 ! 4 0 r, 30 H 45 , — —T'orc 9 U '11 15 . 1 II | 3 15 | 4 3U «6 0 9 15 . — ' —

Sunday Trains.~

1 , 2 3 4 6 j IS i 7 ' : 8 ; 9 ioa m p m p m p in p in p m j p ni 1 p m ' p m p mli in h ni h in h m li 111 h in h m h in | li in h ni

•a U '12 15 1 311 « 301 4 30 S 45 ; — — . — " _0 3(1 .12 45 S U 4 0- '*i 30 0 15 ! - — ! — ' _

Tboio inark'd lima • are mull trains.FA K K S :—Fi rnt Class Sini;lo Ticket , 1U<1.; Return Ticket , Is.

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

SOUTH WALKS RAILWAY.£ ; Wf.KK DATS—UrTRAIKS.is BTATioiffl: '"sxp TaT 'f .'a 'Bipr 'i±a \ iTi', '3 'MairT,i t5 14: 2 «J?Sj ijJ_ A;2_ clas»

^| cla»« 1 k 2 clo»s.

Mis starting j a m .a in ; a in a m I a m ' u m p ni.II New Milfbrd — 7 13 I 8 0 — ill 0 ! 5 0 0 45

00 Llanell y — 9 47 1111 65 — ! 1 39 7 8 9 87-4 Swansea — 110 10 'U 15 — j 2 5 7 49 9 45

U4{ Cardiff. 1 5 45 |I2 33 f.' 40 — I 4 34 9 2 —Vint Newport ! 6 14 I J 25 1 2U — I 4 10 0 24 —171 Glouc'ter(dp) » 15 ' fl fi i 2 45 — < 7 15 12 40 —285 Paddinitton..:ll 15 ! 0 0 I « 10 — 111 5 4 35 —

g WKEK DAY!—DOWH TKAInl .

S STATrOKS. l ', 3

~3 U 2 , 3, l .S , 3 , B *p \ i k 2 Xxv . 1 4 2

n class, class, class. I 4 2 I class.1 1 4 2 class

Mis. Starting pm a in am a in I a m p m p m0 Waildlnulon — — 0 0 9 15 11 45 4 SO 8 IU

114 Glouc ° ier(dp, — fl :|5 11 15 12 55 3 .10 8 20 13 50159J Newport - » 40 1 8 2 27 5 »3 0 U 2 411701 Cardiff — 19 5 1 33 2 47 5 50 10 4 2 43210 Swansea - - i l l 0 4 5 4 0 7 45 11 31 4 20225 l.lunellT ....« — 114 <j 4 60 « 4l> 8 33 — 4 452751 IUv 'rurdw'1 — \i 40 I 0 4J 0 15 — I — 6 23335 Ne* Milford — t 3 15 | 7 12 S 35 — ! — 0 53

Tlie C 0 a.m Train from PaddluittunlakesThird Class Passen.gers for the South Wales Railway only.

•U.tDAT TSAIKJ.Sown Trains from Paddington, 1st, 2nd, & 3rd, 10 0 a. ni.

Arrival st New Milford -. Il ls p.m.Up Irom New Mllford, - 10 40 a. m.

Paddington, arrival .„ _ 11 15 p. m.FABE» :—Por Pares see- Waterford aod Milford Haven Bojal

Steam ShipAtlvartiaemeDt ,In another column.

THE MAIL8 KROSI WATKRFORD.Tbe bourn np to which letters and paper* inay.be potted

at the Wattrforil Office nre aa follow:—Box Closes. Despatched,

Clonmel , Cork, Limerick, 4c, 9 15 a-m 9 2S a.mDublin (early Knuliah Hails) 4c, 12 U a.m 12 35 a.mDunsatTan, .... .- 2 3D p.m 3 Op.mTramoie (1st Mall), ... ... 7 0 a.m 7 40 tm

Do (2nd do), ... ... 1 30 a.m i 0 p.mPassage Ku\, ... ~ 4 0 a.m 6 0 a.raDonmore ... «• ... 4 0 a-ra 8 0 a.mFerrtbank (1st Mail) , ~. ... 4 0 aa 6 0 a.m

I)o (2nd do) — ... 11 0 a>m 11 30 a.mDo (3rd do) „ ... 2 33 p.m t 20 p.m

Kilkenny, Thomastown, Now Ross,Waxford, 4c, OD weak days ... 4 30 p.m 4 46 p.m

Do. ¦ do., on Snndaye — 3 49 p.m 4 0 p.mDublin (lata English Hails) 4c, ... 1 46 pjn 8 15 p.mClonmel, Cork, Limerick. 4o, ... 7 45 p.m 8 19 p.mTbe mails arrive and are delivered aa under :—

Arrival. Delivery. •Dublin (late Eng. M»IIs> 4o, ... 4 0 ajn 7 O.sjnClonmel, Cork, Limerick, 4c, _ 4 0 ajn 7 0 a.mKilkenny, Thomastown, New Roes,

Wexford, 4e.,on wMlcdaya — 4 0 a.m 7 0 a.mDo. do., on 8andsjs .- 1 30 pjn next morning.

Dublin (early English Hsils) 4c, .- 1 30 p.m t 0 p.mDnnganan, Oappoqaln, Usnorf, 4o, 13 0 a.m 2 0 pjnClonmel, Cork, Limerick, io, ~ 3 60 p.m nut morning.Tramora (lit Mall) ™ ~ 10 0 p.m 3 0 p.m' ;

Do (Inido) «. •• «30 iua MitmornlBj.Dnnmora ~. »« ~ 7 0 p.m doPauw* ~ ... ~ T 0 pja doFenjbank (1st mall) ... „ 11 0 a.m 1 0 p.m

(Kad An) „ _ 3 30 s-ra next monlag(Jrd do) .- ~ B 30 pm do

Cork .- •» .H 8 SO pm do

, MQN^LOANS 09 MOBTGAGE DEBMTTTEES

KILK ENNY JUNOTIONrHAILWAY COMPANY.TmE DII?ECTOH8 of tkft Kltoin> Junciion Kail-

way Company, whioh 1» under arrannements lorworking bv the Waterford and LlrHerlck Railway Com-pany, will receive proporalg ;forQ,()AN8 on MORT-GAGE DEBENTU RES for.Baif periodg as may beagreed upon, bearing Interest »f'Jkrie rate of 8IX perCent per Annum, payable HntM#»ly ¦ ' :

(By Order), I HENRy[MS0ENT, 8eoretary.Company's Office , S, Bank-plnocVWaterfbrd. (aulO-tf.)

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITSIX PER CENT.' INTEBE8T. .

f*pHE DIRECT0B8 of the Waterford and KilkennyX Railway nre prepared to accept 1'KNDERS for

LOAMS on MORTGAGE B0ND8.st. 6 per Cent., pay-able upon cither One or Two Months' Notice, to bealways increased to 0 per Cent rjvncnevcr and duringthe time the Iruh Batiks arc allowing 4 per Cent, onDeposit Receipts. ¦' •¦

They will also accept Tenders for like Bonds, at Gper Cent., for Three, or FfteLYears, and for theDebenture Stock , beating intertat st 6 per c*nt. forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, injperpetnily afterwards.

The line is worked by the Witerford and LimerickCompany, and for the year ending the 23th March,1864, the Traffic Receipts worn ,£19,964 19s. Id., theWorking and other expenses beW £9,309 St. 10d.,leaving a BalanwJkLXlSsSKjAfs s^^ntereaVonLoans, after the payment of whion thefeTaa WnsTSBfjrable sarplu?, and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny to Maryborough, now constructing (a distanceof 10 Miles from Kilkenny to Abbcyleix being com.pletcil), will materially increase the Receipts.

Applications to be addressed to the undersigned at th eCompany's Offices, 2 Bank Place, Mall , Wnterford.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS , Secretary.

Waterford, Feb. 14, 1865. (iaIO.tf.)

Union Bank of Ireland (Limited)TEMPORA RY OFFICES,

11 , WESTMORELAND-STREET. DUBLIN.-fj EMITTANCES to QUEENSLAND.—Letters ofXXl Credit on tho Bank of Qrtecnsland, limited,Brisbane, can bn obtained on the most favourableterms, at tho Branches of tlio UNION BAN K OFIRELAND, viz., Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Bray, Char-lcvillc, Kells, 1'etlmrd, and Tipporary.

l'resont rate of interest on Deposits of one month'sstanding, 3 per Cent, per annum. By order of theDirectors,(ja20-tf.) _ JOHN QUAIN, Manager.

B~

0NA FIDE~

M0NEY SPECUXATION,£8,000,000 Sterling, guwanteed by Government

arc annually divided in Monthly allotments in varioussums upwards, to £25.000 sterling. An Investment o£1 may secure .£25,000 sterling. For Prospectus (whichwill be sent gratis), apply to FREOEIUCK SINTZ ,Banker , Frankfort-on-thc-Matne ; or Letters addressedto him, at 8, Three Kins Court, Lombard-street,London. E.C., will be immediately forwarded. fl8-3ra*jWATERFOUD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.THE WATERFORD and LIMERICK RAILWAY

COMPANY are open to receive, to. a limitedextent , Money on temporary Deposit , for which thefollowing Rates of Interest will , until further notice ,be allowed on sums of £20 and upwa rds, viz:—

4 per Cent, per Annum, subject to repaymentafter the first Month , on the expiration of a Fortnight'snotice , given at any time.

Or 5 per Cent, if left for Twelve Months, subjectto revision thereafter on like notice.

The Princi pal or Interest will be paid as desired byDepositors.

Further Information can be obtained from the under-signed, ond also from tho following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS , Duncannon, County Wexford ; THOMAS S. HAR-VET, Little George's-strect, Waterford; JOHN GRUBB,Cnrrick-on-Suir; I*. R. BANFIELD , Clonmel ; SAMUELJ ELLICO , Cahir; DAVID COLEMAN , Tippcrary ; DAVIDFITZGF.BALD & Son, Limerick. (By Order),

T. AINSWORT H , Secretary,Board Room , Walerford Terminus,

8th Oct ., 1864. (n27-tf)

MONEY WITHOUT SURETIES-VTATIONAL DISCOUNT & LOAN FUND.O AdamJ3I Strect .Adclphi , Strand, LONDON —Established 10Ycnrs.—Loans from £5 to £200 without Sureties, at ex-tra risk, Loans from £b to .£500 with Sureties. Billsdiscounted. Loans advanced in full in thrcedays, with-out deduction for interest &c. Office hours* from tento four. Forms 2d. (mll-2t)

0. LAWRENCE , Manager.

Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,2", IlABl.EV-STItEET, CA VENniSH-SQUARE , and 3G,

LI'DGATE HIM, LONDON ; LIVEUTOOL : 134, DUKE -STREET j BlUMlNGUAM : G5, NEW-STBEET.

GABRIELS' ROYAL TOOTH POWDER ,prepared from a Receipt, ns USED BY HER

MAJESTY, U. 6d. ond 2s. Od, per Box. «lold at theOffice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GABIUBLS' A NTISKPTIC TOOTH PASTE, the beatpreparation extant , for WHITBNINO the TEETH, withoutinjury to tbe Knamel, 2s. Gd. and Ss. par Box. Sold atthe Office of this Paper', and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GADRULS' CHEMICALLY PREPARED WIIITB G UTTA

1'ERCHA ENAMEL is the best stopping extant forilcciycd Teeth, or Toothache, and no matter how farDecayed , renders the injured member again sound anduseful , and prevents Toothache. This preparation isentirely free from any metallic substances, and, an itsnsrae signifies, ii specially prepared for. tho purpose.Price Is. (id. per Box, with directions for use. Soldot the Ollice of this Paper, aud by all Chemiststhroughout the King dom.

G ABRIELS' W HITR EN A M K L CEMENT, for FrontTeeth , is an invaluable stopping, and has acquired aworld wide reputation ; 5s. per Box. Sold at theOffice of this l'ap?r, and by all Chemists throughouttbe Kingdom.

GABRIELS' ODONTALGWUB ESSBNCB , an astringentand refreshing lotion for Imnlening the gums, os. and10s. Gd. per Bottle. Sold at the Office of this Paper, orby all Chemists tlirouphout the Kingdom. •

MHSSR8. GABRIELS' PATENT I NDESTRUCTIBLE MINE -RAL TEETH and flexible gums without palates, springsor wires, and without any opcrutioD. ' Oae sot lasts alifetime,' and warranted for every purpose of mnsticu-lion or articulaiion , even when all others fail. Pureamntcrials aud first-rate workmanship, at half the usua

American Mineral Teeth/best in Europe, 4 to 7, andJO to IS guineas per set, warranted ; one visit onlyrequired from country patients. Partial sets inproportion.

The above prepurations are sent on receipt of Post-age Stamps, with full directions for use.

Parties at a distance , who cannot conveniently cometo London, may have partial or complete sets suppliedon Messrs. GABRIELS' new system (patented), ion send-ing particulars of their case, with a remittance of 5s.by return 'for which, the necessary apparatus will beforwarded." (jelO ly

GAME NOTICErpHE following LANDS in the BARONY of IDAX and COUNTY of KILKENNY, aro strictly Pro-

8Crvca BALLYNAMONA, BALLYKEOGHAN,KILLASPY. Also tho LANDS of MOUNT SION, intho BARON Y of KILCULLIHEEN nnd COUNTY ofWATERFORD. SAMUEL T. GRUBB.

Killaspy House, August, 1864. latl-t-tf]

GAME NOTICE

THE undermentioned Townlanus in the BARONYor IDA and COUNTY of KILKENNY, are

preserved :—KATHPATRICK, I GORTEENS.liUi'FANY, and |All persons SPORTING on these Lands will be

prosecuted. i(an20-tf

G A M E

TEE following Townlanda, in Ihe BARONY or IDACOUNTY of KILKENNY, are strictly PBE.

SERVED:—PARKSTOWN, MELVILLE,ATATEEMOHE, BAHILLAKEEN.NICHOLASTOWif, BALLINAUORAHAN,AIRMOUNT, BALLYKIUABOY, UP-SLIEVERUEor PER AND LOWER,KILMURRY, M1LTOWNBALLINCRKA , PAHY,T1NVANCOOSII, BALLINCURRAGH ,CHABLBSTOWN, BISHOP'S HALL,BALLYMOUNTAIN, NEWTOWN,MOANROE, CAPPAH,

BALLYHOMOCK, OAULSTOWN.BAUNNAGELOGE,Also ihe following lands in the COUNTY of the

OITYotlWATEBFOBD :—CHRISTENDOM UPPER NEWTOWN aod

-AMDsLOWER, NEWBATU.ANNKMOUNT, , ' *All persons trespassing on any of thes« lindi after

this Notice aro liable to legal prosecution." ¦ > ': u \ : '< ¦; ¦-¦.Ballymouutain, NOT. 7th,'1804./^

¦ . : x0

:. T»tifM(

' = • •¦: SALES

.. . W I L L I A M S M I T H , . xAUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR

43, MIOHAEtSTREET (Corner of Lady-lane),IS now ready to receive ORDERS' for the DISPOSAL

of all. kinda tC GOODS and PBOPERTY byPUBLIC AUCTION, or to make VALUATIONS ofPROPERTY.for SALE or other purjxxes. (nll-tf

AUCTION OF HOUSES,Travelling Machines, ¦ Fuming Implement*, Stock,

MR. TH0MA8 WALSH'S next Auction of Horses,Travelling Vehicles, &o . ftc.will take plao*

ON MONDAY , 5TH OF JUNE , 1865,At MR LAURENCE DOBBYN'S VETERINART

Establishment, Beresfori-slreet, Waterford,ORDER OF SALB :

Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c, aTwelve o'ClocV.precisely.

Hunters, Riding and Family B ones, at One o'Clock .Colts, Draught and Farm Horses Immediately after.63T Persons intending property for this Sale -will be

required to have it entered at Mr DOBBTO'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office, 10« Cnstom-house Quay, on or beforeNine o'Clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry, 2s. 6d,Parchasors to.pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cent

THOMAS WALSH, AuctioneerAuctions attended in any part of Country or Town.100 Custom-houso Quay, Waterford, 1865. t(

THE A^fewoirftobM;NO. 101 QUAY, is now fitted up for the reception

of Furniture, &c. for Sale.Persons not wishing to have Property disposed of on

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

THOMAS WALSH , Proprietor.

I M P E R I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE, DUS'QAR VAN.

J. BUCKLEY , PROPRIETOR ,RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the

Public, that he has taken the extensive LIVEKVSTABLES , COACH HOUSES, and YARD , foimerly attnehedto the Devonshire Arms' Hotel , where he intends hold-ing a MONTHLY SALE BY AUCTION, on I IIB VAIRDAIS of this Town'(the SECOND WEDNESDAY of everyMonth), of Horses, Cnrringrs, C:irs, Harness, and allother description of Property that may be entrusted tohim, whicli shall receive his best care and attention.

r»3r The next .MONTHLY SALE will Inkep hwe <nWEDNESDAY , the 11th JANUARY , 18&i ; nnd nilHorsc3 and Property should be entered the tiny pre-vious or early on tho morning of Sale. Kc« for Entryof Horses, Is. Cd. each. Livery Moderate. Buyers topoy Auction Fees of Five per cent. Sale at Oneo'clock, p.m.

J. BUCKI.KT also wishes to npprisc the Gentry andCommercial Gentlemen that the I MPERIAL is situate inthe most central part of the Town. The Coaches andCars Mart from opposite the door for Waterford ,Youghal , Clonmel, Cappoquin, nnd l.ismore. TheI MPERIAL will bo found replete with every comfort »udattention , at Moderate Charges

Dungarvan , 20th December, 18G4 . (d23-2m

IHTEENATIOHAl EXHIBITION, 1862

I HAVE now on Sale Messrs. GEOROE SAYER <fc Co.'sBRANDY, of the same quality as obtained the

PRIZE MEDAL at tho International Exhibition, 1SC2 ,and which I offer on Reasonable Terms.

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

FRENCH BRANDY .KJB" Stores—EXCHANOE -STREKT. (.j -IO-tf)

THE INFALLIBLE REMEDY.HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT

/CONTRACTED OR STIFF JOISTS.—All the Medi-V_y cines in the London dispensaries would barelybenefit , much less cure, any chronic cases of contractedor stiff joints ; whereas, if this invaluable Ointment beeffectually rubbed into such parts twice a day, tbeeffects will be immense. Paralytic patients even ennderive advantages from this fine remedy when othermeans fail ,

SCORDUTIC HUMOU RS — SCALD H EADS AND SKINDISEASES —Scorbutic humours arise from an impurestate of the blood, and in most cases the liver nndstomach are the organs at fault. The Hills will speedilyrestore these to a healthy action; 'while tbe Ointment ,if well rubbed in at least twice n dny, will soon cureany cnte of skin disease. Soldiers, sailors, and miners,use this famous Ointment in all parts of the world.

DlSORDBRS OP THE KlDNRTS , STOKE AND GKA VEL .—In any of the above complaints more benefit may bederived in twenty-four hours by adopting the followingsimple means than is frequently brought about in sixmonths by any other treatment.—In bud cases if thoOintment be rubbed into the small of the bick over theregion of the kidneys, it will quickly penetrate, and,in most instances, give immediate relict'. Six or eightof the Pills should be taken nightly according to cir-cumstances.

DIFTIIER IA , SORB THROATS &C.—Thcso maladiesare of so serious and dangerous a nature that the Oint-ment would not be recommended unless the Proprietorwas sure of iu effect. It will cure, when ovcry otbeimeans have failed, if applied immediately, and notdelayed until tbe patient is beyond recovery. It U asovereign remedy for sore throats. Settled coughs orwheezing will be promptly removed by rubbing in thisunKuent. Mothers should rub it into the chest of theirinfants whenever there is hoarseness, tightness, or otheraffection of breathing.

BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS—OLD WODND S , SORESAND U LCERS .—It is surprising how quickly a soru ,ulcer or wound, deprives the body of strength , and un-fits it for thfl dutiu of life ; but it is no less wonderfulto watch the effect of Holloway'n Healing Ointment,when it is used according to the printed directions, andassisted by appropriate doses of the Pills. The pain,inflammation , and other morbid manifestations, soondisappear from the affected part, and health andslrcugth return. This treatment creates sound flesli ,and therefore makes its cures complete.

GOUT AND R UROHATI SM will be cured with thegreatest certainty if large quantities of the Ointment , bewell worked into the compl.iining pirts. This treat-ment must be perseveringly followed for some time nndduly assisted by powerful doses of Holloway 's Pills.Tho essence of these diseases lies in the blood, whichhas floating through each vessel the pain-giving poisonwhich vitiates and inrlami's ever,/ tissue it comes in con-tactwith , and produces the hot, swollen , elastic enlarge-ment ahout the joints so characteristic of gouty andrheumatic maladies.Both the Ointment and Pills should bt used in the

following eases :—Bii Lent Chlogo-foot Fistulm Sorc-lhroatUatl BreiU Chilblain* Uout SkindlaeaieBurns Chipped hands GtanilalarSwelllngiScurvyBunions Corn* (Soft) Lumbago Sore-licadsVile ot Mo>- Cancers 1'ile* Tumour*

cheluciaml Contracted and KLcumatiim UlccraSand Fllci Stiff Jcint» Scalds Wounds

Coeoabmr Elephauliaiii Sore Nipnlei YawiSold t the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAT,

244 Strand (near Temple Bar), London ; also, at Th*Netcs Office, 41) King street, Wnterford, and by all res-pectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, throughoutthe civilised world, nt the following prices:—Is. IJd.Ss. Od., 4s. 6d., Us., 228., and 33s. each Pot. Therei« a considerable string by taking the larger sites.

N.iB.—Directions forthegoidanoeof patients inverydsnrder nre affixed to each Pot.MEDICAL AID (BY LETTER OR PERSONALLY) BYDR. HAMMOND (of the Lock Hospital, Member

of the College of Physioiins and Surgeons), onall those diseases which embitter nA shorten the dura-tion of human life. He offers hints whereby manlyrigour and all the attribute" of perfect manhood can besecured ; the married life rendered happy, and thecause of discord removed. Those who desire to marryrestored to health, beauty, grace and elegance. Alsoon " The arrest, care, and isolation of nervous, physi-cal, and sexual debility, spermatorrhasa, painful dreaas,and diseases of indiscretion." The »ntbor will ndvlseinvalids how to cure themselves by calling on him.Those unable to attend personally are advised to en-close six stamps for " The Self mrative Manual,''whichwill enable sufferets to effect a speedy and private curewithout dangerous and abortive so-c*IIra retnedit*.AH letters to be prepaid, and addressed, " Dr. Ham-mood, No. 11 , Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, Lon-don." At borne 0 tiU 2, and G till 8, Sundays 10 till IU.IMPOBTANT TO ALL.—N«w Work by the Au-

thor of •' The People'if Guide to Health," ip.Dr. SMUTS, who bas had 20 Years', practical «xpertabein the treatment and Cure of Nerrou* and PbnfaUDebility, 1MS of Appetite, Pain in the Back, Indiges-tion, Errors of Youth, Spermatorrhoea, 4c., baa Jnstpublished a NEW- EDITBK of 10,000, ooplM of ,ik»Warning Voice; or Private Medical Friend (iK Page*)

ThJ8Mors.\<tihtatot hit highly twxmt$ivi&imtyMfctfHtfeenUawIls tllostfaud wjiihundf«atef«*rsanditttitaooiah front patienU, vw ipo fWrtW farp«rr»f itoraUon to health, iStnv p»t frit fM&V

dmtM: *as«-4iX ) 9|i}^

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

A GBEAT BOON to tha Pablio has been

•*•*¦ achieved in the

REDUCTI ON OF THE TEA DUTY !enabling mo to quote my

BEST TEA, for gen.ral pur- 3j 4a wlb>pose use, at .* ...

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFUL 2s. oa. „

w. M A S O N ,TEA MBBCDAST ASD FIBST-CLASS FAMILY GROCBB ,

40, ME R CHANTS ' QUA Y,AMI

i®- N o . 6 , M A L I , .£3. WATERFORD. tai6l

MAGNUS'STfaamelled Slate Cabinet Stoves, Gill Stoves,•Ei HOT WATER COMi CA3E3, REGISTER

STOVES, aod KITCHEN RANGES, will be found the

beat extant.THE CAOINET STOYES arc suitable for Drawing-

rooms, Libraries, ODd otber apartments ; arc elegant,and answer as well for Tablo in Hall , or Console andChiffiomriero in Drawing-room.

THL GILI STOVES are the best Iron Stoves made.TUE HOT W ATER COIL CASES nre elegantly decorated ,

and have Bronzed or Gilt Gratings to unit them forHalls, Dining and Drnwing-rooras.

THE IUOISTER STOVES nre unquestionably the mostElegant and appropriate manufact ured. Each Chim-ney-piece is fitted with a Grate, Fender, Guard, andFire Irons. These nre kept specially for the accom-modation of purchasers of Chimney-pieces, and are soldat manufactory prices.

THE K ITCHE.V RANGES arc made suitable for thesmallest Cottage as veil as for clubs and mansions.The larger ones have Hot Plates Both Boilers, PlateRacks, Uoasting Chambers, Baking Oven, and everyrecent improvement. The smallest one with Ovon andBoiler, is sold at 35s. With Oven, Boiler , ond Hot,Plate, for 90s.

The FIML1CO SLATE WORKS, 39,40 and 41 UpperBelgrade Place. Pictlico. Cnb»loRueasent Free. (aH 4t-

M A N U R E S

ODAltt'S SUPERPHOSPHATE,XASUfACTUBlD BY THE

BLOOD MANURE COMPANY OF ENGLA.VD.

THE BLOOD MANURE COMPANY of England bee toannounce the Arrival of the Vanguard at WA.

TERFORD, wuh a CARGO of SUPERPHOSPHATE.The qual i ty of tho article sent out by them is so wellknown as being first-class, that they only consider itnecessary to state that Ihty guarantee it equally good

to that sent in former years, and which govo such un-

qualified satisfaction.AQKST JOB WAIER70RD :

LAURENCE A. RYAN, QUKEN Smccr.Agent for New Ross :— J AMES PLUMMER . 21 Quay.

Wholesale Agent for Ireland;—JAMEI W M ACKK T, 40¦ffestmoreland-Btrect , Dublin. [al7-2nvj

L A W E 'SSuperphosphate or Patent Manure

FOR/UU^P^M^GE^EV. WHEAT, OATS,

T W E N T Y - F I F T H S E A S O N !

THE Spring of 1965 places LAWE'S MANURE beforetho Public for the Twenty-fifth Season ; tho

greatly increased demand is undoubtedly without anyparallel in the annals of tho Trade, and provca thefavor with which LAWE'S PATENT M ANURE IS universallyregarded aa a fertiliser for Boor C»o» and Crawta.

Professor APJOHX in concluding bn Report of thisSosson'a Manure, states :—" Vf htn I consider the mo-" derate charge at ichieh it it sold, I am not surprised"te hear of the large amount of it contumtd by per -•'torn engaged in almost ctery variety of f arming

"anr Circulars containing Cbomists' Reports, Analy.

¦ej.Prioe, and otherparticnlars, post free on application

Aaentt in the County Waterford :—GEOBGE WHITE, Waterford ; WILLIAJT. CODY,

Dungarvan ; JOHN HIGGINS, Cappoquin ; JOHN GHUBB ,Carriotc-on-Suir.

And f o r the New Ron and Arthurslotcn Districts :JAUKS GALAVAN, & Co., New Roes ; ISUACI . W AI .LIS,

Artburetown.General Agency Office for Inland :—22 EDEN QL-AV ,

Dnblin. JAMES RUTHERFORD, Manager.

T> ICHARDSON , BROTHERS , & COXI; AOMCULTURAL CUEJII8TS 4NU OIL CHUSI1E HS ,

BELFAST,Prepare Speoial Manures for each Crop.

POTATO XAN'(7R£. GRASS MANURE.TPRNIP MANURE. GRAIN MANURE.BONE COMPOUND. FLAX MANURE.

GROUND BONES AND BONE MEAL.LINSEED CAKE AND MEAL,

Of aunerior quality, and warranted genuine.Analyses, Price Lists, and reports on application.

A G E N T S :J. P. GRAVES , 4 Co., Waterford. ria20-Cm.]ABRAHAM STEPHENS, Dnnconnon.Co/Wcxford

DESIRABLE FARM

TO BE LE T, OR THE INTEREST SOLD ,

THE LANDS of BALLYNASKEHY, in theParish of Lisgoold, Barony of Barrymore,

County of Cork, within Three Miles of Carrij^woUill.Railway Station, Eight of Cork, and Five of llidleion,containing 18G Statuto Acres. Term unexpired, 270Year*.

The LauJs liave been much improved, anil arc wellsuited for Tillage, Dairy, or Sheep Fanning. TheBuildings consist of a Handsome and CommodiousCottage Residence, with Extensive Ncwly-buitt Offices,nil in good condition, and everything in completeworking order.

The Timber, conjisting of some Ornamental Plant-ing, is the Property of Advertiser.

The Stock, Implements, and Furniture, would beSold with the Farm if desired by the Purchaser.

Apply to the Owner, Mr. RICHARD KIKBY , Bally,tnacsinion, Caetlelyons ; or

M R. JEREMIAH HODNETT,(tnu-Jt) Solicitor, Youglial

Frogmore House, Yonghnl,Uk "CXT-lMi BE LET (FURNISHED), for a FEWHI IT MONTHS, during the Summer. It con-tains large Dra'vinc; and Dining Roorop, seven Bed-rooms, Servants' apartments, Kitchen, Pantries, Ac.There is a Coach-house attached, and Stables for Sevenhorses, besides all other necessary Oat-offices. Aliun-d.ince of rprinp water on the Premises. The uso ofthe Garden would be given, and the Grass of a Cow, ifdesired.

The House is beautifully situated, commanding nsplendid sea view, and is but tcu minutes' drive fromthe railway station, strand, and town.

JPor further particulars apply to T. J. BAURY , Fr g-more Honsc, or William-st., Youghal. [U|

TO BE LET ,flag* fTiffR HOUSE, with Stabling, Coach-house,fljff _|_ Garden and Field, of ORANGE, on JOHN 'SUnS " This desirable Residence is in perfect order. Atease can be given.

Apply to RI C H A R D WEEKM SPARROW , Bnrronstrand

TO BE SOLD ,*-l mHK INTEREST in ¦ most desirable 0A1UYflfej? 'I y \RJH containing 45 Acres, 1 Rood , andft lWcI.ea lrlsn.V.Ui » ""bsiaiitiel dwelling House1U l«n.i'« ' . , . ,5 minutes' walk of theiWw£rfonl>tu.t. «» a-««« , in U,. Barony

^spsn^«, M, H«-«.a...

Maynr's-walk. J TO BE LET ,

.j A THATCHED COTTAGR, at KEWTOWK.49B J\ TRAMOKE, with or without Stabling, w»UtfrtlSut Furniture. AW,lictionlo bemade to JOHN

lU«s, Coolnacoppoge, Trnm<«-/;. .J' -f^LplLTb U R M I L L TO L E T .

COUNTY KILKENNY.

STRAXG'S MILLS, vritbin two miles of the To/-minus to the Waterford, Kilkenny and Limerick

„,;, " j)V land and water, ooaUining Seven Pairs"f S. with two Water Wheel., .Od a constant

„!« of Water at «" Seasons of the Year."5S« VretL, .re in client Worki.g Oxder, andhare alt the requisite Maehinery for ManufacturingCT^r «f first-rate naalitv, nDd are situated in tho c«n.Flour ofTirrt

'i {cl w,J0re a .i 8Up.

pW cLn -tt obtained. The tide fir... M- River

Sa'.rXw» »P to «* Mill Yard, where Lighten o[ thelarger n» «» l>o loaded or unloaded, within a few

*•&£ «"- £Sl«* Deltas Ho.* and com-

A luh ."abundant supply of Lime SU,ne at tho

two eitensire Quarries adjoining.

.SSeSSEW:William-sire1, i .hom tha Tiemuei.

SPRING GOODS

F I R S T D E L I V EfR Y 1

OP

Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, & Flowers,

THIS WEEK,

A T M R S . K E L L Y ' S.

75, QUAY , WATSRFORD

NEW M1LINERY WAREHOUSE.94 Q U A Y

MISS WARD (late of HAZLETON ft O'DoNNBLL),respectfully invites tho attention of the Ladici

of Waterford and its vicinity, to the arrivalT

of ncrnew ana carefully selected STOCK of MILLINERY,suited for the coming season, in

Bonnets, Ribbons, Parasols,Hata, Laces, Stays,Flowers, Hosiery, Crinolines,Feathers, Gloves, »reM Caps.Miss W. feels bound to convey her grateful thanks

for past favours, while she assures her patrons no ef-fort shall bo spared on her part to prove worthy ofesteemed confidence and support. (a!7-im.)

V1SITOKSTO THE EXHIBITION.

MOSS' (late Walahe's) HOTEL,20 & 21 SODTH ANNE STREET, DUBLIN,

¦JTTAS been put iu thorough repair, and newl y ap-XL pointed, and will bo found replete with every

comfort and convenience for Visitors to tho Inhibition.«sT Terms moderate. .

[mVl2.3m] JOHN T. MOSS , Proprietor.

TO FARMERS"VTOTICE that BUYERS from the Firm of Messrs.JL I 0. CAIUOLI. & Co., Waterford, Will attend tlieMARKETS of Carrick, Kilkenny, Oungarvan, andI.ismore, each Market day. ' (It)

ALLIANCELife and Fire Assurance Company,

15ARTH0LKMEW LANE, LONDON.

CA P I T A L — F I V E MILLIONS STERLING.PRESIDENT S ;

SAMUEL GURNET, Esq. ; Sir Mosra MONTEFIORE , Bart.Kate of Assuranco and every information may be

bad ofMR. RICHARD HARRI S,

15, Queen-street , Waterford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

Cargoes per Steamer and Sailing Vpssel to anyport in the Irish, Bristol , and English Channels, In-sured on very MODERATE TERMS, ( ( f )

IN VINO VERITAi

Cadis, Oporto, and Light Wfno ABSOoiatioa,(LIMii'ED).

PAID UP CAPITAL —£150,000.Head Offices and Stores—King's Head Yard, Toolcy.

Street, London.A G K N T A T W A T E R P O K D ¦

J. C. HENNESSY, 31 Manorat, Clerk Waterford Union

J C . IIENNESSY, having accepted the Agancy

• for tho Sale of WINES imported by the aboveAssociation, can confidently recommend the same asboing PURE and GENUINE FOREIGN WINES, atthe same timo fully 20 PER CENT. BELOW theusual PRICES.CLARETS from ... ••• ... Us. per dor.SHERRIES ... lfis. „PORTS „ 16s. „PORTS, Oldjand Crusted , Vintage 1844 and 1847.GREEK and ITALIAN WINES.All SPARKLING WINES from • .. 30s. „RARE and CUItfOUS WINES.PORTS and SHERHIES in Wood, at very Low prices

Liberal terms to the Trade and large consumersPrice Lists,and all particulars on application as above-

SADDLING ESTABLISHMENr,NO. 9. LOMBARD STREET, WATEBFORD

A GRAY has now in STOCK some- Excellent

• HARNESS, which will be disposed of at aModerate charge, tjy Old Harness will be taken inexchange. Orders promptly attended to. [ml2-3mj

M'CLEAN AND M'INTOSH.PLUMBERS and GASFITTERS, .1, LITTLK

GEORGE'S-STREEET, W ATKR FORU , beg leaveto inform the Nobility and Gentry of tli o Counties ofWaterford and Kilkenny that they have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, ROSE INN.STREET, KILKENNY.

ir P All Orders punctually attended to. (f3-tf

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,05. CVSTOM-BOUSE QUAY.

FDAWSON is now SUPPLIED with a LARGE

• ASSORTMENT of R O O M and HALLPAPERS, in Great Variety, which he offers for SALEat LOW PRICES.

1*3),- HOUSE PAINTING , DECORATING and PAPER

HANGING executed with Neatness, and at ModerateCharges. . (ral3-tf)

UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT37, MICHAEL STIil iET.

THOMAS LAWLOU begs to inform tho Clergy ,Gentry, and InlmWlants of Wutcrford, and the

surrounding Counties, that he lias succeeded his Fatber-in-J'tiv (the late Mr. .Ions K LAHA VAN ) in the abovebusiness. iCj* Kuuerulg supplied with every requisite.

All Orders addressed as above, promptly attended to.

KOROUG U OK WATJSHFORD

PRESENTMENT SESSIONS.Couiix tj of the City of IVatcrford to IVit.

"VrOTIOK IS HEH KUY GIVEN , that the SPECIAL131 PKESEN I'MENT SESSIONS, previous to Sum.

mcr Assizes, 1805, for the purpose of taking intoconsideration all Applications for Publio Works. Pay-ments 4sc, will be held in the New City Court House,on SATUKIM y> the 27th day of MAY, I860, at thehoui of OSE o'f-lock, p.m.

11. 8AKGENT ,Secretary to the Gran-] Jury

of the City of Waterford.Secretary 's Off ice . Court-liouse,

12th M»y. 18U5. [ml2-2t]

COUNTY OF WATERFOKO

TRINITY QUARTER SESSIONS, 1865.DIVISION OF LISMORE, at I.ieraore, on PRIUAY,

23rd June, 1805.DIVISION OF DUNGARVAN, at Dungarvan, on

MoxnAV , 26th June, 1805.DIVISION OF WATEBFORD, at tho County Court-

house, on MONDAY , 3rd Jul y, 1805.In future tho Table dividing tho Civil Business by

certain letters for each day, will bo discontinued. TheLists of Civil Kills in each Town will be proceeded withiu Al phabetical order, and all parties will bo requiredto be iu readiness when their cases shall be called on.The Undefended Csscs willbc called inthehrst instance.

Dated this Kb day of May, 1805.W. J. DENNEUY, Clerk of tho Peace,

rm5. tl County of Waterford.

IMPORTANT ADVERTI3EMEN 1

Property & Business to be Disposed of.MR. PATRICK HEFFERNAN, of Lismorc, Co.

of Walerford, being abont to retire from Busi-ness, will Sell tho GOOD WILL aud INTEREST inthe CORN nnd COAL TRADES , carried on in his Ex.tensive Stores, Yarda, Offices , l^uay and Premises, atBALLYRAFrER , LISMOHE, togethor with THREE

valuable LIOIITF.HS and all Screens, Beams, Scales,Weights, and other matters belonging to tho business.Also about TWELVE Tjiyr nANuBAimEU of OATS, now inthe Stores , and a Stock of COAI. and Cutu in tlio Coal -yard. The Premises are held from the DtKB of DE-VON- SHIRK , and the sale of the Business will be subjectto the approval of His Grace's Agent. There is anexcellent Dwelling JIouso, with ¦ftiitnble Offices andaccommodation on the Premises. Tho whole is in per-fect working order.

Aljjo, TO BE SOLI) or LET, the extensive BusinesspremUes adjoining 'bo Quay of Cappoquin, near thosite of the foti-av bridge, comprising Two Largo ComStores, a Coal Shod, u iloal Yard , u Largo Ollice orCounting House, and a cotr.modioua Dwelling House,with Yard and Out-offices. These premises are holdfrom Sir J OHN H . K SANE, Bart., at £n 10s. Ud . a-Year, under Leases for long terms of Ve«r«

Proposal* will bo received by Mr . H MFERXAN ,Ballvraftcr Lismorc, up to the 1st June, 1866.

For particulars of Title and Conditions of8ale apply to{tlSSuj *'•

' J • UODXE'n-, Solicitor, Yonghal

A BEAXJTIPWL HEAD OF HAIR

THE Distinguiihed Patronage to many years <ib-lalnV/i by OLDlUDGtS UALM o. COLUMBIA ,

would alone justify its introduction to the toilette useof tbe most fistidious. . . . .

It la tbe best and only certain temody ever discoveredfor preserving, strengthening, beuuiif/ing or resloringthe Hair, "hiskcrs, and Jl ustuchios, and preventingthem turning grey. It cnusts the H»lr to wate andcurl nnd l.uliea will find it especially valuable, as tbernpst delicaf head-dress or bonnet can bo »orn with-

°"wIiuOf

l£!l!-&. «.. 0. , nnd IK , b, C, and A0ioaiDUB, 22. Wtllington-itreet , 8tr«J. LondoD» W4,,11. hemisiH anil I'eifumers.

F«r ChildrealA.invalu»ble as it forms the twta of-. .ifc-tniM^BHTair. , {jil -uiy

GLOVE DEPARTMENT

THTTB beg to announce a Fresh PARCEL

or

FRENCH KID, CALF, AND D OESKIN

GLOVES.

PATRICE T0BIN SONS & CO.,

58 A 5 0 Q U A Y .

BALE ROOMS, KING STREET, WATERFORD

THE NEXT AUCTION of GOODS/CONSIGNED for 8ALE at THE WATERFORD\J AUCTION MART, consisting of HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE and SUNDRIES, will lake place

ON TUESDAY, 30f A MAY , Iiulant.Goods will be received for this Sale up to SATURDAY,

27th Ifxy, and if sent in before WEDNBSDAr, 24th,will be in time for notice in detailed Advertisement.

WILLIAM FITZ-HENUY, Auctioneer.32 King-street, Waterford, May 11, 1305. [2t]

TO BS SOLD,THE REVERSION of a Sum of £460 (part of a

larger Sura), invested in GOV BRNMEN T NEW

THRE E TBB CENT STOCK, subject to tbe Lifo use ofTwo Persons (Man and Wifo;, aged respectively 62and 04.

Apply to RICHARD O'D ONHELL , Solicitor, Carrick-on-Snir. (It)

THE BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENCE OF THEWATERFORD GAOL

WILL, on JUNE 3RD, ELECT a TURNKEYfor tho Gaul, who will also act as Clerk and

Accountant, at a salary of £70 a-year, with Uniform,Rations, and two Apartments j be must write wel l andbo expert at Keeping Accounts, making up Returns, <tc.

The ago of Candidates must not exceed 40 years.Applications and Testimonials to be lodg«d with theLocal Inspector at the Gaol, on or before the 1st JUNE .

The Board wilt meot at 12 o'clock on the day ofElection, at the Gaol, when tho personal attendance ofCandidates will bo necessary. (ral2-3t)

THE BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENCE OF THEWATERFORD GAOL

WILL, at their Meeting on the 3rd J UNE , receiveTENDERS for PAINTING the OUTSIDE

IUON and WOOD WORKS of tho PRISONS, accord-ing to a Specification, which can bo seen at the Gaolany day (Sundays excepted) between the honrs ofTen nnd Four o'clock. (nil2-3t)

Tenders addressed to tho Local Inspector at thoGaol, will bo received on or beforo the 1st JUNK , '05.

KILMACTHOMAS UNION

RELIEVING OFFICER WANTED.

9&*s3S»»A<s^HE

Guar<J.inns °r lhs »b?»ot&tSvEBSzSv -=> Union will , at their MeetingCgHqEyttUo be held on TUESDAY, tbe 16thInstant, proceed to ELECT a competent person to £11the Office of RELIEVING OFFICER, at a Salary of£26 per Annum. The person appointed must residein the ViUago of Kill.

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Chairman, accom-panied with Testimonials as to Character and Compe-tency, will bo received by me up to Twelve o'clockon the above-mentioned day.

The person appointed must be prepared to nametwo solvent sureties, willing to join bini in a bondof £200. Candidates must attontl in person.

(By order),' WILLIAM HUNT, Clerk of Union.

Clerk's Office, 3rd May, 18G5. (2t)

Contract lor 170 Tom of Best Newport CoalKILKENNY DISTRICT LUNATIC ASYLUM.

TUE BQARD of GOVERNORS will , on TUBS.DAY the 10TH ISST., Receive Tenders for the

tupplyof 170 TONS of best NEWPORT COAL, inproportion of 1G Cwt. Round and '1 Cwt. Slack to theTon, at—per ton.

Tho Coal to bo delivered free of expenso at thoAsylum (which is about half a milo distant from theRailway Terminus), and the entire quantity to bo sup-plied not later than the 1st of AUGUST next.

The party declared Contractor will bo required toenter iuto a Bond of Indemnity, for tho due perfor-mance of tbo Contract.

Sealed tenders (theAsylum Printed Forms to be hadon application at tho Office of this paper, or at tbeAsylum, Kilkenny) are to be forwarded before the dayof Meeting.

N.B.—Samples of Coal required.Boardroom, 8th May, 1805. (It.

N O T I C E TO M A R I N E R S

BEAL BAR BUOY. EIVEE SHANNON.WEST COAST OF IRELAND.

BALLAST Omce, DUBLI .V21th Apr il, 1865.

NOTICE is hereby Given, that the Port of DublinCorporation have caused a BUOY to be placed

to mark the position of the BEAX BAH BUOV iu theRiver Shannon.

The Buoy is Conical , coloured Black, with the words" Beat Bar" on it in White letters j it U placod on theN.E. edge of tho Bar, iu 0J fathoms at Low WaterSpring Tides, with the following marks and compassbearings ;—Ray Hill in one with Kitcradan Head W.N.W., £ W.Leek Point just open off Kilcouly

Point S.W.by W., iW.Variation of the Compass, 26« 50' W.

(By order),imb-2i] WILLIAM LEE9, Secretary.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

C H E A P E X C U R S I O NTo Limerick, Castleconuell, and Killaloo.ON SUNDAY, the 14th MAT, a SPECIAL TRAIN

will leave WATERFOKD for LIMERICK at7.3U a.m., calling at Stations as mentioned below, re-turning from Limerick at CIS p.m. same day.

a.m- n.m.Leave Waterford ... 7-30 Leave Calier 9.20

„ Grange 7.W „ Buusba O.-to„ FiJdown ... 7.50 „ Tippirary ... H.oU„ Carrick 8.13 „ Oola 10.20„ Kilslieelau ... 8.31 „ Pallas 10.32„ C'loomcl — 8.60 A rrival Limerick 'about 11.15Fares from all Stations up to and inclusive of Cabir

to Limerick and Back :—First Class, 6B. ; Third Class,28. lid. Tipperary and Banshn to Limerick and Hick,First Class, 3s. Cd.; Thiid Class, Is. Dd. BetweenOolo, Pallas, and Limerick, Singlo First aud 3d ClassFares for Double Journey.

Excursionists can avail themselves of the opportu-nity of visiting tho beautiful and highly; attractiroscenery of Castleconnell & Killaloo, the Trains for whichleave Limerick at 1.0 p.m., and return at 4.0 p.m. fromKillaloe, and 4.30 p.m. from Castleconnell. Fares fromLimerick to Castleconnell and Back : 1st Class Is. 4d.,3rd Class, 0s. Od.; do. to Killaloo and Back, 1st Class,Is. 0d., 3rd Class, Is. N.B.—The Tickets are availablefor tho day of issuo only, and by tho above Trains. NoHalf-tickets will be given. Only 28lbs of Luggagoallowed. HKNRY JACOB.

Office , Limerick Terminus, May !)th, 1803. [UJ

P U B L I C N O T I C E

AN Elegant Phieton, with an excellent Young Horseund uilrcr-mountcd Harness tc suit, or X'CO. A

New Eight-day Clock, in carved Irish Oak Frame, byMr. Doncgan, or £30. A Gentleman's ChronometerWatch, with mnssivo Gold Chain, or £20. A GoldRopeatet Watch, vuluo £20. An elegant Cameo, setin the purest Gold, and sent by His Holiness tho Popefor the occasion. A Miniature of the Madonna, onIvory, also sent by the Sacristan of His Holiness, with505 other Prizes, vurying in value from us. to £15,will bo disposed of at the DRAWING in the ROTUN-DO, in aid of theNEW CHURCH, John-street, Dublin,on the Cth of Next JUNE. Tickets, 6d. each.

\CP Tickets to bo had at tho Office of this Paper,and at all Catholic Booksellers in town.

A Complimentary Free Ticket, entitling tlio seller orpurchaser of 20 Tickets to a chance of any of tbePrizes, ig presented in oaob Book . (dl3-tl)

THE BOBOUOU FSAKCUISE QUESTION.— Tbe debate ou

Mr. Bailies' bill for the reduction of tlia borough lYuucbisafrom A'lO to £0 wr¦> brought l oa I»ro>iiiulion on Tufwlaymorning last , when tho House of Coumiooi divided, audtlieswond rcidiiiR was ri'jectiil \>y n vote of 288 to 214.Amongst those wlio •uppuricJ tlie bill were — .ML ',»rd. J. AKluku mid J. F. Miiguin', Mr , lt.iRwtll , Cloumel ; Hun. A.tlli) mid J. IJrteni', Kilkenny ; whilst amom;«t llioso trimvotftl iu t|iu mnjurity to stniunle the bill , Wo finil Mr. Jl. D.Hassaril , Watcrlord , and Clmrlrs Tottenham, Nuw Hy.s.Tliu ilati-ic u: i Mieeiliiijily lull during the debate, r.nt onlyol members but spectator', amongst the latter being Messrs..S.imul T. Urubb, J.P., Killii»|iy ) Joiepli' Kenny, J.I'.,Ciomncl : Kdinoml Puwtr, solicitor, ditto ; R. Orubb, J.P.,Cul»r Ablwy ; Aid. Pirn, Cloiimel j & s.

Tax Cos«IABOlA»T.—On Tuesday evsuing Irit WilliamRUkard Bprst, £«)¦• lats Sub-Inspector at Cappoquia andrecently promoted to Wttlbrd «• county loin.cior,.jrfto kitfamily arriv«d at Commios's HottL «• rqwhto Ui«om-minil . Mr. Horke , through a roMtdenbtettnodct smut.h»i ihown hiuiKll Ilia ICTIOM, active and s*uiuit wttu,alw<) » nmlv tc promote the ,ipt«T«rt and Wtlftn Of liwmen and to uphold (lie respectability of the wirier."

ExmicoaTny MUSICAL OFJICKU.—We are glad toperceive tbat tb» gonrdtnns of the tnwscortby union haveniitd the salary of thair truly efficient and vi iUut'iuedici1

ofBitr, Dr. P. O'Rourke, from i!7o to £K0 * y»ar. Mr.Cbsiltss Walker, D.L., wrol e nn .i.lininil.lo Idler to thechairman, Sir Jan** Pou'rr, iu tlie Doctor's favor, in wliicbhe ipoio of tbe letrnel geut 'e.imn's " Ubor and superiormidicul still, dnigualiiiK biui a fiut clus uicdicol oUlctr."

: LATEST M4BKETS. % "jLONDON COBN BXCHANG -W«B««DA»: ;

Freth up to-diy tte. arrlvaUof;Fogllsli wa#«t W«r. llralt«dand the trade ruled - steady at Jorpriee.. Fortifc1l.*rll"h ;supply or which oa «J* wes »er/jwderste, «M fc Ui .mWrequest at previous rates.. Barley belnjr in •J>e»» •npplT ehingwlhiirti «t hll qnoWifoD.. M^t~w«J «teidjrlB price. IB M Wabout in average builneu w«« transacted at loll eorraoetes.B«a> «od pee. ruled firm at folly lele istts. Die Bout tradewas steady un lormet terms.

.¦

• ¦• ¦ • ' - ssrss,r%t. o«,.. ^Eofiliihand Seotob . 3S0 . I3C. 1010 1030 1130 .

Irish «e> <*¦ * •*• ~~ " """ ™ "Foreign '. ... 1990 1774 — ¦ M880 SOO

Ditto barrels _ . — — . . — ¦ ¦— ¦ ~

LONDON CATTLE MARKET—YMTBBBAT.Beasts, 880 1 cowi. SOt sbeep, 8,*«li calves, WSI . M»."JPrlcei: - Beef, 31 <d to U lod j mutton. 3. loJ to J« B i t wal,

3s 8d to Ji0d ; port, 34 Od lo <i 8d; lambs, Os Od to »e ed each.Beef trade arm at Monday's rates. Malton -»• slow ind b«vy.prices drooplnft- I^mbi reduced AA per none; demand tnoctwe.Large supply of calves ; prices Tally toitalnei).

LONDON PRODUCE MABKET-VKSIZBDAY.Snwr-Raw and refined qolet : prices anehugti. Coff te-

Smsll builoeis in native inii ptantitlon Ceylon. Tea- Fairbntlness ; prices Iullv «i high. Rice—Quiet.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET-YBsraKDAir.Tallow- Demand larger i new P.V.O., «l» 6a. on the spot.

LIVERPOOL CATTI/E MAAKET-MAT 8.The supply ot sloolt is rather Isrger to-dsy thin on l»>i Mon-

day ; dtmsud slow at about last week's price* for beef, m"'"11.and lambs, Piices-Beel, eld to 7Jd per Ibt mutton, 7d to Didper Ib. Supplv-Cattle, 3,03U iliecp »nd lamb«, 8f llO.

LIVEKPOOL COTTON MARKET—YMIBBDAT.The market opens quiet. Sales probably about 7.uoo orftono

bales. Second Report—The market ckwei very fiini. Sales,B.OCO btloj oa spcculttion^Md e»jw' 2,000.

LIVEKPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—YBSTEBDAT.SugurquieiSand onchanged. Cofice flat. Rice unaltered.

MANCHESTER CORN MARK ET—YBSTIB&AT.Fair attendance at market, but only m limited buninc n pasv-

ing. in nny article, at a verr firm price lor everything butIndian corn, which is offered at Cd to Is per quarter decline..

GLASGOW CATTLE MARXET—Y BSIBRDAT.The supplv of cuttle it market tiMlsy wss good , many o1 the

beaiU bciotf of first-rate quality; trule wis verj> doll, sndprii-ee again lower, with a (iooti many left unsold. The supplyof slicep wns alto large ; good sort* in demand at full price*;inferior closed rather slnwly, at a shade lesa money. Prices :Top Scotch oien, 63i tu Sis per cwt; secondary, 60s ; rniddlinsand interior, 50a to 5Gi; Irish Ma to 00s ; mnttoo , ed to Hiperlb.

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET— YESTEBDAT-The utiendance of cat'lo at market to-day waa lair, at this

time of tho year , being ranre than equal to the conscription.Fat cattle were lOi. to 13i. (Id . a bead lower than Inst week.Shrcp were 7s'ed to 3s Cd and Iambi were 2a la 3, each l"Wcralia, many remained onsold. Veal atatlonery. Prices : Beet,iit, to 63,, extreme, 65>; mutton, shorn. 7il to 8d, in wool , Bid ;veal, 8d to lOJd i Iambs. 25a to 33a to 35i ench.

At SmitbSeld Tig Market there wea a smaller aupply of pitta ,and prices werr 48a lo 00s, aume fancy kimli beinx 51a to 52lper cwt . The number of m;lch cowe for aalr. waa fewer.

H U M A N PROVISION MAKKETS. -YESTEnDAT.At Spittalfield Bacon Market , on yeaterday , there «i! rather

an increased tupply ; pricea tbe earne as lait week :—Klitclibacon, 65a to 09a ; mid'llea, 7'2a tn 73t ; American, id to 60s ;cbeeka . 44 ; ahouldera. nrw 44s. to 43r. Kama-Short hams, 50ito 60s ; Ion; fine , 60s to c'<a, Blatldered lard. GOs to 63a prr cwt.Jerked bed , I% tol6« per cat. Butter—Open , Ifti to 12cl perlb. Firkin, 1U0S to 108a pel cwt. Butler is again Id per 1b.

COKK MARKETS-YDSTEBDAT.Coim—White wheat , Oi Od to 0a Od ; red , Us Od to 0a Od ;

barley, 7s 8J lo 0s Od ; black OIL. 7a Ud to 7s M ; while oaU,fl, flj.

BuiTcn. -Firats, I l l s : seconds, 105a ; thirds, 97a ; fourths ,82s ; 6ftha , OUi ; aliths. 00i. Mild cured—Firsts 122a ; seconds,I ICj ; thirds, Wis. Number hi market, 2,000.

CLON&IEL JIARKETS-W BDNESDAT.BUTTIIE .—SmBli BUpply at market to duy ; pricea from 100s

to 1053 per cwt. Corn.—Very small supylv of onti and nnwhent to meiket. Black oala Us ltld per barrel. Flour, meal,Ac., as last quoted.

TIPPEBARY nUTTEU MARKET.Monday, May 8th.—4SO firkins at market; price! 67s to 3ca

per firkin. Tucs<lay, May titli—UsO fiirkln» at market; pricesfrntn »Ja to Soa per firkin. Wednesday, Ma/ lo.—1'rieea liom03s lo 56s ner firkin.

Cl»«rci:j)s.SutR BulTr.R MtHar.T—StiURUiv.—There were193 firkins in our market to-day ( and 400 for the week , Prices,lUOito lllla Quality very fine.

Cfte i»at?!t«5t0. ^Waterford , Friday, Hay 5, I8R5.

Somo fine rain tbroogb tbe week.Supplies from farmers nil, A few pa reals of OATS offerin g

by boat ; sellers bad to reduce price 3d. to 3d. per barrel toeffect sales.

FOREIGN WHEAT.—Good enquiry, and sales made to someextent, at an admnce of 3d. to 6d. per barrel.

INDIAN CORN.—Demand increasing ; nn chango in prio.FLOUR.—An advance of 6d. per sack baa been obtained ; ule>

°0U"Ee> COLE & PROSSOR.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. ! New. I Old.

WHKAT, prr barrel of -2?W1J «. I a. d. n. d'a. d. ». il

— Whito - - -I 0D 0 tn 00 000 0 to 00 II— Red - - ' 22 0 23 O.CIO 0 I'C 0— Shipping in, -| 50 0 21 0,00 0 00 0

BARLEY , per barrel ,or Mlllin— Gpindinu - - - !0 0 13 »on n 00 0— Malting - - do o 00 o.no 0 Ou 0

OAT.S, per barrel nT lOfil lia.— Blnrk . - 12 i n 2Joo n oo n— White - - I-J 6 ;:i iiicm n oo n— Grey - 12 G 1:1 0,00 0 00 0

FLOUH , per Suck , "I a=0ll)a I— Fup erfin et - -I :>l 0 31 6'ofl n 00 0— Interiors • - -I 20 0 23 0 00 0 »i) 0

OATMF,AI,, per SacV - J oo 0 OO n:no o 00 0BRAN, per barrel .of P4lli» . -| 0 0 (I 0l 0 0 0 0

FOr.F.lCX. I Free.

WHKAT , per liarr(!l , nr >i!>nili» . s. A. .. A— American , Sprins and Winter - - .110 0 tn HO II— Marianople . . . iVl 3 23 6— Rerdlanak l . . . 2.1 3 53 6— Gliirka . . ]¦» « 23 0

Ibrail . . . ,01 O oo 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow.Oilessn , 4 Gulutz , I'.S 0 is 3

— Ibrnlia&Foxonian - - |l' 10 18 n— — American, ,011 0 00 0— — French and American White '"' 0 no 11— — KKyptmn , . . . . nil 0 cu 0— — Damaged . . . Is 0 16 0

FI.OUR , Awriean ,pi-r barrel , of lonil.a. . 00 I) 00 e_ French , per anck , of 2»lllba. - . (lO 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL , Am^ricnn , tier l.rl . of lOOIba. 'OO 0 Ull 0J Home Atsnufactiirc, ( ,. n .„ „~ ~ \ per »»p|r , of «.wib«. J," ° " 8

RYE MEAL , - " " ,00 0 00 0

Import * and Expor ltfor the Week endtny Thursday,the Uth itut.

IMPORTS . EXPORTS.Wheat • 2U9O Quartern Wheat- - Barrel..Indian Corn 1187s do. Oats . . . J5O do.Darl — ilo. Barley - - - do. ¦WarJoy .- * <!»>. Tnolno Corn - 020 do.„, . < Sacks. Flour - - - 661 Sacka.riot" { Barrels. Ostmeal - - . to.Meal - - - 17 Sacks. Indian meal • <— do,

Butter market.Number of f irkins weighed at the Public Butler Market

for tU Week endinq Friday (thit day), tho \1th intt.Dale . Ko. Firkini . Pr ice.

No. offlrkinson Salunlay ... 400 ' 100s. to 1(1(1.„ on Monday ... 33 100s. lo l«Hi,,, on Tuesday ... 4(1 MOi. to I08s,„ on Wedneailay ... 438 104a. to Ills., on Taarsday ... *3t Ion. to 113*„ on Friday .. Nil 000s. to 0001.

ToTAt 1352

Corrected thu Day for the Waterford Newt.PROVISIONS.

BACON PICS , per cut S3a 6d to lit odOrrll. do ... ... ... 42> Oil — 44s OdFJIKT do 8» Od — Ut OdH EADS do 29s Od — 30a ndTALLOW do ™ 10a Od — 40s OdLA»D (chandlers) ... .- ... «a 04 — 42. Od

BUTCHERS' MEAT.Blitr, per qr ... M to 7jd I VriL, do ... 7<1 to 81d

Do. perjoint Cjrt to «Jrl 1 POKK ... 5jd to 6jdMurvoK , P.r.b. « <o

p«»d ,ATOE8

ATenie price . 0J. (0 3{d.BRHAD.

WniTr, per41b .. Sd I HoosHtn,pr^ib41dWHISKF.V.

DoiUH .pergal ... 17a M I Oi», Cork, tal,._ 169 8dOOR *. puncheon ... 15i Od I

FISHNVKOI .SU , pr cwt l»s to Ms I R01.1t, ... 7d to 8dHr.unisnx, prbrl ISs to Mb I Salmon Is. Sd to la 5jd

FOWL AND EGGS.Fowr., per pair 4s Sd to 4s Od I Enos, per dozen, 7d to 8dDucks, do — 4a 6d |

SOAP AND CANDLES.WHIT *,per cwt ... 299 Od I MOULD perlb ... 0s 6jdBROWH , do ... S5s Od I DIPT. do ... 0a 6

TtMBER.Krn PiKr, por Urn, 85s 70a ! BTAVKS , per 1000 eos 05sVr.Ll.ow, SJs to Mfe I LATHS , per do 10a ed to 21a

COALS.COAL (averase) 1& Od to 16» 0d | Coie, per- ton ... 2.1»

FODDER AND GRF.KN OROP8.JlAv per ton , 4Ss to4es | M AKO OLO 3, ... I2» ., lssSTRA W, wheal«a SS» — 33» I TnRitirs , .„ l-'i ,, u.Do. (oaten) ... 2Vs — 24s I CIUBOTJ , .„ on „ 00s

Mort "Helot—wtwwA R R I V E D . ¦

eib-VesIa (a), O'Donald, Ltterpool. g 0; Vlolot. Fall, Cardiff ,coils ; Citizen (>). WilklrjsoD, Bcllsst, 1 0; Milage (yacht) ,Lorell , Kinsatown. P!ymontb,

7th—MalAuB <s), Aylward , Mllford , B C ; Anrora (s), Rolfe ,London, gc ,

Bth-Queen Adelaide , Harrey, PortTalbot, M»la.Olh—Prince , f.derpool, Sou, brick* ; BUten, Kutteo dji,

wheat ; Courier (a) , MillorU. c c 1 ton culliersI0tb~Camllla (a), OolTey, LlTerpnol.g c ; four colllcra.Hlh -Courier (a;, A/lwaril, MiKonl. g o ; Ro;»l Daoe, Odtsu,

whent.H A I L E D :

Cth—Courier (•), 4 jlward, Milford, j c ; Sally, Hayes, Voojbal ,ballast.

7th-Cltizen (a) , Wilkinson, London. R e : Aurora (a) , Rolfe,Belfast, r 0 ; Catharine and Jaoe, Uafls , Dublin, wheat.

8th-Alcedn,Cnminlna, Cardiff, ballaal ; lubella, Wnlnh, bay;Jim, Jame), Port T«lbot, p'.twood ; one collier.

Otn-Ocean Bride, Blfalol , oats : Princs Leopold, Cardiff", hay ;Edward Phelan, Kent, Poote, oatai Daring, Cope, Gloucester,bay : N«w Bleuing, Wnlklna , Hambnrili , slates.

llnh ¦ John, DafIs, Cardiff, go i Vlllr-.e Bell , Hardy, South-ampton, oaU.

;lth -Letltla, Newport, pitwood ; Collect IT, Newinrt, pltwood ;Hansaret, Cardiff, billcit i Alma, Swansea, ore | Fstit, Purtb-caw), bar.

' LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICFor the vrei ending Vtiiiny, Jlny 51 h, 1805

Watorford WalVrtord Unerlck Llaetickand aid and as4

Limerick Kilatnny Foyow Seals'(tj albn (31 nllea (»} allea (M| mlleajepf) op«J) or««») ot»a>

' - . ¦ ' . . '¦ ..,' ¦.(' • X;a., a. « e. d. TTX t a. t.

?¦»!&'£'' Wit • *U'. •'w- . - t.-t ¦«'* •Oooda 40alUt, 443 IBj 3 3t». « . 1 "M 'ftT* f,,lH AiU

TotaiL'-.:-—- mTiTii <»« iT» i»» » ie« , «Corrtespondlng ' • ¦' '"¦'

*MklMt year HZ) 3 « 3« 4 3 I0M2 « l»3 » 3. . • . ., : ,

¦. - .

'. m ¦—. . . .

¦¦

.

¦ ¦¦

•¦

OT Mr. John CarroU'i letter in type, nnd held svet fctwant of room. 1 :

!« • . » >, . >i-; ' B I R T H S . .*¦, «/V! On Sawtlayj-. tt CWootnook,SPorthiir, the wtfe of FrederickValcocaaon, &aj., J.P., M •«». • • ; '- . '

In this city, the wife ot Biobard Wafldy Elgee, Esq., of adaughter. - '

At New Rnn, tba wife of Dr. Boyd, of • eon.'-- Mar 4, al Oonnugbttqw*, London, the wife of Viee-Admlral

tbe Hon. Slr Hesry Ktppoll, K.O.B,, of a daagbter.

¦.. . . .-.-. , ¦, - MAB. 1 H . A O E 8 . .. . ,On tbe 2nd lost,, at St. James's Chorci, Paddlogton, Robert

Henty, eldeM eon ot Edmond Barker Bay, Esq., of 15, Prince's.gate, Hydr-sark, (o,Agoe> Oavendtsh. daoghter of his Grace tbelata Dnke of Devonshire, Md nleoe of th» Dowafer Oonnteaa ofTreresand HainanltdeCaraac.- On tbe ltrt int.; at 8t Anne's, Dublin, John O Wane. Es<j.,Lleuu 34tb Regt., to rranota, yoaagest nanjhler of tbe laMEdtmmd O'Rjan, Esq., of Busba Castle, 00. Tipperary, '

On 3rd May, al St.'James's'Obarch, Piceadllly, London,Edward Paltlser, Esq., Captain ?tb (the Qneen'e Own) Hussars,to Rose, yoonseet dangbter of the lata Sir John Boee, of Holme ,Inverneae, N.B. * - ' : .' '

May IP, «t St. Vary's Obarca, Dublin, Henrjr Thompson, ofBlesslngton.street, to Hannah, danghter of tbe late William D.Fsjle, of Ennlsoorthy* AI tbo iam« time and place, George R.Fayle, of Limerick, to PrUcilli,' daoghter of tbe Ute GeorgeThompson, of Belfaat.

May 4, at St. Jamm'a Plocadllly, Thomas BntberfoM Adams,L.R.O.P.L., of St. JsmesVroad, Croyden, eldeat aon of ThooMAdams, Esq., of Kllmoganny, ooaney Kilkenny, to AnnetteGrace. Tounneat daoghter of the late JJeuttnant-CoIonel SirEdward A. Campbell. 3rd Bengal Light Cavalry.

May 3, at Liverpool,. Thomas, second eon of Edward Scanlan,Ecq., Mallinahone, to Martha, third daQghter of Thomas Boam-phrey, Esq., Liverpool.

At Rittuonsn choreb, William Jennings, of London, toMargarrt, youngest davgbtor of tbe lata William Oreclbt 0/Darry Vate, neer Dnngannon.

On tbe Istb July, at St. Vincent's Catholic Church, Boston,by the Rev. Mr. Brady, Philip Hennessy county Tipperary, loBndsot. dauhterof Thomas Ready, 00. Carlo", Ireland.

D E A T H S .On Monday, tho 8th toat.. at her residence, Tramore, in the

58lb jear of her age. after a protracted illness, Catherine,relict of John Bropby, E»q., wine and spirit merchant, Quay. Ateleven o'clock on tVfdnesday, Office and High Mass wore offeredup In the parish ohurch of Tramore, for the repox of tbe soul ofdeceased, at which the following clergymen officiated :—HighPriest, R«T. Mr. Phelan, CC, Tramore I Rev. Mr. O'Brien,O.O., do., deacon ; and ROT. Mr. Farrelly. O.S.F., sob-deacon.There were also present:—The Rev. P. Kent. P.P., St. Patrick's;Rev E. P. Watfh .OC.; Rer. P. Powor, St. John's College ;R«v; J. Joy. P.P., Dnnblll : Ber. Mr. Dunphy, CO., TrinityWitboat) Rev. R. Foran, CO., Trinity Within ; and Rev. Mr.AbMrtte. Atone o'clock tho remains were conveyed for Inter.Aenl U) tbe Chapel of Ease, Ferrybank, followed by a numerous<9rl6y«of mourning relatives and friends.—R.I .P.

May 9f st his reuideoco, Cathedral Square, of fever. PatrickBropby, cir-owner—a well-known good and faithful servant,during a long life ot honest industry. .-May bo ml In peaoo.

May 2nd. in Dublin, where he bad gono for tbe benefit of hishealth, Rev. Matthew Ryan, O.O., Tipperary, in the 52nd year ofhis age, and tbe 23rd of his sacred mlniatry.—Rtquteicat inpaet.

At Fethard, 00 the 3rd )nat,« in the 68th year of her age,Mary, relict of tbo late Mr. Thomas Kennedy, after a> brief batpainfol illnesa.

On tbe 8th Inst.. at his residence, High-street , Kilkenny, JohnKcainj, Esq., M.D., in the 47th year of bis age.

At Thomaatown , after a protracted illness, boroo with theutmost Christian fortitude and resignation, Miohael Greens,Esq., of Tipperary.

May 9, auridtnly, Mr. H Nicholson Levinge, eldest sort of thelate Mr. Henry I^vingo, aged 32 years

At Derrynahlnch. co. Tipperary, tbe residence of her father ,Edward Walsh, Esq., Mary Ellen, wife of Edward Kehoe Swaot-man, Esq.

At Chascomus, province of Bnonos Ayres, the Rev. MichaelAloysius Connolly, ajcil 28. The deceased rer. gentleman was anative of Looghrea, and was educated at All Hallovaes College-

In New York, April 10, James McCarthy Esq.. son of Patrickand Ann M'Carthy, a nati ve nf tbe Co. Waterford, Ireland, aged¦l: years. April 14, Janes Walsh , aged 80 yeara, a native of tbepariah ot Wing, Old Court, co. Kilkenny, Ireland.

MONETAKY AND COMMERCIAL.LOHDOU , TBUSBDAT EVESISO.— Consols closed steady

without ciinngc. Railways dul|, mid generally docliuedabont J all round. Metropolitans flat at a decline. Londonssteady. Americans steadier, at lower rates. ItanLa eaaierall round. Mercantilcs very flat at a decline. Foreign Stocksaud Certificates Rteadv. Cniines firm. Consols after officialliours closed nt 89{ to J, Markets Sat. Joint Stock discouutand Caitnes exceedingly good.

PARIS, Tnt7B8DAT KVJNIJO.—Tlie Bourse was flat.Rentes closed at 67.65.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—TanasDAT.OPEKI .VO PBtcBS—Cooaols f or Money, 9O}3 ,- Consols

for A ccount, 89 j J ; New 3 per Cents, 88) |-CLOSIMO PRICES—Consols for Moimy. 90JJ ; Consols

fer Account, 69U ; New 3 per Cents, 68ij-

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE-YESTERDAYPd. Casli. Acct.

8 per Cent Consols 80j —Kew 3 per Cent Stock 88J 8311National llnnk 30 00 —Bank of Ireland 100 — —Hibernian Bank 25 — —Provincial Bank 25 88i —National of Liverpool (limited) 10 •— —Union Bank (limited) 22 18} —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 — —City of Dublin Steam Company 100 101 —Koyal Atlan. Steam Navigation Co. 10 — —United General Giu> 60 — —

RAILWAYS.Great Southern and Western 100 87J —Waterford and Limerick :.... B0 — —Wste-fon) * him. 5 per ct. rd 50 40 —Wate.-ford * Kilkenny 100 — —

Do. 6 per cent, red 100 — —Waterford and Tretnoro 10 — —

"BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, WAY 12, 1865.

LATEST NEWS

A M E R I C A .N EW YOHX , A PRIL 29. — Grant reporti from

Raleigh on the 20th as follows :—Johnstone has¦urrendered the forces under his command to Sher-man, embracing nil from here to Cliattahooche , onthe basis agreed on between myself and Lee for theArmy of Northern Virginia. According tojthe Herald,the forces surrendered by Johnstone include thearmies ol Tennessee, North Carolina , Georgia, andFlorida, and the Georgia Militia , together with 20major generals and 38 brigadier generals. The onlyConfederate forces now in the field are Kirby Smith'sand Dick Tnylor's It is announced from St. Louisthat the remnants of Thomas's and Shelley 's com-mand , from 6,000 to 12,000 strong, are nt Poco-hontns, Arkansas , preparing to invade Missouri.Tlie Secretary of War has ordered an immediateextenaive curtailment in the government militiaexpenses. Prisoners willing to take the oath ofallegiance nnd become loyal citizens, nnd who areproper objects of clemency, will be released uponterms which the President shall see fit and consist-ent with public safety. The Herald adds that thegovernment expenses have been reduced I 000,000dollars per day aince Lee's surrender. Advices fromNewbern state that Genera] Jobnstoue endeavouredto obtain an amnesty and permission for Mr. Davisand- other Confederate leaders to leave the country.This was refused by Grant.

The Richmond Whiff states that President Davisand the members of his cabinet, with an escort oftwo thousand cavalry, left Greensboro, NorthCarolina, un the 14th for Columbia; they wouldmove westward throuh Georgia and Alabama tothe Mississippi. A steamer with 2,000 Federalparoled prisoners has been burnt on the Mississippi,1,400 lives were lost.

NEW YORK , APRIL 29.—Booth has been buriedprivately by order of the War Department. LewisPaine has been arrested at Mrs. Sunat's house, andis now in confinement. He is alleged to be theperson who attempted tbe life of Mr. Seward. Sunatis still at large.

New YORK , A PRIL 39 (3 P.M.)— Money abundant ; gold,140} ; ricliaujfo on London, 161} ; l'nris, 3'5O; Stocksslightly firmer; Cotton dull ; Middling Upland, 5o cents.Flour heavy ; wheat dull; corn steady ; provisions beavr.Coff ee very firm ; svgnr quiet. Pctrolautn quite ; crude 39cents; refined, 53.

OUR HELPLESSNESS IN DANGER

Just for an hour at each recurring fire, our help-lessness to cope with that devastating elementoccup ies the attention of our citizens ; but want ofcapability to deal with its magnitude, or lack ofcourage to face the danger, would appear to be theanimating spirit of our public men. When firerages amongst us, the moil we can hope for it, thattbe building in which it has its origin, and which iscertain to be its prey, may be its only f ood, and hthe realisation of that hope tbe elements hivefortunatel y favored us in late disaiterc. But «conflagrations , unlike pyrotechnic displays and bal-loon nsceuts, cannot be postponed cill convenientweather , it may happen that a rapacious fire mayappear amongst us in the midst of storm., when ourinability to contend with it, may lead to most ex-tensive Bnd disastrous destruction to life as well asproperty.

Eighteen months ngo, when fire raged in ourown immediate neighbourhood , and destroyed theextensive milling concerns of the Messrs. W HITE ,we pointed attention to what was apparent lo ail-namely, tbe utter incapability of the engines inour city to cope with almost any fire. Being pri-vate property, and therefore under the control ofindividuals , they may be brought out when themanagers please, or not at all j but even supposingthtm to b* on tha spot at tha earliest moment, therea no organisation (or their working, they art of en-tirely insufficient power to throw water of requisiteheight and volume to be effective, and poucuhw<H»aU length of hose, wbieb, at the . presentWMitjCM'lfiWM «igtfcwn,months .go, is, in moitaim, ta'Aa*-w»U rMittt»Wi jNBwttiw Uiut witedfor tbo pqrpoMaof rtrfrjiytftwrfiw tartintolsb-ing—or,in oth«r wot4i,lailda1af mm «Av jlttB Ibtjeject on the blaze. The want of water cm Friday

night.eonld not ba «dT»need, ^ bsftrojMUy o^the burning building to tbe ;ri?tiym|n'tg|iif.Uiitewag at flood, sbonld b« ooder conpleljj cot»»oJ,<bj^length of hose, of any effective edg**/. In Sditle ito wbieb tbe fin plugs in the neigbboorhooS jrera'

E->;f^W'jgl . ? • ; . .¦r>.ft:| .. ., .:.¦•¦<- *¦ i *° ™* 3SP0B °' ™ .VATwuroip snrg..ligrJ J^ ' ^^^^m-b'to aiiJiafanr"SL5CJwSP*S*" ¦* ">«""* dissensions amongst tha Ca-*£«2*sK5cd , and I believe tbat in thlTwi.b l »mu^iiSklSS^ta^h¦ ¦" honMt bMlrt:«a ™n.u-n tiS'Sh Suw? diilMwJiw, it is .bsoloieh/ newt-

outwit, « a^SiftSbl.?ft^%u?to.' r% Por

i?.S!!> f™-fe SBi?" Bho°1> »r eveu.io. tUa CalUolic

open, and the water flowing about,any engine arrived on the .spot, andconld be done to gtajr tbe flames tintjl'ot Yh'eiTioDster'had been c'oatamed:

long beforeyet nothing•»ih,e./ood

of the mobster had been consumed.' At we h<rv«said, tbe fire engines in our city «re private pro-perty, and as such tbe public have no right to com-plain of what they fail to'do, whilst tbe rttrtedy Ues-in their own bands' atone.'.' Th« 'purchase of •'powerful fire engine is the first step, ,and to .raise 'funds for that essential, * subscription should be atouce entered into, to which the public , bodies of.thecity, ont of tho public funds ID their liands, would,no doubt, contribute liberally. . '

On tbe occasion of tbe late melancholy fire, wedeplore to state, our belief in public management waino:, unhappily, supported by action, for,froro all wecan learn, a dilatory movement marked the pro-ceedings of most officials. The cause of this canonly be arrived at by patient and unbiassed inquiry,which, in such cases, we regret to say, is difficultto abtain, for men In prominent positions, in thegenerosity of their nature, are too quick in at-tempting to explain an error or to cloak a faul t fora friend's friend, before they are properly informedthemselves on the subject. If we would arrive at aproper estimate of the service* of men at auchperiod*,oraseertain the causes which imperil ,and per-haps are in some way accountable by neglect for tbeloss of life and property, tbe heads of public officialsshould make minute inquiry whenever there is theappearance of neglect, and by impartial testimonyarrive at the whole truth. Five years ago, theTown Council made one step in the right directionby the purchase of a Vire Escape, but its absencefrom the fire on Friday night, tbe only occasionupon which it was absolutely required since it wasprocured—when one life was lost and others terriblyendangered —is a grave matter on which all ourcitizen.ihave severely commented during the week ,and for the purpose of ascertaining the truth andsatisfying the public mind, it is demanded thatinquiry be made by the Town Council.

To have an Engine and Escape efficient and use-ful , there should be volunteer companies for them,and ire are sure there are young men in the citywho would be ready and able to net as volunteers,as in large cities, and by exercise in the u?e of bothmake themselves thoroughly efficient in their man-agement. Tbe engine should have a foreman of itscompany, of skill and judgment to direct the hose ;and tbe other should possess a conductor, of courage,agility, und steady nerve, whose duty would be, intime of peril , to ascend the escape and, withoutexposing himself to too great peril , go, if necessary,throug h the burning building in seurch of such help-less lives aa the infant which fell a victim on Fridaynight last. Both engine and escape should be in flcentinl position, in a building accessible to, at least,every member of the company, and with those up-pliances, so easily obtained , the dangers whichbeset property in this city from the spread of con-flagration , would be considerably abated , and theperils which surround life from fire would be im-mensely lessened.

ENGLAND CHANGES HER TACTICS

The American strife, tbe unfortunate and fearfulstruggle to upset the most -admirable politicalconstitution perhaps, the world ever saw, nowdraws to n close, with every prospect of a happyrestoration to that union, and a revivification to theprogress of that noble country. The creme of theConfederate armies, with its most celebrated gene-ral, ROBERT E. LEE, has succumbed to the fortunesof war, and its multitudinous members have returnedto their homes, liberated from the penalty of theirposition by tbe clemency of the executive Govern,merit of the States. Almost at the same momentthat such a happy result has been obtained, thefearful assassination of the Chief of tlie States takeaplace, and the world is horrified to find, in themoment of triumph, and in the midst of warm ebul-litions of national joy, the murderous hand of anassassin changing all this gladness and all thisrejoicing, into mourning and the deepest sorrow.At the receipt of the account of the dread event,European oations take the earliest opportunity oftestify ing to the people of America their deepdetestation of the horrible crime, and their heart-felt sympathy for their bereavement ; mass meet-ings have everywhere been held, and at one and allof them resolutions conveying the above feelingshave been unanimously passed. In Ireland thiscreditable manifestation has taken plice ; bere the'people have amply sbotrn hoir deeply they havebeen afflicted at the strok e of misfortune which hasbefallen a nation with which they have for so longbeen closely connected, and f rom wbom theyreceived, in tbeir own distress, such substantialsympathy. Looking across channel at the coursetaken by England , we cannot but express somesurprise at its peculiarities. From England, andfrom England's leaders particularly, the South ,uhose chief aim was the dismemberment of tbeglorious work of the great W ASHINGTON , receivedevery ptactical aid, and that too in a tray tn rendertheir plfarts mint successful. Members of theGovernment did not disdain to join in the move-ment, and in this manner much indeed was effectedto hamper the exertions of tbe North to crush outthis fearful civil war. President LINCOLN is mur-dered in the midst of his triumph, and England,with the South, their cherished p rotegee, defeated,becomes intensely unionist in her feelings, and inher expressed sympathy for tbe national sorrow,interlards her regrets with warm aspirations fortho preservation of wbat she showed she wouldso willing ly have destroyed. In the Houses of theLegislature, in the Lords and in the Commons, themost abundant proof was afforded of this suitingwith the hour, and undeniably much of the merit oftheir condolence was obliterated by the inconsist-ency of their conduct. Capping tbe climax, weread of tbe English Ambassador at Washing ton,Sir T. BKUCC , in presenting his credential*, speak-ing of the ardent wish of his mistress, the QUEEM ,i.e., the British Government, for the perpetuationof the Union, an expression strangely at variancewith the activity which gent forth British ma-nufactured implements of war to render the reali-ration of such a wish a perfect nullity. Politicalinconsistency, like inconsistency in social dealings,may do for a time, but it is sure to bring its ownpunishment, and the government tbat adopts theplan of time-serving, takes a certain means to re-duce it* own efficiency, by degrading itself in theeyes of those who condemn such a .policy. Arupture between England and America would bedeplorable, and every good man should aid inpreventing such a dire cntastrophe, but our rulersshould lake a lessen from the noble attitude assumedby Ihe North in this matter, holding out the handof friendshi p and of forgiveness to those whoallowed so much to be done to her detriment ;they should remember, even at the eleventh hour,they have no ground , directly or indirectly, to inter-fere in the business of other*, and that if they donot give their aid in upholding tbe principle else-where.they claim for themselves at home, namely,the conservancy of the constituted authorities, theyhave no right , whatever, to become the allies ofthost nho seek to trample under foot the constitu-tion established in their native land by the unitedsuffrages of their predecessors, *nd destroy theirnoble country in the throes of civil war.

LOCAL RAILWAYSWe ate glad to porcoive that tua/Waterrord aod Limerick

Railway Company, hu been succesifal before the Lords'committee in defeating certain railway projects . which wouldb» huitfql to their interests. Tlie Limerick and Cork r,B.pr«ny withdrew tlrnt p«rt of Ibeir bill giving them power toadl tbtiir line as tlijy relnwl to tAe a protecting clausesubmitted by the Waterfbrd company nnd dreidnl by tbeeotomlltee to be inuited in their bill. The Sontbtrn eom-pnnv (Clonmel nnd Tjwrle*), have to nse tbe stition of tbeWaterfonl and Limerick COHIBJU r at Clonmel, aod tbt latttirompsav are to work tbe Doka «•« Devonshire's hoe, CtoosLLiiiROK, a«d noMtmn, wldcU project, it it npecUd willprove a Urge .feeder to tlie tixxnn p my ur,- '; ( , ; , . .. ,:

; iKuMTioV;'KEw«.r-o/» ¦«w;.thrt?« «Ki\T^QriibbfStn..,';3anupy House, ; intendi 'to;bl J>lnsitlf at a

eaadldal© for the representation' 6MJn%«rv»a onLiberal principles.—Ctmvttl Orwlcfc• '",- ,. .

in the House of Ctammon7 W. !?"?idf represe,nlfdany treasonable prejudice a^ainlilC ii!r'?~'<j!1'o.utlie member, for tbe irb. i3S£.'fefe^ ff01

^Byatborongh uniou amongst CatboW fcr £hfr °1-?elector resolving that if be cannot haw thi ™f i.0""10 \c

prefer be will ..k. ib. next best fo!?,he 'Sk.'StSl'TSby a fixed determination to support onlv on. p V?V •addition to Mr. Blake. If this policr is anW C*,lh-ollc.!!'

not only return two Catholic foWaurf?r?bu? wuV,'l

W««i«£,»f Orf. lw tin fonndation oii SSSriSw on ™and good fe,hng to which we bare been itSwmtoumTo suggest bow to net according to this policy 1 woofdVavto the snpporter. of SIr. Blake, tbat it .JB £f both aZIS.rul and sound proceeding on their part to express their^nhngncss o support any Catholic brand, TfoSV. TIZA :m^mmmrepresented by tlie Ktarj tf jft H£«™ "" "*"" ""*

In proportion to our members il,,p.,i! i- ,., ., . ^Kingdom ought lo bav Sn the House ttS * °(} %VmteA

i^wasaiS^Ssar kr t a;? £r ssMsft wSCo)land

U0<lm r

n'r"r '""I' """ '" *a*hni' Irel»Ql3. ™*Scotland, the vast preponderances of rower, walili. and tlminuueiicM oi literature aro all directed against Catholicity •surely then we should make some „?£t, .nnnort it'

£ ' fj,0"?.1 °.f Pf'nctple respecting the Cborch Estab.I ifmf' '*"""* "«'". <"«' """nixed education is necessary.I nama ao caudiduto, but sincerely trust that a prudentchoice w.ll be made in addition to Mr. BUVel«t .» n , '

'" .rai!ld allwe h«e lost by dusension. and

n much m g a. reu-an Ba!n' not in P°Uti« «lo«. tu'in mocn more essential tbings, \>r t7.vr.ox.

In giving insertion to tbe foregoing letter, it mustnot be inferre d that we fully agree in iti mode ofreasonings acquiesce in tbe course of action it adfO 'eates. To achieve tho great principle which ourrespected correspondent advocates—namely, uniou—we are prepared to make the largest concessions,but tre do not think tbe course proposed is the onebest calculated to arrive at tbe desired end. Wegrant him the benefit of all his arguments—andthey look at a first glance very conclusive—that theliberality of Catholics is scandalously rewarded intbe placeB he names by those to whom we havemade aucb large concessions—but there is no rulewithout exceptions, and we think the best way tobeat down the intolerance of which be complains isnot by open hostility,but by still farther showing ourliberality, by rewarding individual cases of LiberalProtestantism where we find them. O'CONHEIVSaim was to win over as much as possible of that" rank , wealth, and influence" which our correspon-dent reminds us are against us, and then by ack-nowledging, in every possible manner, the impor*tance of the accession thereby, encourage others tofollow. We deplore that in the present Parliament,the Catholic representatives from Ireland are smallerin number than at any period since O'COMNELLopened tbe doors of the House of Commons, owingto a cause which we do not care to enter into here ;but we do not think that tbe members of this smallband have been tbe most influential or effeeti»ein our behalf, nor have they achieved the most forour country or religion. Who, for instance, havebeen so effective in exposing tbe monstrosities oftbat legalised plunder, the exaction of tbe ChurchRevenues in Ireland, as tlie Protestant mem beri forSwansea and Liskeard, Mr. DILLWV .V and Mr. BIR-.\AL OSBORNE ? and if men of such ability and tuehprinciples offered themselves to a Catholic consti-tuency, could " Union" reject them because theyhappened not to be born and educated in the samefaith with himself? Coming nearer home, we lookinto the Catholic borough of Clonmel , and find itrepresented by a gentleman of great local influenceand large personal ties, who, iD tbe House of Com-mons aud elsewhere,supports, ever since his election,all the principles for which the National Associationhas been founded, and does our correspondent be-lieve it would be f oe the promotion of " Union'.'or the interest of the cause of tbe Catholics of Ire.land, tbat Mr. JOHN BAOWELL should be oustedat the coming election, for the simple reason thatbe is not a Catholic T And again, let us not foreetthat much more has been done for the abolitionof "obnoxious oaths" by Sir JOHN GRAY andCaptain WILLIAM JOHNSON , both Protestant gentle-men of high standing, than by any number ofCatholics in Ireland. Protestsntsen allied withToryism create that most obtftxiom element,Orangeism, which should be put down and banishedwherever it raises iu head ; oor disbelief in Tory,ism, and our aversion to it is such, that we wouldby far prefer Liberal Protestantism to Catholicityallied with Toryism. To Ihe former class, we be-lieve Mr. M. D. HASMRD to be a near approach,and whilst we will not prejudge any candidate whomay offer on account of his religious belief, we areready to promote, by all means in our power, tbatuniou which will secure the return of two Liberalmembers. -

THE WEATHER—THE CHOPS.Tbe weather daring tbe past week his b»eu variable in

Ibis quarter, bnt on tbe whole it has been favourable to vege-tation. We bad at tbe end of last week and one or twodays of tie present weak, a prevalence of nortb^utnlywinds, a visitation lay injnriotu to tli« young vegetation oftbe country, but tbeir effects have, wo <ra oappy to add,trcu removed by tba rain with which we are now beu>i;favoorta. Tbe couatry look* very promising.

T H A N K S

i Th.°,m,tmbCTS of tbe Dangirwn Yoaug Men's 8oc!«trthankfully ackuowledga tbe nctipt of 10s. from Mr. DtcbmHannigao, of Blackpool, beiot his dootlioo Urtnrdt U>*library IimJ.

THB RKV. N. OAMWILI, P.P., TKAXORE.— We. arehighly gratified to learn tbat tbe Bev. N. Cantwtll P.P. ofTramorr, is recovering tna tin t&tcU ot the (even accidentwhich befell him some thne since. A sterling proof of tbehigh estimation in wbieb tbo revered geattnMD : b todfservedly held by bis parishioners is aSbnled by tbe foodfor tbo teatimoniai to be presented to him—and which is ia :;existence bntafnr urels—anioouting to tie Urge som o/£330. A farther gratifying fact is that the sabseriptioQ jlist comprises gentlemen of various religions penWTOn*

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TBS TirPBBAtir AaittWBY.—Tho stsffof the Kppenuy iArtillery, uoa-comnisuo&td offiesn and rscrait*, •tajtbe /*number of seventy, under command of Aajotaat aad Oapt, / ^McKenxie, Quarter-master Carr, and *8ai**o' Dttbpster, . 1arrived in town on Monday from Ckmuni-iper the down >?IIS to 3 train, and, preceded by tbeirbau&aunbed to tbe - A?TinUru steamer, and therein saikj for; Braemnon Fort Jfoi tbe annnal training. On Mooc ynsatthabead-quartert, ' -•'under command ot Jlnior Kellrtt, will also proccrJ to tbe ¦ i-Fort. ¦ . . ' ¦ -'*'•<

PBSSBSTISO SBSSIOS*.—On Tend»y, preseDtin*session*, vj.fiwere held at Olenmore for tbe bsroor of ,W«, efc ldlkwBJr.'. '-'fTho foltomug magistrates and cetrptycrs were present r-j'iir %Mr. J. H. Jones, D.U, Mr. 8. T. Grubb, J.Pn MMWV

:'/ lSweetraan, J.l>, Mr. K. Tjni*3L J.P,Mr. D. A. MUwarfli;' ;< IJ.P., Mcisrs..L.. ForrisUlL Tr&lly, Q. Doolr,4c. Ifc«|> /Iwere twentr-nioo appliotioos, mi of that Btudber eevaMk'V- .gwere passed. , / . . , . . , . . . ;„ -,] ?'< ¦ -ft

BisoKBous.—On Saturday evsoiog, a horse tcjk 6i(iW^ -JRat tbe Market Hoose, and dishing frota tue Qosy, %f Stfff . ') Mitbroogh Gearge's-street, roond and ioti BrosdiiiT iiSkj | M;Robert Anaoar, Moooted-OrostiWej bravely sM6>tij»» ;-,jKJiuforiatrf animal, aud,' tbtu prtvtnttd, pnbtbh iil$ * f Q,'-?5$$life and property. '• ' '¦¦ --. ' " ' -' ? :¦ • "™^

Sjf5^, Fiax.-Mr. WiUiata ColUas hu htm qrif at&kS.

iaslroctor >„,;«» <Wk'onion,'.rid ^ S*»P?||Mso mocb of tb. Waterford ao\oauhkt \*a»mmmSMWaurforf acd TlKwrary.: ..,:, , Wtf Mp l!W®ff i Wm¦ p a f a M>(^*Muwi. ^Tb»wUn^MAi iimMmmVat* hk Ukntin dredgn of tkk\giMi 'i3mmmmm SBUf tutt<m» a ojKTatjoS: rW-m m<: mM^ MM.K^f^PJ- of

bis Bill for Aa»e -fflM»:Wtt| ^ B

/ A-± V gTH E EXHIBITION-THE PRINCE IN DUULIN'.f (BY OCTB srccrti, COBRESPOIDE.T).

l)o»tix, TnVRsDAT.—Except Paris, I bcli«ve there i« no

iitj in Europe ao fond of amusement* «J Goblin, and, aince th

trrival of Albert Mward. Princo ot Wales, aud future King

of theso realms, on Monday evening, this gay city had itself

Mtialcdwithenlertsunment. Shall I say tbe whole city turn. 1

cut to seo tlie P ince ou Monday f No, not all, but certainly

tb» greater portion of its people .did. Thousands went to

Kingstown to meet biin, and tbo<e who did not, held watch

tnd ward in the street* anxiously awailius his arrival. He

«am« abont »ix o'clock : tbe evening win uciinlifuil y fine ;

th* city looked aplcndid. the strests having bran well bn bed

,p and the shops and homes having received the best ntten.

tion 'of the! decorative artist-painter would he too vulcar

ord If 'he Prince's visit did no other sor.l it did this ,th«M' w » the inrans nf ipxtcndins employment to painters ,arwnW. ea< fitters, car men, lintel proprietor* anil veryra nv o her persons ; a'ld after nil , is not this n portion of

•*™l cur country requires ?- employment nnt charity. I

t V V fi- iucn» ««*¦> from the Riyal family world therefore•iTfrr treat bM»*« «" tIlis nation. Why not como here asXn aUhev co to Scoth-nd P Why not reside in *i, beau-tifnl city occasionally at lr-;t ?UIOI C"} 1LLU!1ISATIOX« .

After the Prince had pissed on through thn city to lh<residence of tlio Lord lieutenant in the Pork, the f tmUoec»rn» 'till more crowd?:!, nnd a little after dusk Sackvillc-itreef Westmoreland-street, Itamc-str- "t, and Grafton-strcet,were ocarlr imp.*-siUo. To these sti- rts the illumination!were »lmost. exclusively confined. Indeed there was noattempt •'A general illumination, mid no ono told to illumi-nate H >*as a mcre spontaneous effort on the part of afe* ibopWpcrs, ann right well they performed their task.The dcniiens enjoyed themselves to their full bent, nt thelame time preserving the p<r-i in the most commendablemanner. It •» trnc that n Frnir.n essay was rojde a fewboors previous on the plains of Olontarf ; hut tbnt silly effortoutside the city only provixl the Rood sense of the peoplewithin. Who but a silly person, or nn enemy to his country,would attempt to offer an insnlt to an amiable and gentle-manly visitor, the Prince, the eldest son of n widowedmother—tbe Queen—who liai not a sji' it deal more powerin tbe state than auy other distinguished lady ? Does not•very body know that- the very siecch she reads to Parlia.meot i« , every word of it , written tor her, by her ministers,iust i • a schoolmaster would wiito a lesson for his pupilsThe reception of the Prinr • in Dublin was, therefore, kindind respectful, but not enthusirstic or boisterous. I lookupon the former move durable th.in the latter, and certainlymore to be commend .1.

THE EXHIBITION—ITS OPEXISfi.The exhibition building in itself i* cieectliiuslr band-

tome verr much rcseinbliu» the Crystal ,™*6* in London in1851. It is intended nltira.itely to t» converted into a" winter garden" for the use of tho citiions, The cxhibi-tion is very beautifully flit I up, and contaius same choiceup- -iuiens of manufacture and art , Ac. : but it will be inmore perfect order iu five or six weeks hence. .Nearly op.posite the <»».> i« a" unrivalled statue, in the purest marb e,of "the preseut Pope, which, toother withits p. hstal weighsnearly four tons. This was conveyed dnrct from Rome, Iam happy to sav, without tlio slightest injury. The mosaic,from tli ' Eternal City, as al<o other choice contnbutinnsfrom Italy, Krauee. Er.slnnd. Si-ntland. and our own country,™ke up a very attractive collection. There la in the build-inaarxKit office ;.-m electric telegraph office : refreshmentrooms, and a large, room with chairs snd tables, expresilydevoted to the gentlemen of the press, of whom there wereon the openiuc day from England, Scotland, and Irelandover rfiftv present The music was all that could bedesired. There arc also joined to the building 6ome verytotefailr laid nut pleasure grounds. The exhibition i!situate to the south side of Stephen'* Green, or hack of tbaCatholic University. Tho last Dublin exhibition was in1853 Its building was much inferior to the present one.This contains more gl?ss ; tbe olhc" more timber. Tbeflags of all nations arc flying vt top of the building. ThePrint-* and Lord Lieutenant arriv J at tbe exhibition exactlyat 2 30 p.m. and were very warmly received. At this timethere were, 1 think , about 10,000 persons within the buildingall having cot either free tickets or purchased them at £2«ach for the season. None others were allowed to enter,Tic ceremony of openinp b*tinj: bfeii (rone through, tbemanaging oofaroit'-e. the inryci.', including your llayorand Town Clerk, in their rol <, the Lord Lieutenant, andothers, movc-i in precession mound the interior of the edifice.Tbe Prince wn drrsscd in his uniform f* Colonel of theJOlii Hussar*. He is now iust 'Ji years of age, under themiddle statnre, not more, out may be less thnn five fe»tseven in hciffht. has a handsome, fan ninplexr n, but islather eRemina'* in appe.irmir\ Like a young boy (fortbov-h four and twenty he d. ¦> not look so much), heawfully, perh.ips J should sav :imidly, smi'. 1 and bowedwhenever he heard a ct» ;r. Whilst wolkinB in (lie pcoaas toabe warmly shook the band of an old gentleman in ylaiudolhes who »to< d opposite me in tho crowd, through theavenue of which the precision passed. The Pnnco, in fine.isexceedingly like bis mother , mid h:« affability is spoken ofwith esteem not only in Dublin, but i>> Killarncy, and everypart of Ireland w! ^ch he has yet visited. Whilst at May-nooth he Fiiqniivtl aPo- the Pope s health, remarkingbe Ind tbe boiler of visiting liis Holiness when on a recenttour in Home. AmonESt f.ie other diitioguised individualsin (lie procession was t'iel)uke of C mbridge, a very robust,tall soldierly lox'.i'ig man, reed fniy-six; but Itoking move.Tbe Irish Srcrctary, Sir lbbcrt l'cj l . who is in tbe piimeof life, wrs also a conspicuouK peison. He is a tall , stont-hnilt , da-ing, lollicking looking fellow, with busby darkknir, and a moustache ot the same color. Lord \\ odehonse,the present Lord Lieutenant , is a !>orll.v-looking man, quiet inmanner, just the eitieme of Sir Robert. Lady \\ odehouseis Tery diminutive, but exceedingly hand-ome; sbc is drugh.tcr to the Earl of Clare

TBB LOBD UiTOn S BALLTook place the same eveniu; in the round room of (he

3Ian«i(in House, which w»s built for the reception of Georgethe 4tli It is by far tbe most spacious single room inIreland. When 1 mention that nre'ly 2,600 pflrsous at-tended on this occasion, it may well bo imagined that tlie

Lord Mayor's ball of 1668 bud scarcely ever an ro.ua). 1 heBaoen did not give more than a third of the namea of those

Btesnit. I have heard of some wrcons who only got into

tbe ball room after tbe Prince bad left , and many others did

not succeed in getting within tbe building at all. \ourWiterford friends irtranot of this nr.nber, for there werepresent at in earlv »tage of the pro*- 'dings—Tbe Mayor,John LiIor.Lord Hiistinm.Sir li. Jtonis, U.L., J. hsmende,M.P., George Jl oi.is, l«ta high sheriff, C. Kogers, hightteriO; J. Keating, J.P-, Dr. John and Mrs. M ackesy, theAttorney General. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. Lawron, W in.Malcomson. 1). Mali omson, J.P., G, Malnimsoo, Capt. V\ in.

Johnson, T.C., C'.pt. Henry Mrogher, W.A., John CTBrien ,town clerk, J. S. Kidiarlson, T.C.. P. J. Dowley, T.C., C.Kedmond, T.C., f f a lerford Xm ; Kicliard Cnrroll,man»E« Xatioual Kink, Mountmellick; George Courieuay,E Cliliborn, J. A. O'Keefp, J.P., Docto? and Jliss O'Rourte,EnniJcoithv ; James Devereux, T.c, do. ; A MermanWriglit , Jlayor of Clonmel : Alderrami Ci-ein, Clunmel ,Ac The Priuce, tbe Lord Lieutenant , and distinguishedparty or ived nbort '.y before twelve o'clo.-k, up to which

advanc d period of tlie night thtre wos no amuspment wb»t-

•Tcr ; nothing, in short , but a weary luspeuse. At once

then the Prince, the Lord Mayor , and Lord and Lady

Wmlcbouse opened the ball with great spirit. The sweet

•trains of a tiist cl; M band, like a flash of electricity, set the

whiile assembly in motion, :>nd theii half a dozen groups

formed themselves into separate dancing parties. The

Prime danced with tlie Lady Lieutenant , mid several other

ladies, aud, the rcom Uing very warm, he had fiequentlyto apply hi> handkerchief to hi* brow up to the hour he lelt ,viz. t»o o'clock in the mornine. Soon nUer leu distin.

guished parlies departed, hut all had not left till " broadi dij

light in the morning." It was a great night for the I/ord

Jlayor- be performed tho arduous and difficult task with

tbe utincit satisfjetion t > all. It was no small honor fur a

merchant of Dublin to entertain the future kme of England !

Daniel CCcnnell was the first "Reformed Mayor of themetropolis-John Hairiug ton, a member of the Society ol

Friends U the pintnt.Tar. BSVILW .

lln Weilnejiby ueiirly all the Waterford gentlemen nbovt

n.uitd visittd the exhibiti-.u o» well as the review n; Ihi

Kirk , with tbe rddition of jlr.J.W. Slr.iiigniJii , Jlr Hudson ,Mr, Arthur O'NVIl. Mr. J. lH.bv n, Mr. James J. liyan,Mr. tt'm.. Kelly, Mr. Jc q.h Walsh , Mr. hverard, King-uliett , M r. Th« -. b.owne, ic 4c. Tiiere was I'lthing iketin- itview of Wcdu ilay in tlie PlitBiii-. Parksince iO, wlienthe Qoeen vnit 1 Ireland. The e were pvespnt about 6,0Otllroop», of i N »ru>s, mid nut k-.s than l'K),Cl J spccliiton.The ctolutious aud clmrges. &c, were truly grand and im-pi.-in«. When the ai tilici y rouuiieiired vomitiuj foilh theirlite, the noite vat so great tb I tbe very 'Mound and tree)»..pecrl to quiter ; >uj ,0 i eu;Ccd were ti 'e jartey horses.tu t they trcuiUdl from lirrtd io foot, ?nd could scarcely bekt'pt fi-um all lUiining away. At a qu:-rti - r, t five o'clocktbe ia :n set in , when the vast multitude, composed of allclatsee, nioun'i J oil all tor1 ; of vehicles, and very maii v notmounted on anything exceiA their own good legs, deramped»w»y for tuwn , rfio.tly \i be followed by the warriors who•[lent tlieir d;iy in lUVng one anoiber with blank cartridge !When tbfie (1; 0 men appeatrd so imposing, what musthave been some of the ate rr 1 batik* in Ameiira, where notaii , but yO,C ), and mote, lay stretched oo the bloody field !i 'or instanco, iu the crowtiins battle ol Kiclimond, C3,(X^1men arc said •:> have 1 .en ln.-< on e?ch aide~tb»t ij, <enJiuirt more tn -p' than appci 1 fltogcthcr in tbe TbanixIVrk. What a si •circle !

THi: K.21T A T K1K0ST0WS.

The sblps which onveyed the Uoyal prrty to Dublin werethe iron clad [Black Printi, the Lircrpool , and the Kicfo-Sl ant Mbe. :. Tbe two former ships lay far out in theroad.tc.ld, the hiltn in-ar the ¦ «,«. Th.- Slack I'rince »G,0-,7 tons burthen , »»d -113 f"1 lu e"«,tu - cl

blie ""'".* 4!gun,, some of which weigh 42 tons wh. h\,t cost about

L.,u,rtcr of a million pounds ste-lnig ! ""^

.^"i«» wooden vessel of !«• proportions The Priori"Mbcrt i-. the yacht especially intruded for royalty, hverjr«,p'crab!e per«n was .Hewed to vifcit every part ol her, fromtb« yuren's bed room to the engine room. Mie is e.egantlyfitud up ; but nothing extravagantly grand ahoot her.TWre were no mrriiics on Injard. A siiilnr banded visiters inand out cil the veswl. Aiouu.I lu-r si.l.s is an nuitalion ola rabl..- of cold, whirii givis » very fine effect to the ship slioblr pj-op-irtion*. Her burthen is 'i,o..J tops ; fhe lias twufunnels. In tbe state parlour i< au eiu.uistt- cottnge pmuu ;m.order tu deaden Ibc found of tbe «names, nil the apart-mn.U sic lined with cork shavi.igs ; the parlour and bedcbkiuber* arc airy und elegant j but the drawing rnora on .leek ,from which there U a magnificent view of the sea, on everyMr , is tbe most beautilul apnrtment in the ship- 1Miittbco on board is rather antiquated , as it is furnished not»itb a MIIJW, but a very cmT'iari- old grate , lierore which n•"onrv oiecc of beef was roasting- The politeness of all onI wd ia a credit to the T.Wo; .Vi ani Albert. On to-morrow$* lbT«l party will JleaveJIieland ; and, notwitbstand-'Oe all ibe amusements, the Hashing of cars, carriages, anil"ihujn, I have not beard of the slishUsl accident frcmtU btjipning to the rnd—nothing, io fact , to mar tbe joy-01» and interesting proceedings.

AitniCASa COMINI . OVEK .—The ceseation of thewar ia America hair already bad the effect of sendingorer noi» batches ot tourists to thi» country . On thisday (Thursday) 1 noticed a number of Americans inthis city, some bound for Kilarney, and other* toDublin, after having landed at Queenotown frem tho luftAmerican steamship. They all seemed to be in jollygood spirit!.— Corr-tpond tnt

WillUm L. Hacket, Esq., will , it is expected , comeforward at the neit general election, on tlio NationalAuoeUtion ticket, for tbe Borough of Clonmel.

Mr. Edwin Jsmtt, ex-Q.C, of London, !i.> " «p-peartd at tbe Winter Garden Thratre, New York. ai friarLaurence,in « Rotnco and Juliet."

The lut time Booth appeared on the itage vu» ntGraver's Theatre in tbe character ol ROIMO—be rolaa^eerins(or tbe occnion of Uin Aronia Jones's benefit.

FIKE AND LOSS OP LIFEAt about twenty minutes pastttvelvo o'clock, on Saturday

morninu last, Mr. David Duller, proprietor of the Queen'sArm's Hotel , Mall-lane, perceived fhraes issuing from tbesecond back windows of n houso in Uailey'a New-street, atthe Cathedral side of the Lion Hotel , and held by Mi. JamesSnllirnn , cabinct- iaker, tbe upper part being set in tene.roents. Mr. Butler, with the utmost promptitude, immo.dintely raised tbe alnrm, an3 then, accompanied by Mr-Harry R, Sargent, ot the Mall , who turned out in doubloQuick time, ran fn the front of tl-o burning house nnillunkly effeclrd an entrance. Insiilo it wan , at once, dis-covered that the racing element had cat off tba upper fromthe lower part of the house, anil tbe gravest fears were nowWt for the safet y of tbe numerous families residing above.I>r this ti me the-wltnlo neighbourhood wan completely arousedmid 1'um'iors collected to render aid, which they did in themost EMIOUS manner. Soon after, also, tho Lndy-lanepolice arrived, under HcidConstnble Aitkin>, qoickly followedby the Manor men under .Constable Wilson, with thosefrom King-stieet nnd tho men of Peter's-lnne statiou , underConstable Walsh. Three fine-engines—the West of Kug.land, tgent , Mr. T. S. Harvey, the Sun, Mr. Gnff, ofthe firm of M essrs. Davis and Strmiiiuian , and theNational ,Aid. He'ul—also arrived after some time.and havingtaken up respective positions played on the burning housewith water, from tbe river, but some ol the hosedid not appear of the most effective descri ption .Much of the water available from the fire plugs ontlio Mall and Qnny wns running to waste before thearrival of any engine. During these operations ladders weroprocured far the use of the rescuers inside, and by tliei r meansan ascent was made into the third story. Here were founduuineroiiit lamiHc, faihers, motherland rhsir helpless off-spring, sleeping unconscious of the dreadful danger tint wasfast approaching hut,owing to the brave and mo>t commend-able exertions of those who came to tlicif help, all were gotout in safety but almost in a stnte of uudity. Prominent inthis no'ilo work was Mr. Harry Sargent ; lie was everywherethat help or advice were required, smnshinz ffhiss with hisimprotected hand to effect an entrance where peril wasimminent , utterly disregarding- all personal danger andactuated by bnt one nhjeet, I ho Giving ol human life. In thecause of bum.-mity, Mr. Hurry Sargent was ably supportedby M-.J . Wall , solicitor. Mr. D. Butler, Mr. M. Home;Mr. George Carroll, cabinet-maker, at very great risk ,got out four children in perfect safety. Thero nowremained the fonrth storey, from which division of the housewere painfully heard the fearful screams of poor crea-tures nearly «urround«l by games. The ladders available ntthe momeut wero found too short , nnd to remedy tlio defectSub-Constable Rourke, who was most active throughout thenight, got into n car underneath, held rt ladder in his ntmi,and placed tbe other end acuinat one of the windows of thetopmost storey. Mrs. M'Clune,, wife to a sub-coiislnble ofpolice stationed at Clonea, with her six children, occupiedthis apartment, nnd the utmost mixiety was evinced by thosepresent for tbe success of the attempt now being made toextricato them. The poor woman first dropped out bcrchildren one by one; they wero canght below in safetywith the exception of the eldest, a fine girl of about fourteenyears of age, who catnc to the erouml with much force, re-ceiving a dislocatiou of the shoulder, bruises, and u severefright. Tbe mother then came to descend. By the aid ofMr. Sargent she got her fret ou the ladder and descendedtwo steps, but through excessive fright and fatigue she losther hold, came to the ground with great force, nnd receiveda severe dislocation ot the richt hip and other serious in-juries. Mr. Hnoncy, city relieving officer , had the sufferer!speedily removed to the workhouse hospital where they re-ceived every attention from Dr. Elliott, M.O., and they arenow progressing favorably. Constable M'Cluuo WHS im-mediately communicated with on Saturday by ConstableWilson of the M»nor, and since the evening of that day hehas been in town in constant attendance on hit family.Whilst getting the M'Cluui! family out of the top of tbehouse great fears were entertained that the Sanies, thenraging fiercely, would spread to tbe Deanery nnd the houseOf the Rev. Mr. Grant adjoining,.but here Constablo O'Gradyof King-strcet , aided by Sub-Constable Dooley of Lady lane,had done good service by cutting off the communication , andby having the West of England engine play incessantly lie-tweeu the houses, which it did n'ith effect. From thenarrowness of tho thoroughfare in which the burning house•tood it was feared that the flames would spread to ih«houses on tbe opposite side and down Prencbchorcb-sr., butowing to the great calmness of the night , aided by theexertions of thoso present, they all escaped. From the con-tiguity ot the burning premises tp the rere of the Town Hallfears were entertained that the flames might reach on tbepolice office side, and to meet such a result a fire engine wasconveyed into the police office, mid, happily, its aid waseffectual in keeping off tbe fire.

At this juncture, n melancholy ferture presented itscl f inthis disastrous r>c. Upwards of flvo families, includingsixteen children, had been safely sot out, and it was freelyatated tbaL no other human bciug remained. However,after a considerable time had passed over, it was discoveredthat Mn. Humphries, a resident in tbe house, and in whoseroo.n the fire is said to have originated, had forgotten heryoungest child, of a year and a half old , who lay asleep inthe crail .'e wbeu she made her escape. Of course nu trace ofthe poor little tbiug lias been found, cradle and its contentsbeing cousumed.

To tbe credit of the residents of tbe locality, profuse were theoffers of succor nindc to the houseless ; many charitablepersons, .Mr. Jnhn Hcime, Mr. Winneiy, who reside op.posite, and Mr. MCCOY, living adjacent, amongst thenumber, giving up their beds nnd apartments to the poorsuffercic Wo must not omit to notice the vrrv laudableexertions of the city High Sheriff, Mr. C. Uoiters, Aid. Sir B.Morris, D.L., Dr. j. Mpckesy, J.P., Mr. J. .Stianjrman, Mr.G. Morris, Capt. Locke, C.I., Mr. T. Wilson, Dr. Ryan ,Mr. St. G. F.eeman, C»pt. Newport, D.L., iind Dr. Klliutt ,in addition to the gentlemen already mentioned, besideswhom the most effective aid was given by numbers of theartizan and labouring classes on the spot. The Mayor K M

prevented by the state of his health from being present.The flames were got under by fix or seven o'clock, but th'eembers continued smouldering up to Sunday. The house isnow being taken down Jo be re-built. It was the propertyof Mrs. Hossnrd, and we believe, uninsured. Constable Wilsonand ilia men saved a large quantity of tbe furniture.

Drring the niogress of the fire some defects calculated tomar successful efforts at saving human lives at fires and atspecdi'y checking the flames wi re apparent and much com-tnentod on. In tbe fiist place tbe fire-escape did not pre.tent itself until the entire number of residents bad beenresenrd, the iujories inflicted nnd the infant lost. Much;ood was hoped from the possession of this escape, muchmoney was expended to obtni'i it , but if it is not to arrive atfires unless under such circumstances as those to which wenow refer, better far it would buto be done with it altogether,and send it wlicie it would bo made useful. It is stated bylome who rushed tn ob in it that they met considerabledelay before they could arouse the cot porat e officer who hasit in charge to have it biougbt down, and on the other bandMr. Hf fry 1!. Si"cent w.ites tn bis worship the Mayor tony that the nffir r "tellsme Unit you have been infoi rnedthat be was not as expeditious in getting out the fire-:(caponn Friday night as he ought to have been. I now write toleil you that it wns 1 who rirst gave him the nlann , andthat he, without tho least delay, set about doing what wnsnfccssi-.iy, and when I lelt him to go to the (ire bo wasgetting tbe escape ready." The officer ailds that when theescape wns ready he had not sufficient help tn get it down.Be the fact what it may, certain it is the r cape did notarrive at the scene until it wen praclicnlly useless. Anotherfeature observable WJS the want of a proper firc-brigiiileorganiz ition. As already remarked, every one did zealouslytheir duty individually, police- and civilians, but unity ofaction under a guiding Lead there wai not , and hence muchthat was done was unavailing. Most decidedly a very bene-firial arrangement would be to drill (lie coti.ttuuuliry as afire-brigade; sive them nn engina and confide to them thefire-escape. They arc constituted to protect property, letthem he taught how to save life. This duty they cannot dowhile th ey have Minie rifles constantly in their bauds, Miuiemanuals in tlieir pockets, .Minie drills twice a day aud Minietrrgcts to be popping at, bit if they are to be really effective—we sre certain the men me fullr" willing—all tbisinju.iruinonsense should be dropped, and their true and legitimateduties should be taught them. Humanity demands tbecharge, the rr.il intcrrsta of the country i lu.illy deinnnd it ,and we hope to see it effected.

Dn> ;-.ig the week Mrs. H. K. S;inrenl , Mrs. Gimlette, Mi s.J. Witll , Mism s Iloare, and other charitable ladies have b.'enen?:'<;ed rjising a subscription for the suffeitrs, mid to theai>pe..l A moit geiieiuus if pome has ! "en givrn. Seven1'

gentlemen have also join* d in the go< 1 work. The cause ofthe fire is stated to lnve nrisen from tbe net of a lodger in

lie house, a caiueuter, while inebriated , allowing a camlle Iof M into a heap of shavings.

FJSUIOXsiliLE NEWS.The Hiplit Worshipful John Lawler, Mayor of

Walerford, Aid. S;r H. Monis. D.I,., Captain Johnson .1.1'.T.C., Dr. J. Mackesy, J.P. , Sir. C. Redmond, T.C . M r. P,J. Unwlcy, T.C., Mr -J . O'Hrien , Town Clerk , Mr. G. Mnrris.Mr. J. S. Hicbatdnin , .Mr. K. Power, J.P., Mr. J. Hudson,,and Mr. J. Krnt :uir, J.P., lull Wa!»rford on Monday to hepresent at the opening of (he Iri- h International Exhibitioniu Dublin.

Lord anil Lad y Cnrcw have arrived at BelgravcSqurre, London, from a continental tocr.

John Esmoude Esq., M.R .has arrived from Rome.Mr. and Lady Gwendotina O'Shee have arrived

at Gardtnmotris , co. Waterford .On yesterdny Sir B. Morris , D.L., Mr. G. Mal-

coinsnn, Captain Johnson, J.P., James Kealina:, J.P., P. J.Dnwlry, T.C., C. licdinond , T.C., and John O'llrien , TownClerk , ariWed from Dublin. John Allinghain, Ksq., inanu-utr Ptovincud Hank , auivej liom Dublin this evening.

r- Power , Esq., Eastlands , Tramoie , and J.Galwuv, KKJ., J .I

01,jv. i this week iu London from

Dul'hn.V. Marcus liarron , Esq., has arrived in town from

lioulognc-sur-Mcr.Cnptnin nml Mrs. \Y. fj. Mansfield , have left

T.amore for Hath.'I. D. Fitzgerald , Esq., formerly Sub-Inspector

of Constabulary in Ibis c'Uy, where be w« highly esteemednud resprct 1 during his official c inncrtinii , i» now dis-¦¦barging his duties «t Cluuukilty, county Coik, ;< residentirag iktriitr , to which position liU high incuts caused theGOYI iimif nt home years since to promote him.

THE PR I N C E'S V ISIT TO I H K L A N D .— Tlieir RoyalHi»' nr»ses the Prince of Wales and the Duk»of Cambridge,mid tlieir respective suited , will return to London fromDublin til un early hour ou Saturday morning.— Morningl'o<t.

OCll MAKK KTS THIS I>A >llutler is coming in fast from Kilkenny, Wwtfiird, Wat.-r-

ford , uml even Ti pperary. Ymtmlay there were 3»: firkinsat maiket , sold fioin ]0is. to lllis. the top. This week hintyi'jr llir-price * were BOs t« ILK No butter at mniki-tthisihiy. Ifuyei* limn the firm 0. Carrol l, & Ci., will Hltindin future the markets uf Catritk , Kilke nny, Dungarvnn,and Lismore (see advertisement).I'los.—Pins avmsr ol< . p«r cut . They are plenty ; but

many uf them Htta iked with the "soger." At the lair olDuimarvaii , on Tursdny, 330 wi ro bought ; and at li.il-kruuy »«¦»¦> day, 1.1U) were bought , il.ii fly by vVatwtnrdmil:. Tu.ilay Mr. John hlatttry alii ppoJ l'O3 p igi by lh<Biit'nl Imat '

M KIT. -N« amount of glass seems to cheapen meat.Never mis pass n.oic iilimid.uit than nt piefent. Irar-lini; heifi-ii M-1! at £5 t» i"H;t ivu yrar n'.d- , £9 tJ £11..Siiru^eis, i--!i tn i-'ir. (i'K«l (.it o»v», uboui miue Jiricc—or 7d. to 8d. p'r 1b. Young huitcrs very ic.ivcc ; batbullocks rather plenty. Mutton very scarce and dear. Wesaw le^-iot mutton sold iu Ites, tliis week, at 81. to II I,p.-r !b.

Hitir.v.—Iii 'li.in mral, ]ll«. l» 1Ui. CJ. per f.ick ; Cilati,S<. to 18< . ul . per h.iriel ; Ibr.iil , 17* lu 17<- Ul . do. ;

luilnimil , »ii- per sack ; bran, £3 to W per ton ; flimr

first 31» . per suk ; s.comli", ilo. 2Ui. -. lliird< , '20 '. to ::i«. ;giinilini: barley, 12s, I ) 13<. per barrel ; incUiiib, 15»- <U. ioal», U'«. to I2s±i&. prr barrel .

L'TERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY1 ho usual weekly mi .-ting of this nociety was held

on Tuesday evening in the rooms of the Mechanics'In..l,itnte, Georgc'S-sl' let, nt which thcro was a fallstfendaneo of tho members. Dr. SCOTT occupied tbet'jair.

HAMTAnr mtroiiM.The Chairman read the following intorcsling paper,

which he had drawn up on this important subject, nowoccupying, and justly, so large a share of public at-tention :•—'

"Tbnt'spoc-Ki! knowledge, which regards the condition ofthe- public henlth nnd the causes which influence it. andkvliich applies itseTlo' the means of preventing or diminish-ing disease, and of thus reducing tho rate if mortality to thelonreit possible level, has only within the last few yearsobtained, in this country, tho nnmo ami rank of a science.However, aa such, it has w ithin that period received, as itwere, a compensatory measure of attention, and been culti-vated tn such ail exrriir, that tho practical application of itsprinciples is now beginning tn bo viewed ns a kind of standardby which Io judge of local civilization and progress. It isevident that no social qurstion of the day can bo/raushcwith more important!) than that of sanitary reform. It is asut'ject which, nl-ovo all other*, ought to engage earnest at-tention in our towns and cities for, individually, ns well ascollectively, their inhabitants arc all deeply concerned in it,the interes's involved being no ltss Minn those which relatedirectly to Ihoir happiness and to tlieir lives. While Govern-ment has by tlio now Rnistration Act, and the system ofcompulsory vaccination given , direct and valuable aid to thepromotion of its objects, imd whilo legislative enactmentshave conferred on corpoiations and boards of commis-sioners amplo powrrs for the ndoptinn of such measures asshall conserve and improve the public health, it would telameutahls indeed if any number of preventive deaths orcases of illness should, cither through ignoraucc or neg lect,be i onstautly occurring in our midst.

" In order to carry nut nn efficacious scheme of sanitaryreform in cities or towns, both public nnd private action isnecessary. The corporations or commissioners must providefor the geneml snnilary arrangements of the localities withinwhich their jurisdiction lies and individuals , must nid byputting nnd maintaining their dwellings and premises inthat condition which is most favorable to tbe health of theiroccupant*.

" ( >ne of the principal dnties of a corporalo body ought tobe to provide a proper system of sewerage, for wh ere an im-perfect sewerago exists , it is always a frnithful cause of feversnnd other depraved conditions of health. All public sewc»ought to be so constructed i<< to nllur of a free and some-what expeditious passage of their contents; there should benumerous openings into them to provide for their ventilation,and a safe dilution with atmospheric air of their poisonousgases. All street-gratings should overlook ditrctly a littletrap^ nr pit, intended tor the interception of rubbish, snnd,or solid matters pasiiog through them, nnd tbo direct pas-sage, or slinft, into the sewer should commence nt tbe side ofthis, and. if entire security is to be attained, to have itsopening, or throat , mrnMied with rt charcoal filter for thepurpose of deodorizatlon. All private drains should be madeperfectly impervious, he frequently flushed with water, nnda'nuuld, where practicable, bo made to communicate directlywith the minus, Vit n'ways at a point considerably hhthcrthnn tho invert level ol ' . e latter, in order to avoid rejtirgi-Ution ; hn..erfr. n» ;>:.• . < of sewerage csn now be deemedcomplete until the qUPSt'on of the utilization of tewi B hasreceived in it a satisfrc'orv and practical solution, or, iuother words, until ntirt nature intended as the propnr nour-ishment for our fields and gardens censes to be mada thenv itiuin for poisoning ihe fi«li in our rivers !

' It is n m.itlT o? much aipo.lancc to have streets, Innos,anil 'inirkets kept constamU- clean, in order that no decora-posini offul or 'cfuse of any descri ption might be allowed toSCJ M IT around t i c germs o1 disease. Those lanes where thepoor reside, rnd in which, owin? to tlieir extreme narrow-nr-s the ciicnintion of air is imperfect, are those which re-qii i 'R most c.'-.e in this icspect , and which arc, sail to say,nc. .lv altogether overlooked. In meat and fish markets,which arc usually situated in crowded localities, nnd r: peciallyin hot weather, frequent nnd copious washings of benches,stail , &• -, shonld be nsistiil upon. It must, in reference tosue'' pi ces, be nlso •>< ate I In-1 no umouut of vfcilnnco can betoo givat iu pi-cveiuing >n tlivm the sale o. exhibition ofdiseased roealp, and the improper retention of semi-decom-posed fish , the effluvium from which latter article is, insummer WEitac: ,pcctiliailv noxious and disgusting.

" l'crlinps there is no cause on which a high rate olino>i:iliiy inK town or city so much depends M on that olthe ovci crowdinf. prevalent in small lodging houses, andin the poorer classes of those buildings which are let in tene-ments- The v-'iated condition of the air in most of thosedwellings, wbe e theie is no proper drainage, little ventila-tion, and in the immediate rear of which ash-pits , thereceptacles of al! kinds of rotten ofl.il, and op»n cesspools, areconstantly biealhina; forth the most subtle poisons, mayreasonably be conceived to bo dnugerous, indeed, but when an«cin<rap!OTC of tli» description is rendered nddilioD.illy im-purn by being thickly charged with those effete proJucts ex-haled from closely packed human bodies, its quality becomespositively appalling. The remedy for this state of things isunfortunately liBtd to bo found. There is an Act which Dro-viuVs a power of inspection in the case of lodging houses, butthis, even if fully aVailrd of, which it uiihnppily is not , inmany places would not entirely meet the difficulty, for thereis no authority for exercising a similar surveillance overhouses let in teneroonts, which may be, and nri>, to n gieatextent , fearfully over-crowded in every large town and city.It is safe to say that in innuy of (lie ill.renfil.itcd sleepingapartments of this class of houses, which are occupied for atlinst eight or nino hours i:very bight , thero is olten not somuch as ?00 cubic feet of space allotted to each individual IWe need not , tlwrefWe, bo surprised whence find thnt tberanks of paiients lahnuiing under epidemiennd otherdisersr-in our public hospitals are always largely recruited hornthose habitations. If ever this condition of nffairs is entirelyto cc sc, it will be when new and improved dwellings arcerrcted lor the poor, anil it is cheering to be able to say thaithis is now being done extensively in some Inrge towns, andwith a result which is not nloue gratifying in a sanitarypoint of view, but which also points out such a species of in-vestment to Iw rs profitable almost as it is lienevolent in itsnatuie. However, as any gcci to be effected iu this waymust be very tedious, nnd possibly, for a long lime, verylimit'J , tho adoption meanwhile of other nud eatier meansshould not be n.'gh'Cteil. The piinci pio of ventilation is soplain, nnd many of the contrivances for putting it in practiceare so simple and inexpensive (n pair of perforated tiles orbricks, if pro|ici lv arrange J, way be mado almost as effi-cacious ns one of ' Watson's Patents' for restoring thebalnncc of health to a wrsting child or a sickly parent), thatit needs but the pen of the editor and the voice of the popularlecturer , wi th the c 'c;isicma! udvice of those professional menwhose mission is mainly amongst the poor, to effect onthis vital point , nt least , a very specjy and perhaps radicalchnnze in the condition ot their humbler brethren.

" As tbe healthiness of a city cannot attain its highestlevel without a pure and abundant supply of water, whereit dofsuot exist cveiy rcv.onable sacrifice should bo made toob: in it. I n p!a/:.|« ivhere the difficulty of a constant scrrkv( ' 11101 \>i oveiioine, nil that can be doun ia to guard againstanv waste of tbe existing supply, and to keep the publicl -ervoirs and fountains in as wholesome and cleau a condi-tion rs pc-Mulc—the to mer should be ccc.sionMlv emptied,and bnvo thei r u h it .i from all organic and deposit'j im-purities , and in tho rase of tlime not flagged , fresh layers offine gravel or saud should, alte - ei'cb clcming, be cJiciollybid down.

" No plan of sani'a y refoim can LJ complete or compre-hensive which dr. « not emur.-ce the institution of -lublieI th- nud wnkh.-liaus.c- . When the poor are not affordedIrcili' rcs for keeping tlieir pcisooi, their garment., and theirhum ¦ clean , mucli dUerse, rs well as discomfort , mustli - drily be engendered. It iirctually known that a con-siiler.ible proportion of tl.e children of the pc jr sicken anddu-ofdUci". which nre clea ly nttributablo to thefilthvsi .tc in whic . they arc allow 1 to eji>t, while, on the otherlia id, Ihe luneficlal nud curalive cflVits pri Jui- 1 in ur-In ltliy childuii by bathing nnd proper persoual culture arewell known, and buve i s.', in ninny c. sos, qui' j remarkable.Si listics prove t|i:t in .mo rsylum for rur children iuL'.MJOU , some few Vcars : o, . lie practice suggested by tbom ii' '. attendant, of -u'liniltiug the inmates to a dailyablution of their I d'r , ombined wit li gr .t attention totliei' inner clollnrt ', Ird the eff'Ct of reduc:ig the rate ofmoi l -lily iron! l»e.:vo » nvo per cent.

"The n -. : • - r y rgmuliinent • > ''ie b.ith, ;n which thei .".woru lucchnnid or labourer may have his ws-irv lunhi n -f , h d, fud the hue of hr-.ilth u-kindl 1 iu \vt cheek , is Ihen. -h-horse wbeto the n .anseroents for the tutting of time,) n 'ti 1*, **'id ei' Liise in what is, pi-rhaj : , moon :st the wotk-iu; class , tbe mo t troublesomi: and moot in g l e e - 1 branchof domestic i..-)iiomy, nre such ns to rfford enciurr^eroentfor the pr. clxe of cicanliucss iu the very poorest fptnil'ts,and in tbe humblest homis.

"Tho forgoing is but a Imef and nrcrssaiily imperfectoutline of some of the innicproininenl princi ple and rrquire-ments of sanitary reform, hut ns it is inlcnd.'.l by it merelyto c :ll public attention iu Wut.rrford to the subject , it maybe dcemtd sufficiently comprehensive and tugi; live for itsol'jpct. The snnitniy stutcof the city ia indr ddisrinrivzing,and has been well illustrated by the crowded stnta of ourhospitals during the winter, aud as we nre now at the begin-ning of a season which promise i to t> • highly favourable tot tie spread of diserse amongbt us, und during which wo areeven threatened with tlie importation of a somewhat new andtlaugeious epidemic, it may well be considered a public lie ¦<•aity, nt well as a public duty, t ¦ make sums sustain dattempt to mncllurato our condition. The intelligent nndeducate 1 portion of tho community ought not, individually,tn remain content iu simply taking a private part in the goodwork, but they should also strriu a point to assist thei r lessInourr J biethr- n, rt-fl uting that in this sense, charitytowards ouu's neighbour is charity towards one's self , forwhere tani t ft iy precautions are iirgirctrd, Ihe innocent may,and very often do, suffer for the crimes of the guiltv I Asjeiety i i Waterford for tho diffusion of sanitary knowh.lgeaud the promotion of sanitia y improvements could effectmuch, and it would be hard IJ conceive any whose objactauould bo more important, or whose mission would be morepurely philanthrop ic."

Mr. J. C. Hennessy considered tho paper read byDr. Scott a most importaut one. The subject was onoofdcop interest to the public, and he hoped that tbepublication of mich an able paper would have the eflectol arousing the serious attention of all classes to the<JH .tion. JIc stated that the Board of Guardians had,with th? approval of the Lord Lieutenant, placed thatportion of the) nnion outside the borough boundarynudcr the Common Lodging Houses' Act, and that im.mediate steps would be taken by him to pat the Actinto operation , and, by this means, ho hoped to pro-vont the over-crowdiug of tbe dwellings of the poor.The. city being within the jurisdictien of the corpora-tion, the guardians had not tlio power to put tlio Actinto for co with'n the borough, but he understood thatsomething in this way had been doue by the corpora-tion (hear , hear) .

Mr. Thornon Ryan state d that fewer cases of fevertook place within the workhouse, in proportion to itspopulation , than occurred oul»idc, which was a proofof the good to lie derived from proper sewerage andventilation (hear, hear).; Mr. Sullivan , master of the MaritimoSch ool , Water-ford, read a well-wriltcn paper on Napoleon the Fimt,which elic ited on iutcresling discussion.: Other pa per j were read, after which the proceedingsterminated with a warm vote of thanks to the chairmani'or tho xeal ho ovinced iu their progress.

: TO THK KDITOIl OP Till". NEWS.DEAR SIH -I WOU I wish to call public attention to the

<at« hour at which thn Waterford Post Offlco is open. Thefirst Dublin mail arrive] here at 4 a.m., nnd work go< on«ll day uotil 8.30 p.m. All aorta uf bu'iiusa is dianc:'. I ofby that hour, und yet tbe cleikg xro compelled to keep theotficj open till 10 o'clock. This deserves the considerationof some publio body.—I >m, &c., ULABK .

[This should be attend I to at on;e. It ia a shame to1,1V! official! doing most nnuecessary duty.—Ep.] '

HARBOUR BOARD-M IHIDAT.Mr. 8. H ABBIS in the chair.

Also present—AW. Keily, Aid. Cox, Messrs. H. F. SlatterjTC, .1. Kent, H. N. Nevins, T. B. White, P. A Power,T.C.. T. B. Prossor,.J.P.

THE DRBDOE-VEIIEL.The Secretary reported that Mr. P. Moore , the

contractor for deepening the Ford Channel , hadtaken the commissioners' dredge-boat to the work,and between Friday and Saturday the railed 480tons of mud nt tbe Upper Ford.

Mr. Kent inquired if the contractor was doinganything about getting a second dredger ?

The Secretary snid he thought not.AN INTIMATION.

A letter was read from T. C. Grubb, Esq, Clonmel ,objecting to the voto which placed him on thefinance committee at the board, on tbe giound thatliving thirty miles from Waterford he could notutlend.

Aid. Keil y requested that that letter should goon their minutes. That letter showed the interestthose gentlemen took in the business of the hoard.

It was directed that the letter be io inserted.PlI.nT.MASTER S REPORT.

Dunmore Pilot Str.tion , May 6th, 1805.GEKTLBXRN—On the 2nd instant I inspected the buoys.

Since my last report, the middle bnoy on the bar, that wa«miuk, has been recovered, and is under repair at Dnncnnnon.Tho east bar buoy wns being; overhauled ; all the other buoyawere iii correct positions, Ac. The beacon on the Massclbank remains in same condition us when last reported on. Iregret to learn that the Ballast Hoard of Dublin will not «>•list to replace this worthless affair with a light, as recom-mended by tlieir own commissioner; it therefore becomes ne-cessnry to consider what is best to be done, under eiUtingcirenmstances. Presuming that the erection and maintainingof a lighr. cannot nonr be procured, and bearing in mind thatthe present paltry affair is, owing to its being invisible atuighr, nest to, if not entirely, useless, ( wonld respectfullysurest to tbe Harbour board its removal, and replacing itwith n pennnnen *. stone beacon, 0 feet high—or what aontdanswer as well, and pcrbnps cost less, to lay a foundation orbase of stone and to erect a metal pillar thereon. Beyond thefirst cost, there wnuM be no further outlay on such a build-ing, except the giving it a coat of whitewash or paint once ayear.—Your obedient servant,

KDWABD H. AlcoCK, Pilot Master.The above report was referred to the pilot com-

mittee. ENGINEER 'S KEfORT—T tlE FORD .The engineer (Mr. Stephens) reported the re>

moval of the dredger by Mr. Moore , and liis 'direc-tions fo that gentleman to commence operations withthe construction of the guide-banks.

Aid. Keily—Is Hartland (engineer of the dredger)retained f

Secretary—Yes , sir and his salary increased byMr. Moore.

Mr. Kent—Mr. Moore is so slow about gettingthe second dredge-vessel , that I feel we are in anawkward position about this work. He seems 8S fatfrom getting it as ever.

The Secretary produced two policies of insurancein the National effected on the dredger by Mr.Moore, nnd also rend a letter from that gentlemannnouncing that he would hold his office at NeivrathHouse, and that in his nbsence he would be repre-sented by his clerk, Mr. P. Dalton.

The notification was approved of.The Secretary then announced that he had notified

by telegrap h to Mr. Coodc C.E., the rcmovul of thedredger by Mr. Moore. He acknowledged receipt oftelegram and notified the transmission of an officialletter to the bo&rd on the subject. [The letter wasto the commissioners, calling on them, as Mr. Moorehad delayed his work so long, to serve htm with thenotice stopping the monthly payment , as providedfor by the deed of agreement where the contractor 'sproceeding was not satisfactory. The publicationof the letter was declined]1.

Mr. White—Is there anything from Mr. Mooreabout a second dredger?

Secretary—He is moving about the dredger of theHarbour Commissioners of Drogheda, which willwork in twenty-four feet of water , but shewill nnt be ready for six weeks. That boat makesthe third that Mr. Moore has in contemplation.

Mr. P. A. Power expressed his op inion thnt ,according to Mr. Coode's letter, thejr ought to servethe notice on Mr. Moore ,

Mr. Kent—It ought to be served nt once, I say.Mr. Slaltery—If we do so we may be acting

harshly towards Mr. Moore , and perhaps drive himinto nn unprofitable contract for a second dred ger.We ought to inform him, first , that we have receivedsuch a letter.

Cliorriu.-n—Ot r cngineer-in-ch/Vf directs us toserve the notice.

Mr. Slattery—It will be enough for us now to tellhim we have received such a letter.

Mr. Power—The notice will do Irm no harm.Aid. Keily said it was necessary to serve him with

the notice,Mr. Slattery—He has not , ns jet, put in any claim

for payment.Mr. Kent—If we do not give notice now , and

that the contractor does not give satisfaction, themonth's money will be due nnil we cannot refuse it.

Mr. Slattery inquired what wns it to them whenhe bought or hired the boat if he did the contract?

Chairman—We may judge from his applianceswhether he is likely to do so or not.

Mr. Nevins thought, that perhaps the best thingfor them to do wns to direct the secretary to informMr. Moore thnt they had received this letter , thento send the letter to the Ford committee with in-struct'otu that if by that day week the contractordid not take steps to give them satisfaction , then tcserve the notice on him.

Mr. l'rossor—The serving of the notice cannot dchim any harm.

Mr. Nevins—I am satisfied.Aid. Cox—When Mr. Moore did nothing we did

not think of serving notice on him, but now we dowhen he has begun in earnest.

Chaiiman—Why he has barel y commenced at nil.Mr. Kent—I quite agvoe with the chnirman. Mr,

Moore 's engineer, said our boat would require anoutlay of £1,200 to make her effective, but nowhe puts her to work without expendiog one pennyon her.

Mr. Nevins—At her present rate of working ilwould take her three years to perform the contract.

Aid. Cox—We ought to give him time ; we shouldnot take him short.

Aid. Keily—I would ! be the last person to takehim short , but we are acting under the directions ofMr. Coodc, in whom we: have such confidence, andwe should carry out his suggestion.

The Secretary (referring to the tenth clause ofthe contract , which laid down the service of noticeon the contractor in ense the work did not proceedsatisfactoril y) said if they did not now serve thenotice , they would be asserting that the work too?going on in a satisfactory manner.

Aid. Cnx said the notice would militate muchagainst Mr. Moore.

Mr. Slaltery thoug ht now that Mr. Moore wasdred ging, and was clearing the rock in the sectionin which he wns so engaged , he wns now workingout the contract.

Aid. Keily--What effect would this notice haveon Mr. Moore ?

Secretary—It would probably cause him to sendan agent to look alter these boats instead of writingso nianv foolscap letters ubuut them.

Mr, Kent—It would hurry him to go on with thework , and if he did so we could withdraw the notice.

Aid. Keil y—I would 1 be sorry to have the noticeserved on him if it would militate against him.

The Secretary, reply ing to a question , said thatby the Oth clanse oj the contract , Mr. Moore wasbound to do £300 worth of work in the month. Inaddition he said t '.int the pr- :.ent rate of working of theirdrr lge-l.» t allow • she was iucnpnble of doing the work.

Mr. Kevins—Calculating the pr ent working of tbe toat ,I find that she would r uiiro 790 working days to performtlie onti act.

Aid. Ke.ily—N r.rly thrta years. I think it would be akindness to Mr. Muote to serve him with this notice.

Mr. White—We should tnfccon oarsolves tlie responsibilityof having this notice tervi J and not send it to the FordCommittee. As a iucrar.<.*r of that committee I object to itsbeing so refcnc.l .

Mr. Kent impressed on the l.iard that Mr. Coode's letterwrs very definite, nnd they onght to follow it closely,

Mr. White—All wo can do is to refuse payment until hegoes on with the work. He comes berc to ask us for £1,200,just to see bow soft were, but when we didn't give i' be takesihe boat away.

Mr. Power moved and M r.JKcnt seconded a resolution thatthe notice be served.

Mr. Sluttery suggested that they refer il to the Ford Com-mittee in the luuuuer suggested by Mr. Nevins.

The Clinirmnu pat the resolution of Mr. Power and tbeonly aurlib1« dissentient was Aid. Cox.

The Chairman then dcclnred it carried.Aid. Keily said it was not the act of the board, it wos the

direction of Mr. Coode, and they aliould abide by it.Mr. Slattery snid on a former occnaiou they departed from

the directions of Mr. Coodo who required a daily attendancefrom tbe luperintending.engineer, which the board did notinsist on, and he did uot see why they should now be sochary on thin point.

Aid. Keily—1 knew we did, bnt on that occasion gentle-men came here from Clonmel and put iu * friend of theirown ngaitiit you and me (laughter aud no uo).

The discussion here ended.THB " SPAICltAWAT.

Mr. W. Armstrong, of the Wexlord Diving Company,wrote to say he would attempt tbe raisin? of the sunkenEfxHilaKay, lying opposite White's dockyard, the commis-sioners finding all apparatus, for a aum of i'150, hull andcargo (coals) to be I ransferrrd to himi

The application was referred to the quay committee.TOE QUITS—JNQlHESBSnir.

Mr. Slattery inquired, nsw tuat the qutys wero finished,was it necea»arj for him tn give n notice of motion declaring,by resolution, that the office of engiu- st to tbe quays bad•used?

The Secretary aaid be had put on tbe memorandum papeifor the present meeting, tbe fact that tha term for wbi;bMr. Stephens was elected terminates on the 31st of May^

Mr. Kent—Whit wrs the term for which he WS1appointed ?

Secretary—His appointment is yearly, at a salary of £100.Mr. 8Uttery—If it i« necessary to give ¦ notice of motion

on the subject I will da so.Mr. Nevini—And I will givo notice that at tbe next meet

ing I will mova thatVMr.' Stephana b« 'r£ippofa(ecKoarengineer. - ' .-. *.

¦ - ¦ : . ¦ ¦' ¦

' Mr. 8Itttnry—That being- »o t will tbon more my notioeas an amendment, i - . -: . •. ' J ¦ . • ¦ . .

Mr. Kent—One. thing is certain, we must have an en-gineor. . ¦'< : . . ' ' '

Aid. Keily—I don't thiut: we want an engineer, bnt ilire mnat have one,' I will more that the appointment bothrown open to competition by advertisement. Ccold notMr. Nevins withdraw the mats of Mr. Stephens as tbe per-son to be ippoinred f ¦ - . . , .

Mr. Nevins—I could, Mr. Keily, bat I won't (laagater).Mr. Slnttery asked could lie not proposohis motion at the

present meeting? 'Mr. Kent said it wonld to establishing; a Imd precedent to

bave a motion, such as tho present, without due notice.Mr. Slattrry laid he would move, if tha situation was

accessary, thut it be thrown open to pnblic competition.Aid Keily said he would second the motion.Mr. Slattery naked ' was he not in order in movinf tbe

resolution nowPTbe Secretary asked that tbe question is pat to him

sbonld not be repeated t ¦Mr. Slattery then put the question to tbe chairman.Mr. Kent objected to questions of order being put to the

chairman. ¦ Such a procecdiue was calculated to put »cbnir-man in a false position, nnd to that resale he decidedlyobjected.

Tbe Chairman pnt the question tn the secretary.The Secretary said that in 1853 Mr. Stephens was

originally appointed without notice bnt, objections being aftor-wBrds raised to socb s cornva of procedure, the next ytir hewns re-appointed under notice. If a notice of motion wnareqnisite for bit re-nppoiiitrncnl he (Secretary) imaginedthat R motion for tbe abolition of tbe office eqally reqnired anotice of motion.

The discussion ended by both propositions being entered asnotices of motion.

THE OLD OBATIKO DABI AKD TBB 3SW.Mr. Slattery said that at tba last meeting; of the corpora-

tion a request had been roado to have tha old graving bankcleansed of the quantity of mod now on it,but as be hod beenthe means of preventing that proposition being there enter-tained, feeling that such a proceeding, if gone on with ,might be a slur on the Harbour Boird, he now begged tosuggest that they order the muni means to be taken to hareit cleared. Without going into tho relative merits of the twoLanka, and without pnsaioir any opinion as to whether onewas more conducive to the interests of the sbippiug than theother, he would suggest that the bank to which be allndedabould be cleansed. This bank was for the Hccommodationof the shipping of the harhonr; tbe harbour board were boundto provide that accommodation, and so long aa it was open forthat purpose, ths commissioners would be wanting in theirdnty if they did not make it available. He did not think theboard would aak him to make n motion on the mbject, buthe would merely suggest that the secretary be requested tobnve (lie necessary parties set to clearing this bunk. It waiadmitted that the new bunk did not give satisfaction , and he(Mr. Slattery) did not think.there could be sny valid objec-tion raised to what he proposed.

Mr. Kent snid the renson why the new bank did not givesatisfaction was,because tbe old one was not closed np. Whenhe was in the corporation some few yearango he rememberedthat a great majority of that body decided that tbe old oneshould be closed.

Aid. Cox—I think you are wrons.Mr. Kent—You were tbero Mr. Nevins on a deputation.Mr. Nerins—What were the facts ?Mr. Kent—I forget tbe exact details.Aid. Keily—Yon are contradicting each other (laughter).

Tou are asking each other what was done there.Mr. Nnvins—I remember it now.Aid. Keily—I don't think you wero there at all (laughter).

It is admitted that tbo new tank is a great failnre, notwith -standing that we offered a premium of £5 for the firs t vesselthat wonld go upon it. It has been proved to be a wretchedconstruction, arid I have hcanl experienced men sny thatany man caring for the bottom of his vessel would not puther ou the new bank. A person officially connected withour board—names I cannot mention—and one fully compe-tent to spenk on tbe subject, has informed me it is agreat failure, and that being so, I do not see why wo shouldnot carry out tbe snggcstiou of Mr. Slattery.

Mr. Slattery said he did nnt mean, by his observations,to have any discussion as to which bask was the best.

Aid. Keily said be was aware of one important fact , undthat wns, that vessels, rather than go above bridge to tbonew bank to he repnired, were towed across to Liverpool toget them done.

Mr. White said that fact iwas tho result of their not hav-ing a dry dock in Waterford , nud not because of the newgraving bank.

The Secretary rend resolutions of the board passed in 1803against espendinz any more money in demising the oldgraving-bank , and also in favor of the new aud desirablegraving-bnnk constructed Above bridge.

Mr. Slattery said he supposed that in the foco of theseresolutions he should give a notice of motion.

Mr. Kent said if the new brink was not a good one theyshould not force it ou the public, but if it tcai a proper onethen they should not allow themselves to be dictated to.

Aid. Ketly then close up tho old one. See can yon do so.Mr. Kevins pnt in a notice of motion that they apply to

tbe Admiralty to close up the old graving-bank.Mr. Slattery also put in bis notice, and tbe board ad-

journed.

WATERFOUD BOARD o/GUAUDIANS—'WED.IESDAT.Aid. KIIK , O.V.C., in tho chair.

Also present-Aid. Mackesy, M.D., J.P., T. P. Sherlock ,J.P.. M. O'Sbea, J. Hogan, J. StMugmsD , T. Elliott, J.P. ,J, Clampett.

NUJSANCC.The Rev. Mr. Latvson , rector of Killea , brought

before the board the fact of a nuisance existing atPassage in a used-np dock there, now made a re-ceptacle for all kinds of nuisance.

The board directed the district relieving-officer,Mr. Power, to examine the place, and report itscondition to the next board.

DETECTIVE OCCUPATION OONE.On last day, nn motion of Mr. Conn, a resolution

was passed asking the commissioners whether aguardian , other than a duly appointed visiting guar-dian ,and unaccompnnied by an officer, was at libertyto visit the house and inquire whether any complaintsexisted and to hear stntementi , and in reply thecommissioners wrote as follows :—

Poor-law Commission Office, Dublin , May 8, 18Ga.SIR—Tho commissioners have bad befori them minutes of

proceedings of the board of guardians of Watcrfnrrl union, ontbe 3rd inst , containing jn inquiry whether a guardian (otherthan tbe visiting guardian for the week, whose right is un-questioned,) has a right nn-oPRciully, to go through the bouseand question male, and especially female, paupcr*,uu:ittendedby an officer of the house, nnd in reply the commissionersdesire to draw tbe atten t ion of the gnardinns to the provisionsof section '29 of the Irish Poor Kelief Act,.nnd to the GeneralRegulations, Art. 1, by which it is declared that no ei-officioor elected gunrdian shall bave power to net in right of hisoffice, " otherwise than as a member, and at a meeting of theboard of gunrdians legally assembled," except in tbe caBeatherein provided. The bourd of guardians are, however, re-quired to appoint a visiting: committee, and the duties of tliecommittee are prescribed in Art. 69 of the General Work-house Regulations. Any member or members of the visitingcommittee may visit the workhouse at any time at which thecommitteo could visit it collectively, unless the board shouldhavo given tbe committee only a limited authority to visitthe workhouse, so as to confine thnt authority to a majorityor portion of that committee.—By order,

Clerk, Wnterford Union. B. Bisrs, Chief Clerk.W00DSTOWN DIVISION.

The commissioners forwarded n sealed order forIhe supplemental election for Wondstown division.

REQUIREMENTS FOR NEXT WEEK.SI) sacks of flour; U67 lbs of beef; 1 ton oatmeal ; 98J gala

butter-milk ; 7K> of new-milk ; 2 cwts of aujrar; 1 / ox bendi-;162 lbs of pork utenks ,- 14 lbs lamp sug.ir; \ barrel of beer ;2 gals barm ; \ doz of eggs ; 91) lbs of pork ; H lln arrowroot;16 dipt undies. CONTR A CTS.

Indian corn, Mr. P. Deveronx , 'JO brls, at 18< ."KI A barrel.Oatmeal , Mr. L. Ryan, at ii\'i 12s. Kicc, 1 ton Mr. Field-ing, at JUS 17s (Id. Beef, Mr. M. Connolly, at 5<>s a ewt ;rounds, ut 5«d per Ib: heads. Is 111 eicli. Pork steaks, Mrs.Donovan , at njd per lb. Flour, Mr. M. Devereux , ut 20s asack. New tni'k, llaiy Croke and 'lliutrm Phel.'n, at 5d agallon.

WARDER.The office of warder was reported useless by tlie

master, and that officer was ordered notice to quit.JISANCR S

Balance F.gainst union, £2,(11)8 7s. <H.STATK or Tnr. HOUSE.

Remaining on last Saturdny, 1019 ; since ndmitlad, t>2 ;siiico born, 0; since discharged, 102 ; since died, 2 ; totalremaining, 007 ; general weekly average cost of a pnuper, Is,lid. ; do. infirmary, 2s. Id. ; do. fever hospital, 6s. 7d ; doc'-ning ball , Is. 6d. ; enst of provisions nnd necessariesreceived, £89 13«. 7d. ; Jo. consumed, £08 Hi. ii. ; out-relief, £21 Is.XUSIBBR OP PEUSOSS fTHO RECEIVED REM8P IN Tnr.

UMIOH DUBIKO THB 3BVK.V DATS FELCEDi.VO SAXPH-DAT, TUB 6TH DAT O» MAT, 1805.WaUiiord, 667 ; Kilbarry, 3; Killotteran , 8; Fnithiegtr,

9; lialiinakill , 3 ; Woodstown, 8; Killea, 4 ; Kilinnclrnsuf,9; Ibthmoylan, 0; Drurncannon, 1; Tramore, 12 ; IslandKeane, 20.'; Pembrokeatown, 0; Reisk, 5; Newcastle, 2;Ki1menden , 4; Aglh-h, 3 ; Dunkitt, 7 ; Ilallincren, 1; Kil-rracvogue, 3; Kilcollum, 2; Rnthpntrick, 3 j ltossinan, 1 ;Portnascully, 1 ; Poolrone, 6 ; Ullid , 1 j Killahey, 13; Kil-bcacon. O; F.irnogue, 6 ; Kilhride, 1; union at large, 255 ;in de.il and dumb institution, 2; total, 909.

POLICE-OFFICEMOKDAT.— Before AldT. L. M ackesy, M.D. Tbe restrytd

seat presented a lively ripect this morning, s*id effect beingcaused by tlia number of tbe occupants therein and thtir va-riegated appearance. Several exverttt waited in tbe generalcircle to hear the fiats given foitu and to ave the individualsaelectrd for government patronage and ure. The followingis an accurate list of tbe company assembled at Mr. M'Cor-mack's hospitable residence in Peter-street tbe night befor*:—Thomas Tobin, liooked in the Glen by Cons. O'Grady, forhaving forci I a quantity of alcohol down his tboru, wasmulcted in sizpeuce and costs ; Patrick Wbelan and PatrickWalsh got disposed of in a similar way ; James Manninghaving stowed away a roncb larger quantity, and being raucnmoro jubilant in consequence, was caat in half-a-crown orfive dnya, and Catherine Power, an ancient toper, got off wilba shilling. Catherine Bhea nnd Ellen Forao, two confede-ratea of some note, faced justice on a charge of appropriationof ail ahillinca and two shillings, from two navigators, butthose individuals not uppe^rinr, off ont Kitty itai Nelly.

TOESDAT.— Before C.ipt. Newport, D.L., and Mr. Goold,R.M. This morning there were some half-doien in thabox waiting to go through the form of making an acquaint-anca of Dame Jnatitia, n firm teetotaller, a warm upholder ollaw and order, and • very respectable lady indeed. RobertPower, Morgan Ivory, tnd Peter H'Donnell, got themselvesput down each for one shilling, or tba oommeasnrtta alterna-tive of 24 hours, for being .eitremelr onatetdy tbe craningbefore. John Archbold, « t«r, came to grief to tb« tnne offi<. for running a terrible tit; in HicbwI-atrcet. John aaid,while paying the cub, that be ktd ben mada the depositoryof twenty-five nvenriini by ¦ comrade, and »bat sum badvanished from him. Two or tbrce "Dems" wen heardresounding In the office at tbls moment; the statement wascnt ahort and John anil d oat of dock. Himr 8immondsdefied »11 kinds of tobriety in tbe Mayor's VTrlV, and badto pay a similar fine. Jumcn Corcoran, up to 60 drja. onthe driDkometer, r.-toa!ly btd tbe ttmtnty ti UH tbtgreen cavaliers to go to b—, divided one of the govatB-ment tunica into two equal part* at tba same time, and,appropriated ote of the gentlemen's four-aod-aii-pfconyhandkerchiefs. Henry now made restitution of tb* latterarticle, and being a niicolino dress-maker, undertook torepair the rant in tbe tunic when be got over til ecofioetaeattruth be took for 48 boon. :

;•> ' . ' . : • r- HOCALTR*ILWAT&rK/i ZM t iLX>v i. < v ,. :HOUIB Wfr*o«i>»-T.«i»M>*X."rJ.'iart'..ii4r.i~.

.. Cor;niilte»tfr««»»t—The; Uoke, of.Montnm, eaaumaaift* MarqcnYor Tw«edakyLord Dacre; U a m Z i tUt iLett Wenloek ¦ » • '¦"•'

¦ " vvSi.i' ¦¦¦'¦< ri'- iv.v.

Mr. Bar!,, Q.C., sir. Barry.Qa.and Mr.'aH»M'{tht'iwb¦•tterortbe Insh' bar), appeared fnr tb* promMeniv/tb*CIonmri,iMmore and Dnagarran Railway;and Mr.fBnpaScott, Q.C., Mr. Murphy, and Mr. fr*Uofd, foraeomjetinjscheme, kw)wo a* tbt Southern UaiUay. . i J, >

¦ p.Mr. Bnrie, fa opening the, euo raid tba line wonld cora-

fen« «'th« Clonmel ttatfen of tbe Limerick toa Wai!«-:fora Railway Company, and after passing aootbwaW of •plwe called Whltechorcb, wonld branch off in a weUerfydirection to Cappoqniu and Uamoir, tuiii io , nn easterlydirection to Dsngarvao. It would traverso a neighbourhoodwhich was singularly devoid of railway 'accommodation, ani)the boded gentry and trading classes were arnicas toinpply the deficiency. Tbey had in the month or Map lasta public meeting for tba purpose of coniideriox tb* snlrject,and the result was tint retolotiont wera pawed promotingtbe undertaking. The Dnko of Devonshire, who was tbachairman of the provisional committee, had ' subscribed£3,600 towards the project, and a number of landownersbad subscribed a similar a&rant, making; a total of £70,000out of the proposed capital of 1300,000 although it mighteventually tarn oat that °>o )nrg* a sam would not berequired. Tbe total length of tbe tins woold be 37} miles,and tlio estimated cost was £7,073 per mile. It wm in thefirst instance to be a single line, bnt it eonld be mad*double hereafter (as land would be taken for' two linn ofrails}, nnd it woald readily admit of extension northwardfrom Clonmel to Thnrlea, on the Groat Southern andWestern line, and westward from l.ismore to Fermoy. Tbepromoters bad tbe support of the Limerick and WaterlordRailway Company, aud of nil the largn landowner* of thedistrict through which the line would pass.

Tbe Dnke of Devonshire was the first witness examined.—Ria Graca said he was the owuer of estates in the copnty ofWnterford, and had a residence at Liamora ; he believed itwas very desirable that tbe country aliould be anpplied withincreased communication : tbe landowners nnd other in-habitants of tbo county had their attention turned Id thesubject during the last fourteen or filtoen yetra; tbev wereparticularly desirous of obtaining railway communicationwith the town of Clonmel,. and with tbo ports on thesouthern coast; ho believed that the proposed Clonmel,Lismore, and Dungnrvan Itailiray would he productive ofgreat advantage, and would nt tho satno time form for thepresent a sufficiently extensive undertaking ; be was chairmanof tho provisional committee appointed to carry the schemeinto effect, nnd he believed that almost the whole of tbe 'land-owners of the county through which tha line would passgave it their nnpport • he did not think that an exteusion ofthe line to Yoashal was a matter of vnry pressing impor-tance ; the river Blackwater already furnished a good rneausof communication between tbat town aid tbe district 'lyingto Ibe north ; be had . himself subscribed to the Clonmel,Lisraore. and Dungarvan line ; ho was nrt-are that it/gradients would not be so good as those of tbe South1)! uRailway, bnt they would be quite good enough for the traffic,and would involvo much less expense ; the promoters of thebill had not been able to make out anything abou t tbepersons who had brought forward the rival project ; tbey haJbeard of their solicitor and of their engineer, but of nobjdyelse; for his own part he would not subscribe to that 6cheinewithout knowing more than he did at present about itspromoters ; lie believed that tho Clonmel, Lismore, nndDungarvan line was as much as n.is likely to be accom-plished for the present, and he wns prepared to give it hiscordial support. _ _ . . . _

The Earl of Huntingdon was next examined.—His lordshippaid thut he h.id estates botween Clonrael and Whitecbnreb,nnd that he himself, in common with other landowners inMi s counties of Wuterford nnd Tippernry, had for iroanyyears been anxious for an extension of railway occommo-datiou ; they had nor. ot present any railway except a shortone f rom Waterford to Tromore ; he bad himself subscribedto the Clonmel, Lismore, and Dungarvan undertakiiiR, butonly to a limited amount ; ho wrs uot d large capitnlist.lut hehad done his best iu the matter.

Mr. Ungwell , M.P., for Clonrael, examined by Mr. linrry,Q.C.—Ho said he was '(principal owner of Clonmel, and. livedin the neighbourhood of the town; the inhabitants ofClonmel were very anxious to have railway communicationwith tho towns on tbe southern portion of the county, andmore pnrticulary with Cnppociuiu, Lismore, and Dungarvan ;he coucurrd with them in tlieir opinion that the proposedlines to those towns would confer a great advantage on Ihedistricts through which it would pass; he feared that theproposed Southern line never would be constructed, bisbelief being that it had no local support. Sornt) years ago hesubscribed £1,OCJ for a line from Clonrael to Thurles, buttha echeme fell from throug h tbe want of a sufficient amountof Mipport been given to it.

Sir B Musgrave , D.L., examined by Mr. O'llara—Livednear C'appoquin ; tlieie was the greatest auxiety in that partof tbe country for tho establishment of a railway communi-cation ; ho was himself a member of tbe prov isional com-mittee of the Clonmel, Lismore, and Dungarvns line, andhad subscribed £1,000 to the schemo ; bad no confidence atall in the construction of the other liue, ns the projectreceive3 nn local support ; did not think that the line fromWbitecbuicb to Youjshul would bo remaneralive.

To Mr. JIurphy—Considered that a line between Thurlesnnd Clonmel would be of great advantage ; tbe distancebetween Cnppoquin and Clonmel wns 23 miles ; there was nolarge town between the two.

Mr. J. Murphy examined by Mr. Hany—He said ho wasengaged in business at Clonmel, nnd trade d extensU-cly inhatter ; was strongly in favour of the proposed railway fromClonmel to Cappoquin, Lismore, nod Dungarvau : Waterfordwas the natural port of the district.

Mr. Charles Pirn examined by Mr. O'JIura—Was amerchant of Clonmel, and an alderman of the corporation;his firm (Pirn, Brothers) had been in business for tbe lastcentury ; they bad a largo trade with Cappoquin, Lismore,and Dungarvan; bis trading experience enabled him to saythat the projected railway communication between Clonmelby those towns would be a great ndviiatp je to the district ;he would subscribe £203 to the undertaking ; tlie portion oftbe Southern line between Whitechurch and Youghal wouldbe almost useless ; the goods' traffic betwe;n Lismore andYoughal wns very well provided for by means of tbe riverBlnckwater, and it would bo impossible, for a railway tocompete with that communication ; he had not beard thenames of any of tho promoters of tbe Southern line.

To Sir, Bradford—He wn in thn habit of aending goodsto Fethard and Killcnaule; be did not believe that it wouldbe of the slightest us« to tbe people of Clonmel to have asecond port open to them in the county of Cork ; thepopulation of Cloumol was about 12,000.

Mr. Joseph Kenny, a langistrate of the county Wsterfordand Clonmel, also gavo ovideuce in favour of tbe line, which,be said, would, if carried out, bo most beneficial ; be believedalso that if tho promt bill were pass X tbe liuo would bemade within tbe liino prescribed by the act.

Mr. Slice, a magistrate of the county of Waterford ; Mr.R. Mutually, Mr. P. Howe, and Mr. Boyd nlw gave evidencein favour of the bill. '

Mr. W. I'urdon, the engineer, Mr. Kdwnrds nnd Mr.Rolxrtson, desaihed the nature of the propos> 1 works , ex-plained tho cost of construction, aud other det.-iN as set outin the Ciise of the promoters.

Their lordships then rdjoutned until eleven o'clock nextday.

WED.IESDAT.The Committee resumed do-day at 11 o'clock. The Lake

of Marlborousrh presided. There were also present tbe MarquisofTwccdale, Lord Wenhxke, Lord D; zee and Lord Sandes.

Mr. M 'Cle .n, C.K, nnd President of the Institute of CivilEngineers, spid, in reply to Mr. Itmry, Q.C., tbnt he bal?iaiD!'ied the plnus of the lines now before the committee.The leading feature of the Clonmel, Lismore, and Dungarvanline was tbat it was ]M out so as to accommodate the valleyrunning up to Mitehelitow il. There were fae'litits nffordedby the proposed liuc tor competing thnt district with Clonmelwhich were not afforded by tho Southern line.

Mr. Charles Tarrmit examinrl by Mr. O'llnra, wnscounty surveyor of Waterford, and hnd been associated withMessrs. I'urdon and Edwiirdain laying out the proposed Hue ;the county of Wnterford was very badly suppli' .l withrailway accommodation ; in 18511 be wns in communicationiritb Ihe luci l gentry in order > > obtain for the county theaccommodation which tho line now proposed would afford jthey at that time sought for baronial guarantees witti a viewof securing railway communication I Irrongh the country ; inhii opinion the preseut line Bappli .1 nil the wants of thecouutry iu the most efficient manner ; it was better suitedthan the Southern line to atcoramodutu local traffic ; in thatrespect he did not think the Southern line judiciously laidout ; the Hlackwater he consider 1 sufficiently ncrornmodnicdthe existing traffic between Yougbal and Cappoquin ; horegnrded the bridge which the promoters of the Southernline proposed to construct over the llkckwnter as being veryobjectionable ; he considered the nccommi Intion of the localtruffle as being an importaut feature iu the present project,aud one which ought to be borne iu mind ia the considerationof the rival gcbeu): '.

The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Brad font, andstated that in tbo year 18ol) be laid out a liue Irora Water-lord to Kcrmoy, and from Clonmel to Cappagb.

Sir John Benson, C.K., Mr. A. Btogden, ind Mr. CharlesBrpssington baviug been examined,

Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C., said that, with the permission cftba committee, ha hud a suggestion to offer which mightshorten tbe inquiry. He would anggest that Iboy shouldmake out of the tbreo ayatems tlie best tbat could be devisedfor the district, aud with that view his clients were preparedto give up that portion of their scheme to the south ofClonrael, on condition that running power) wonld bo granUdby the Clonmel, Lismore, and Dungarvan Company and theWaterford, Lismore, and Fermoy tu the Southern Railway,his clients undertaking to construct tbe portion of tbe linebetween Tburles and Cloomel, and to emit similar facilitiesto tbe other two companies over that portion of the line.Thus, out of three scattered and, to some exteot, competing;schemers, they might obtaiuone good syatom for tbe accom-modation of tbe entire district.

Mr. Barrr, Q.C., said he was placed in this difficulty tbatbe represented not only the promoters of tbe Clonmel,Lismore, and Dungarvan line, but also tbe Waterford andLimerick Company, who objected to give the running powers,wbicb bis learned friend hud spoken of. Ho sboDld, therefore,apply for time to consult bis clients upnn the subject of tb*suggestion which had juat been thrown out.

The room was tben ordered to IM cleared. On the re-ad-mission of tbe pnblic,

Tb* Chairman said the committee had decided to adjournnntil eleven o'clock next-day for tha purpose of enabling th*parties to enter into an arrangement in the iuttnm.

THUBSDAT.The committee met to-day there being present th* DoV« ol

Marlborouih, chairman, Mr. St. Gorge Bark*, Q.C., Mr.Charle* Barry, Q.C., and Mr. O'Hara for Clonmel, Liamort,and Dungarvan line ; Mr. Hope Sott, Q.O, Mr. Murphy,aid Mr. Bradford, for the Southern liue; Mr. Karalake,Q.C., for tbe Waterford, Mimore, and Farrnor lino, and Mr.Calvert. Q.C., for tbe Waterford and Limerick B-ilwiyCompany. In tbe matter of tbe Watwford, Ii:«morr, andFerraoy Railway—

Mr. Jani's Galwey, J.P., depot:,! tbit ba bad beenInspector General of Prisons in Ireland ; he wns wall ac-quainted with tho country through which the proposedWaterford, Lismore, and Fermoy line woaU pets; Injbfiopinion that line wonld be very bcneficiM ; it woald, withthe aid of other lines, afford a port of departure for England,by which tb* commnnication brtween England and Irelrndwonld be ahortarby fonr miles than that bjtween Uolyueadand Kingsto*a;iw ke'erai) tint tbe lioo wov'd Meore ecu-lidewble liattosV.

The ClulraMB said it would be necessary to r oive tomeevidence ' to *how tbat there wa» an existing neci-slty for arailway tatwean Cloamel and Tborles, tpi that tba plans oftba promoter w»9 feasible.

Mr. CoaM, went tu Lord, Strfabrokei gaveevideaceinfavour of tbe U\ which, be aaid, would U of mat adrau-tc*e to tha district through which It would ran.

Tbecommitf a llrrn o>«'»rri tb* pnambltof tb tbm billsproT'l, (abJ«cttorn-rlt*TatioQoriue c!anaea o( tb«c!oatbernbill, confiniag Mt to tbe .construction or a litw brtwaecCloomel aid Thprles. " . i - -

The new Waterford and Limtuck Rnilwuy Billb'u bunwithdrawn. - • ¦ ¦ ¦• " . ¦ ¦¦ > . • ¦ • . ' fc-* ;

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• t'"daybreak," the1 hogj holLpllb *. f l i c k f r i *c *w»9 ¦ \objervefl tfby Athe 16ok-<Jwrori'T)«W b«T'Ma'jett; '« '!¦hip St. Gnr^ ^f Mt ^£J^^ ,b'sight, both ahipi »tnaU tRt tlti«M^wd;-* t !eight o'clb'lrtigail *M with iobatwiti»Wmrpooltosaluto the Adm!r«l, 'iirid!th» rWM»iif AaVmbttfyguns announced'to all- fn"Khff*fo~wfrtiiW<n» wu•hipa had arrived, and -cfdwdj rw&a*te^b« Man ;hastening to ihe1 pJer*c>hajetty.v'rtir tai;wMreturned by the Liverpool;»n& WM slid'find by tbonot/ at George, and replied to bj four gunaitoo theBlade Prince. The royal railway tmitf t , whichwas newly decorated for ths'oeeiurlon/vsti^ mdi-nest to proceed to the Carlisle Pier «5:25 a.m.,under the direction of Mr. Mlkle, locomotive1 super-intendent, who - wu'-tppdlnted 1 to drive 'tbe newlocomotive that conveyed the royal train to town.Shortly before five o'clock the admiral signalled to•how flags, and in .one moment tbe Black Prince,Liverpool, and Royal George spread tbeir many-huedbuntinR to tbe breeze, and tbote on board theSwedish corvette Thor, end the several yachts inharbour, us well as those in the Admiralty clubhouses, railway terminus,' coastguard station, Sec,were not long in following the exwiple shown themby the war ships, nr)d the scene presented afloat andashore was - gay and attractive - in llie.- extreme.Shortly after five o'clock one hundred rank and fileof the 78th Highlanders, under the command ofCaptain S-irony, Lieutenant Colin ' M'Kenzie andI'.nsign Jarvis , arrived at the Carlisle pier, with theirband playing, und look up their position in line n» nguard of honour. When the royal yacht hove in•ig!it tho excitement amongst oil assembled on theeast pier and fort was evidenced by their crushingfor front places, nnd at twenty minutes to six o'clockthe admiral signalled to " man the yards," wlii.-h waitdone almost as soon as ordered, and ns the Victoriaand Albert approached the harbour, the heavy gunaof the Black Prince, Lieerpool, nnd Royal Georgethundered royal salutes, ond at the volumes of smoke,in which the ships were enshrouded, cleared off, tharoyal yacht rounded the east pier light with tbe royalstandard at the niaia, followed by a regular fleet ofsteamers. His Royal Highness, who looked ex-tremely well , and much atotitc r than lie was whenhere in 1861 , stood upon the bridge. He wasdressed in half mourning, and wore a crape on ublack hat, and a grey summer overcoat. In his im-mediate vicinity were his Royal Highness the Dukeof Cambiidge, Sir Robert Peel , Lord DufFerin, EarlSpencer, General Kuoll ys, Major Tisdo.II, Colonel T.M'Donald , Col. Keppel , and Col. Curzon.> On beingrecognised by tb.3 crowds ou the east pier the Princewas loudl y cheered, and he acknowled ged thewelcome which he received by repeatedly raising hishat. As the Victoria and Albert was slowly comingup to the landing stage , on the west side ofCarlisle Pier , the special train bringing downthe roy.il curriuge arrived with his Excellency theLord Lieutenant , who wove the \Vmdjor\iuiforni,the collar and ribbon of the Order of St. Patrick.When the Ptince of Wales landed the cheering wasmost vehement and general, and tlie band of llie 78thHighlanders played the National Anthem. ' TheRoyal visitors and those privileged to travel in thespecial train having tuken their places, it movedslowl y from the pier amidst the dense masses thatwalled it in at either side, and occupied the cmbank>ments, railway bridges, and roads. An the trainpassed the level crossing the battery of the RoyalArtillery, stationed near the monument, fired asalute of 21 guns, nmidst tlie loud cheering of thepeople. After passing the Dalkey platform, whichwns crowdeJ , the train proceeded at a rapid pace totown. After passing Booterstown Station the gunsfrom the Pigeon House fort gave n royal salute, andin a few minutes after the train drove into theterminus. About six o'clock the Right Houonrabtethe Lord Mayor, accompanied by. his secretary,arrived in his carriage at the terminus, WestlandRow. A second carriage contained the civic officers,viz. :—The City Marshal , Mr. Reynolds; the CitySword-bearer, Mr. Arkins; the Mace-bearer, Mr.Crean ; and the Officer of Commons, Mr. Dowling ;and a third the Town Clerk. His lordship, onalighting, immediately proceeded to the platform,where there were already assembled severa l membersof the Town Council. Tliia being a state receptionof the Prince of Wales by the Lord Mayor, he worehis robes of office, gold chain and collar ol SS., andcurried the wand. All the members wero attired intheir civic robes, and the officers bore with them theinsignia of the corporation—the ancient keys of thecity, the sword, and the mace. At half-past sixo'clock , the state train steamed slowly into theterminus and drew up alongside tho platform.Instantly the scene became one of excitement andinterest. From the first two carriages a number ofparsonages in brilliant uniformi, and one or two toprivate dress emerged, but the Prince, though,eagerly looked for, did not appear, and it was notuntil one of the suite announced to the Lord Mayorthat his Royal Highness was in the last carriage ofall thut the exact position of the Prince was known.The moment it was, there was a great thronging for-ward of all on the platform to witness the receptionof his Royal Hi ghness by the Lord Mayor andCorporation. The Prince, the Lord Lieutenant , andthe Duke of Cambridge having alighted from thecarriage, his Excellency presented the Lord Mayorto the Prince. His Lordship said he wn< greatlygratified in being privileged on the part of tbeCorporation nnd citizens to welcome his Roy nlHighness to the ancient nnd loyal city of Dublin.His Royal Highness replied that he felt muchpleasure in pay ing this visit to Dublin. The mem-bers of the Corporation and the spectators generallygave a hearty cheer as the Prince, accompanied bythe Lord Lieutenant and followed by the Duke olCambridge, was conducted by the Lord Mayor tohis carriage. Outside tho terminus three of theviceregal equipages had been shortly before drawnup awaiting the royal party. There was also inattendance an escort of the 10th Hussars (PrinceAlbert 'sJReg iment). The Prince, and Lord Lieuten-ant, and the Duke of Cambridge having tuken theirplaces in a carriage , drove off amidst a loud cheer,surrounded by the escort, and followed by the othercarriages conveying the members of tbe suite, tberoute taken to the Viceregal Ledge being- GreatBrunswick-street , D'Olier-street, Carlisle bridge, andby the northern line of tbe quays to the.Park.

OPENING OF THE EXHIBITION.At half-past eleven o'clock the members of the

Corporation of Dublin and civic dignitaries ofEnglish corporate bodies, in their civic robes begantc astcmblo at the Mansion House, from which tbey were toprccerl in cai riagea to the Exhibition building, to await thearrival of his Roynl H ighness. The procession left theMansion Houw lit a quarter past twelve o'clock. TheLord Mayor took his seat in one ol the stute cmittges, andanother caniago was occupied by the civic officers. WhenAldetmdii M Swiney took bis seat in bis private carriage bowas enthusiastically cheered by the immense crowd* tbat forun hour had, in front of the Mansion House, waited the de-parture of the corporation. .Mr. and Mrs. Cox oeenpisdseats in Aldeiisan M'Swinoy's carriage. Tbe processionmoved on at a alow pace through Dawaon-jtrect, and alongStephen'-green, Harcourt-Jtrrdt, and drove into the groundsat the rere of the exhibition.

TUB FlttXCE.At two o'clock bis Royal Highness left the Viceregal Lodge

for tbe exhibition. Me wrs accompanied by Hia Excellencythe Lord Lieutenant, LnJy Wodeboutc, Prince Georg* ofCambridge, Sir Gi .irgo Browne, Commander of the Force*;Moior-General Ridley, &;., &?. Tbe entire party proceededin fotir carricjes, anil were attsmlcd bj an escort of the 1MbHussars, under the command of Colonel Ellington. AllaiouRthe road from the entrance to tbe groueds of tha ViceregalLedge down to tbe Park gate crowds were congregated onboth sides, both on foot and seated on vehicles, and cheerafter cheer, with waiving of hats and handkerchiefs, bailedtbe Prince M his carriage paw d by.

THB BCI1.DISO.The interior of the boildiug presented a grand and iro-

pretsive appearance. The daii, roiled to tbe southward *ttbe Circular Apse, wrs ricbly covered n'tth crimson dotb,and surmounted by a canopy of mercou velvet relieved withgilt moulding!, lleneath tho canopy two uqtv«it«ly finisiudchairs of the Louis Qaatoixa pattern, splendidly carved andgill,' and npbolstcrcd in bine silk r .barct, war* placed forhis Royal Highnru the Prince of Wales ajd bh Kxcelhoc;thn Lord Lieutenant. Two other finely wi ought chair* attba right and lelt -were plact l lor Lady Wclebouso and fo*bis Royal Highness tbe Duke of Cambridge. -

IBB 1BBIV.1L.Tbe Reception CotnraitHe, consisting of tba Lord Ohm-

cellor, Benjamin 1*9 Goinnew, Viicount Southwell, LordJamc3 Uatler, Sir Jocelyn Coghill, Sir George Hoison,MODI. Lovio, French Consul; T. Pirn, J. LenUiirne. Sir R.Kaue, D. Drommoud, W. Foot, Sir B. Burke, Sir R.Griffith, and Maurice Brooks, were in waiting in the GmndEntrance Hall to receive tin Riy»t Higtmeu.' The wrmlechrtrri loudly rs tb* Priors na« 1, and Uw troop* along theline presenlei arms. His Koyal Higbnei*, wbo wore tbecolUr and ribbon of tba Order of the Garter, ww'accom-pani> 1 by bis Excslleucy tbe Lord Lieutenant and LadvWc-Jehouse, and attend- 1 by a brilliant suite.

THE OFEBIHG.Ibe exhibition haviog bean opened in due form by pro-

bation and music, bis Royal Hignness and party retired bvtbe same route as they anived.

m slix.OnTocaday evening the Lord Mavtt'a ba'l took plenat

tb* Mansion Hocse. The Prince, ot Walrj, the LoreVLiaotedinttod Lady Wcdebom^ sad tbe' Duko of CtekUn,4i,arivcd«t h»lf-pt^ «WY8o o'clock, escorted bj » detach-meat of HOTMIS, HU -Biyal Hoboes* waa toadly cheeredby the vait ONwd resembled. A qu«h;i!» in formed, iuwhich tho Prinre of Wai"* danced with Lndy Wcdeboote,bavin*; for tbe tit-c-m't the Lord Lxat;annt aid tbe Mar-chk»mof DrofbeoV Tba Lord Mayor dance! »i»h tbeHarcbkmcs or Kildare,. Tn» Dob) of Cuabiidn dancedwith tbe Coonte* ef Cuarlemoot , Th*r» wen alto In tbe•am* quadrille, Lprd Rims, tba Evrl of Hcntb, Lord Duf-Uiis.LordSt. Uwr*nr»,4c.: 5'", ¦''¦} -• ¦V. "'r^<i<;l : . .;

8awrtlT»^OMo'cU:k tbe: rc^rp*rt'tot «*ii, -dhrUnkOtabed partr, were ¦ aodocted :tO'tW-'*«lui'it»«*».''Ikvt Prince, tbtir ExceiteocrvabiitU* JMutif J&Sm anntoroed to tbe boH rosaa afl*rjMTf|Mr, *od tfc* Jrj8c7n55joined l» tba cWnr. -Tbe n>r*l ftrrjiiBd rfUirt&trSpuUreat two.o'dcikp:bu U.^r.i{J«;^>l 6jr*I >i rimj i Brwmwgmt

i-^ *ffi>'SK5u5»SB*BB BaBl BSKi^ B9H!!SsGiai

Selected ftoetvj;W A I T I N G .

Tiras la (ha spring ha vent away,WbQBeror/thfoff tra» brlgbt—

When trees wero decked In earliest greon,And ettth seemed robed In light;

He kilted the tw-dropa from mj chtetc.And mid, in lore's soft tone.

" 'Era Jaae's iwesl roeea meet thy sight.I'll oome to claim mj own.1*

And m ha went; and Bimag in faith,Wo shadow o'er the scene,

I watched the leaies that da; bj dvBecame a brighter green—

Till summer breezes fanned mj cheek,And brought Jnne'a fairest flowers,

And TH IS I watched, and jojrottsljCounted the passing hours.

Bat ab 1 (be roses fgan to fide,And still no bier came,

While hope and fear together stroto.And joy gare place to pain ;

The summer waned, and autumn came,Witb fruits and flo»ors fair,

But still I wept in loneliness,With misery and despair.

The antumo wind! swept post mj bonerWith sad and bitter moan,

The dead leaves rostlod as they fell ,And sadly sighed alooe ;

Sad sorrow Tljll kept witb pain,Of lite they formed a part,

While grief and fear together HangTheir shadow o'er my heart.

The winter's snow lay cold and whiteCpon the sleeping gronnd.

The moaoing wind was hushed in sleep,And silence breathed around ;

The moon's pale rays beamed coldly brightO'er rale and mountain sido,

And fell upnn the face of himWho came to claim his bride.

The cold wind rose and fiercely beatAgainst the shivering form ;

Worn weak by baleful ferer,He sank beneath the storm;

The cold white snow upon biro fell ,In dreams his spi- it fled ,

And in (he cold <ray rnornioe'a lightThey found my lover dead.

THE GRAVE-DIGGER" Old man ! old man I for whom dlgg'et thou this grave ?"

I ulrd. u I walled along :For I see in the heart of London streets

A dark and bust throng.

'Ttras a strange wild deed ! but a wilder wishOf a parted soul to lie

'Midst the troubled numbers of living men,Who would pass him idly by I

41 So" I said, " Old man, for whnm digg'st thou tins gravf ,In the heart of London town 7"

And the doep-tone voico of (be digger replied ,•' Ve'rea*laviuga gas-plpo down I'1

ittt'SfcllancaSELECTIONS FOR A NEWSPAPER.— Most people

think the selection or matter for a newspaper is theeasiest pnrt of tho business. How great an error !It is by all means the most difficult. To look overand over hundreds of exchange papers every day,from which fo select enough for one, especial!}'when the question is not what shall , but what shallnot be seclectcd. If every person who reads apaper could have edited it , we should henr less com-plaint. Not unfrcquently it is the case, that aneditor looks all over his exchange papers for some-thing interesting, and can absolutely find nothing.Every paper is drier than a contribution-box , andyet something must be hod. Mis paper must comeout with something in it, .nid he does the best lie can.Po an editor who has the least care ab<mt wlut heselects, the writing he has to do is the easiest pirtof the labor. Every subscriber takes the pnper forhis own benefit; and if there is nothing in it thatsuits him, it must be slopped ; it is good for nothing.Just as many subscribers as an editor may have , somany tastes he has to consult. One wants sonic-thing sound. One wants anecdotes, fun, and frolic ;and the next door neighbour wonders that a manof good sense will put such stuff in a paper. Some-thing spicy comes out, and the editor is a black guard.Next comes something argumentative , and the editoris a dull fool. And so, between them all, you tee,the poor fellow gets roughly handled. They neverthink that what does not please '.hem, pleiis-s thenext man, but they insist if the puper does notplease them, it H good for nothing.— WashingtonGlobe. ¦'

A CO N N U B I A L COMPLIMENT .—A lady, walkingwith her husband at the seaside, inquired of him tin.'difference between exportation and transportation." Why, my near," he replied, " if you were on yon-der vessel , leaving Englimd, you would be exported ,and I should be transported!"

CH I L D R E N .— liiird be hisfnte who make* no child-hood hnppy, it is so easy. It does not require wealth ,or position , or fame ; onl y a little kindness , and thetact which it insp ires. Give a child a chance tolove , to play, to exercise his imag ination and affec-tions , and he will be hnppy. Give him the conditionsof health, simple food, air, exercise, and he will be

•' Come here, my little lad ," said an attorney to aboy of ubout nine years old. "A cuse is betweenthe devil and the people—which do you think willbe most likely to gain the action ?" The boy re-plied : " I guess it will be a hard squeeze ; the peoplehave the most money , but the devil lius the mostlawyers.

" 1 say, Sambo, were you ever intoxicated ?""No, Julius , nebber. Was you?" " Well , I wns ,Sambo." " Didn 't it mnke you feel good, Julius?""Yah ! But, oh golley ! ntxt morning I thoughtmy head was a wood shed, and all the niggers inChristendom wor splitting wood in it."

A Dutchman was relating his marvelloui rscaptf rom drowning when thirteen of his conipanioniwere lost by the upsetting of a boat , und he atomwas saved. " And how i!id you escape their fate Vasked one of his hearers. " I did not co in te pole !'was the Dutchman's placid answer.

" What are the chief ends of man?" asked n Sun-day-school teacher of one of her pupils. " Headand feet ," was the prompt reply.

What is the difference between attempted homicideand a hog butchery ? One is the assault with theintent to kill , the other is a kill witb intent to suit.

"Daddy, why is a public-house like a bad shil-ling ?"* " Ton my word , I don 't know ," replieddaddy, after puzzling for five minutes. "Becauseyou can't pass it ," said the boy.

Man was made to be active, and he is never sohappy »s when he is so ; it is the idle man that isthe miserable man.

A W OUD TO THE YOUNO .—Your seniors have innil cases fl right to deference from you ; 8nd, evenif ignorant , are entitled further to respectful expos-tulation , and not sarcastic exposure.

Wisdom is generall y an acquisition purchased inproportion to the disappointments which our ownfrailties have imposed upon us; I'or few are taughtby the sufferings of another.

We heard a lawyer and a docter disputing theother day about a bill a fellow owed each of them,He was only able to pay one of them, and left it tothem to settle which oug ht to have it. •' Why, Iought to have the money, of course, I saved thefollow from going to the penitentiary !" said thelawyer. "Well ," said the doctor , "I saved thefellow from going to hell!" It is needless to addwho got the money.

A pretty girl and n wild horse are liable to domuch mischief; for one runs away with a fellow 'sbody, and the other runs away with his heart.

There is a cockney youth who , every lime hewishps to get n glimpse of his sweetheart , crin" Fire!" directl y under her window. I n the. alarmof the moment , she plunges her hehd out of thrwindow and inquires " Where?" when he poeticallyslaps hiniN-lf on the bosom and exclaims, " 'Ere myHangelina! "

" Fine day for the race," said a wag to a sportingfriend one bright morning lately. •' What race?"anxioudj- inquired the friend. " Why, the hunmnracr, to be run; " was the reply.

If there were no women in the world , men couldn 'tmanage to mnke a shift , und there wuuM bo no usefor one if it were made

"Setting n inan-lriiu," is the title g iven to thepicture of » pretty young lady arrang ing her curlsat a mirror.

A young man in New York city, luring adrer-tiwd for a wife , received word from eighteen marriedmen that he might hate theirs.

A GOOD " SALLY ."— " Silly, " said a fellow to agirl olio hdd rrd linir, " ketp aaay from me, oryou will set me on fite." " No danger ot that ; youare too green to burn."

If a man were to set out calling everything by itsliplit name, it would be a knock-down before be gotto the corner of the street.

In * village school recentl y, when the scholarswere parsing, the word waif occurred in the sentence.The youngest who was up—a bright eyed little fel-low—puzzled over the word for a few minutes, andthtn , as an idea slruck him, he burst out with " Ican compare it—Positive waif, comparative uraiferand superlative sealing-wax.

" No smoking allowed here," raid the: captain ola steam-boat to one of his passengers, an Irishman,who was puffing sway at • long pipe. " Andsurely," answered l'at, " I'm uot smoking aloud."

THE WATERFOBD NEWS 'AND-qflTOTAXATION AND EXPENDITURE IK1 IRELAND.

Lieut. Col. Dickson, Conservative member for LimJerick county, in a recent lecture in the Athenreumof Limerick city, gave the following as the items ofexpenditure in Ireland in 18G1 :—Interest and man-agement of debt payable in Irelan d, £1,265,121 ;Lord Lieutenant 's salary , £20,000 ; household ,£5,231 ; Office of Public Works, £21,105 ; Chiefand Under Secretary 's Office, £15 ,854 ; JudicialEstablishment, £200,9-^5; t arristers of counties ,£32,016; criminal Drosecutions, £01,918; policeand wntch of Dublin, £47,908 ; constabulary,£612,729; ditto supernuneries, £56,263 ; officersof prisons, £1,305 ; army, 1,025,002 ; NationalGallery, £5,000; new courts of law, £14,000 ; Com-missioners of Public Work s, £81,421 ,' annual re-vision of valuation, £5,000 ; Commission for Publish-ing Ancient Law of ln-lnnd , £600 ; Statue ofWellington, Phcenix Park, £500 ; hospitals andinfirmaries, £18,970 ; Iriiih Poor Law Commission,£26,000 ; charitable allowances charged on Con-cordatum Fund, £8,847:: Royal Irish Academy,£1,962 ; Inspectors of Anatomy, £470 ; NationalEducation, £234,468 ; Msvnooth College, £26,300;Queen's Colleges, £25,767 ; inspectors of lunntieasylums, £2,371; annuties and pensions to personsresident in Ireland , £40,000; total , £3,860,585.

Thus we see in round numbers out of £7,750,000raised as revenue in Ireland 4,000,000 arc remittedto England, and spent abroad. We Inny also re-mBrk that this £7,750,001) is paid on our computedincome of 22,000,000 tier annum, while- GreatBritain with an income of £3110,000,000, raises only£60,000,000 of revenue, or in Great Britain theaverage income per head of the population i> £13Us. 7dJ ; in Ireland £3 14s 7|d. But in GreatBritain the annual revenue for each pound of incomeis only 4s 0}d, while in Ireland it is 6 *3 id.

THE REPORT ON THE EDMUNDS' FRAUDS.That Lord Westbury iibould have intimated hi?

readiness to place the Chancellorship at tbe disposalof tbe Premier wa9 as natural as tbe determination notto entertain the idea. Lord Palmerstod is proverbiallythe last roan to forget, in the troubles of the present,the services of the past ; and what proves to have beenbut a partial share in an error of administration cannotcancel the admirable reforms which will ever be as-sociated with the Lord Chancellor's onmc. The elabo-rate statement was intended, ns Lord Derby pointedout to tbe Upper House on Friday, to show that thecommittee was absolute)}' unanimous io acquitting'' altogether the noble lord on the woolsack ot being" actuated by any unworthy motives in the course ho" pursued". Tbo report, however, proceed* to declarethe opinion that tbe Chancellor had made an error ofjudgment and taken a wrong view of hia duty ; anilwith tha' verdicr, in both branches, we record our entireconcurrence. That ho exccrciscd a most unfortunateleniency, in allowing a man, whose dishonesty disqualiflcd him for public service, to rcceivo rewards thaishould be reserved for fidelity and conscientious dis-charge of duly, seems to us clear, but it is equallymanifest that by some process of reasoning the Chan-cellor—and not only he, but also other great officer!nf state—had arrived at the sincere conviction thatit was not improper to deal gently with thedefaulter. The inconsistency, we allow, is perplex-ing ; but its reality is demonstrated by that safekind of evidence, comparison of dates. What arcthe broad facts which still stand good, after full in-quiry and the freest discussion ? They are these : Wesco ¦¦' man who for years has received a largo shareof the public money proved to be a rogue and a swindler ,We see him condemned after two minute inquiries, andyet allowed to go scot free. Nay, more, he is actual lysuffered to receive the reward which was obviouslymeant for those only who have been faithful and honestin the discharge of public duties. Now a retiring pen-sion to such a man as Edmunds is simply a premium todishonesty—an open declaration on the part of tbemignatcs of the land that, no matter whether a servantof the State fulfils his trust honestly or shamefullyviolates it,the termination of his career shall be equallycomfortable to himself. When such a principle is luiddown , there is an end of tbo moral influence of retiriogpensions. May not this now convicted delinquent , iufuture years, when the lapse of time sball bare some-what dulled the remembrance of his oS'cuccs , pointwith triumph to ht6 sinecure stipend 03J a pi-oof that hewas not absolutely condemned? The possibility of hisusing this argument in his favour is a flagrant abuse.For the sake of national morality, fur the sake of thepublic service, for the credit of the illustrious House ofPeers, whose members' '' honour" isilccmed equivalentto other men's oaths, we must express an earuejt hopethat the stigma will be removed. Acknowledge thatthe House of Lords acquiesces in the grant to Mr.Edmunds, and you say iu effect that the Upper Houseis impotent to punish the delinquency .of its own ser-vant, or, still worse, is unwilling to do so. Is this thesame august tribunal which reduced Lord ChancellorVcruljm to penury, and disgraced ani confiscatedthe wealth of Lord Macclestield? We have neverjuined the vulgar abuscru of the hereditary branchof the Legislature, but we would curnestl) imploretbe unbiassed members of that assembly to consider whata weapon they put into the hands of their assail-ants, by Buffering themselves to appear as the rcwardersof gross, long-continued and most manifest fraud, ifthe report of the select committee means anything, itmeans to assert that the late Heading Clerk lias, lor along series of years, systematically pursued a course offlagrant dishonesty ; ami, in the faco of that damningrecor-l , shall it be said, that because this man dressedwell , was a member of a fashionable cluo, and main-taided externally the appearance of si gentleman, he isto escape the lot which , if he had been a vulgar criminal , would have infallibly awaited him? We speaknot hastily, nor unadvisedly, but after deliberate andclose examination of the recent deliverance of the Lords'committee, and of the prior report of Mr . Hindinnrchaud his colleague ; and we say boldly that if the offencesof which Edmunds has been proved guilty arc nottechnically identical with those which linvo placedmany a s conndrcl in the dock at the Old Bailey, andconducted him thence to the hulks or a penal cohny,morally not less flag itious. Nay, thin is not our asser-tion ; it is, in effect , the judgment of the peers them-selves. But do they not perceive that every word whichthey utter in condemnation of the defaulted recoilsagainst themselves if they allow his turp itude to go un-punished r It is idle, it is cowardly, to attempt toscreen themselves behind the Lord Chancellor. Grantedthat he acted with inconsiderate leniency, it cannot besaid that the neglect of the House of Lords to vindicatepublic justice in au act of mere indiscretion. l-.ngUnt1will look first with wondering and thcu with indignanteyrs upon ibis strange spectacle of misapplied tender-ness and disgraceful condonation. But whatever may btthe issue of the painful transaction , in which the charac-ter of the House of Lords itself is involved , we have thecomfort of believing that, siucc pablic attention hasbeen fairly aroused , a reform of gross abuses in theCivil Service will become imperative. Besides the de-falcations of the chie f culprit, the li»te inquiry revealsnany scandalous practices which might well cause acynic to gnccr and an honest mall to blush for ournational character. The present case is a coiitinnouahistory of iniquitous intrigues in procuring public ap-pointments—of irresponsibility and absence of checkupon the dishonesty of receivers of public money - andlastl y of lavish bestowal of salaries for services , which ,even, it' proiieily performed, were inconsiderable com-pared niih the remuneration attached to them.— Lon-¦Ion Daily Telegraph.

THL H UMA N H AND AND ITS USES.— With thehand we beg, pray, refuse, deprecate , attest ; withthe hand we invite , and with the hand we dismiss.The way in which a man gives you his hand tcshake is a pretty fair test of his disposition. Theshy man shakes your hand in n sort of a fumblingand jerking way, and drops it abruptly, beingevedi'iitly iu doubt whether he oug ht to have pulledoff his glove or kept it on. The roug h and heartyman squeezes your liund to jelly. Most of us, Isuppose, have met 'with the person who considersthat he makes himself of importance in the worldby offering a couple ol fingers to his acquaintance ;though but few , I fear, hate had the presence ofmind to give him back a coup le of fingers in return ,leaving him to get out his position as best he might.Most men have undergone the official shake, iuwhich the great man of the moment puts his baneinto your's as if it were a dead fish, having to gcthrough the same ceremony wi th perhaps a dozenor a score of others afier you, Passing to tlifroug h, brown , horny bund of toil (whic h is , perhaps ,as good B one as any to shake), oli d merely glancingat iis opposite, of which I would say that a delicatebond, white, soft , and fl.iccid, with long, taperingfingers and filbert-shaped nails, nmy be a mosl' excellent thing in woman ,' but in a man I districtit— 'habet frenuin in cornu'—beware of that man,whether as friend or loe—he has never done oneday 's honest manly toil , whether for his pleasure orhis orofit , I come to a hand which (in imag ination)I press to my lips. There is something to me verypathetic in the hand of an aged person. Its historyis written upon it so clearly, so indelibly, mappedout in wrinkle and vicn. How many hands hus itclasped which now are dust—clasped till ths lovingpressure they relumed fadtd out with the fadingtreat I) ! There is one such hand I know and love—a woman 's. It is thin, and lean and wrinkled , theblue veins standing out upon tt clearly, and theknuckles prominent enoug h; but r.ill it is soft andwhite and lovel y. It is almost worn out, you see,iu the service of a tender heart j a hand well ex-perienced in the little kind offices of a sict room ;• bond that has smoothed many a pillow , and calm-ed many a throbbing and feverish brow. Nono soaciive and light is it in doing—none so ready toabstain from touch or movement when to do wouldbe officious. May we all have such a hand as Ibismy friendl y reader, near us when the great ,world we live in seems but s ipeck upon the horizonof rtPinity, and. sick of life, we turn uur faces to the•all \—Alacmtilan.

Pieaiura loves the garden and flower* ! labourloves the fields and the grain ; and devotion lovesthe mountain and the ikies,

To reduce beer one farthing per quart would costihc revenue £3,G00,0OO.

DUN QAMAN CORRESPONDENCE.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—MAT 4.RrcHABD J. USSIIKB, J.P., in tbe chair.

Also prtienl—Messri. Ricbord Byrns and David PowerADMISSIONS.

A great reduction has taken place in the numbersrpplying for admission, attributable to the require-ments of the rural districts. The guardians onseveral occasions have stated that they csnnot geta sufficient number of hands through the country.The board was very particular in admitting partiesthis day ; chiefly the iged and infirm were commis-serated. FEVER PATIENTS.

A man named Terry, from Ballinacourly, madeapplication for out-door relief. It appeared fromthe information of Mr. Brennan, R.O., that hovisited the house of the applicant, found hia fivechildren in fever, three of them in one bed, and thehouse in a filthy state. He advised him to havethe children removed to the fever hospital , wherethey would get proper care. Mr. Byrne : I thinkthey ought to come into the house, whero they willget proper treatment under the medical officer, andnot remain in such a house. Terry was calledbefore the board, and the chairman asked him whyhe would not send his children into the feverhospital ? Terry said that he would not send theminto hospital j they would be attended to at home.Chairman impresed on him the great necessity olsending them to fever hospital ; by ke.pingthem insuch a filthy house, he and the mother would be indanger of catching the contagion. : Mr. Byrne (toapplicant) : Many are happy to send members oltheir families into hospital, where they are properlyattended to, sooner than have them remain at borne,perhaps, to infect other members of the futnily.Terry : There is no one could attend them better,than their mother, and I won 't send them in.Chairman : As you will not send them to hospital ,the guardians nra not disposed to grant you therelief. Mr. Byrne : To grant the relief to himwould only be an encouragement to others to makelimiUr applications. Chairman : The guardianscannot entertain your application. Terry : I willnot send them there at any rnte. Refused.

^Catherine Dower applied for similar relief, herhusband being in fever, but the relieving officer(Mr. Brennan) produced Dr. Anthony 's certificatestating that the husband of applicant was fit to beremoved to hospital. Chairman : It appears fromthe certificate of Dr. Anthony that your hnsband isfit to be removed to hospital, and on this ground theguardians are not disposed to extend the relief toyou. Applicant said that she would not allow himinto hospital. .Refused.

DIRECTIONS TO RELIEVING orFICERS.Mr. Byrne inquired of the clerk did he furnish

each of the relieving officers with books and thenecessary notices for their guidance in reference toparties receiving out-door relief in their respectivedivisions, in accordance with the regulations of thepoor-law commissioners issued on the 30th Sept.,1848? Mr. Fitzgerald (clerk) said that he did.Mr. Byrne, to Mr. Mnhony, R.O. : Have you postedup the names of the parties who have received out-door relief in your divisions of the union ? Mr.Mahony said he had not done so within the past sixmonths. Mr. Byrne : Are you not awar e that youshould comply with those regulations? Mr. Mahonylaid he was, but the guardians did not direct him toIo BO. Mr. Byrne : If the guardians have forgotten'Io direct you to do so, you are well aware that theregulations ought to have been carried out, to givean opportunity to the ratepayers of knowing thoseparties who are getting the relief; by those meansthey can ascertain were they or are they fit objectsfor such relief; each of the relieving officers isbound to furnish the board of guardians nith hisdiary, from week to week , containing tile names ofthe parties in recei pt of out-door relief, the daysthey visit each, aud the number of hours in eachvisit daily. This will give the board an opportunityof ascertaining that those officers have dischargedtheir respective duties, aud that neither the guard-ians or ratepayers arc imposed upon. For instance ,there were parties in the division of Dungarvnn iuthe recei pt of out-door relief who were , at the sametime, fattening pigs. It was a great hardship onthe poor ratepayers to be contributing relief where-in it was applied to this purpose. If the relievingofficer regularly visited those" parties in accordancewith the regulations, such would not have been thecase., Mr. Brennnn : As soon as I discovered thecase I reported it to the board of guardians, andalso posted up the notice for the information of theratepayers. At all times I have given the fullestinformation I possibly could in regard to any mat-ter coming under my observation. Mr. Byrne : Idon 't doubt it , but you shall lay your diary beforethe board on every Thursday. It depends on theexertions and vigilance of relieving officers to reducethose rates which press so very heavil y on the un-fortunate ratepayers , our rate now being <ls. in the£. What is the use of the law if not carried out?and upon this ground, I will respectfull y suggestthat the commissioners' order of the 30th Sept., 1818,be carried into effect by the relieving officers. Theofficers were directed to do so.

A STARVI NG W IFE.—A woman named Drohan ,well dressed, apparently ill, came before the boardfor admission. She stated that she was for a con-siderable tim<! ill on her bed , and that her husbandwas actuall y starving her; he would scarcel y allowher anything for her support, and the neighboursbrought her on a donkey 's car to get her into theworkhouse ; her husband was present in order tooppose her admission, and he onl y wanted her toreturn home to starve her, as she was not <ible to dnanything. The board directed the woman to sum-mon the liusbaud before the magistrates , and theywould deal propjrl y between them , Board : Hasyour husband any laud ? Applicant said that hehad aeven or eight acres. Chairman : You hadbetter do as directed by the guardians ; we haveno power to interfere.

MASTER 'S rtcrnRT.The Master reported that the stock of coals was

now nearly exhausted ; the board will please ad-vertise for a supply of thirty tons, which wouldenrry them on until the usual lime of taking a con-tract f or a larger quantity. Mr. Byrne : Mr,Chairman, it would be well for Mr. Shine (master)to report by this day week the quantity of coal con-sumed from the 29th Sept. lnst to the 24th Marchsucceeding, and the quantity consumed by theTurkish hath , which would be the means of guidingthe board in the quantity required when enteringinto a larger contract. Mr. Shine said that hewould have the report laid before the board ibisday week. The board directed tenders to be calledfor tbe above supply.

WOODEN LEG.The Master further reported thai n man named

Slincy, whose leg was amptUed several months ago,would leave the house if the board were so good asto order him n wooden leg. The wooden perpendi-cular was ordered.

KMtURATION ,Catherine Fitzgerald , admitted into the workhouse

about four months ago, pregnant, nfter admissionreceived a passage certificate from her husband inAmerica. She got no money, and wasi now pre-pared to take her departure , but being badl y cladshe'd require, at least £2 to fit her and child out,and to pay their expenses to Liverpool. She ischargeable to Dungarvan electoral division. Master :She has an illeg itimate child , of which the husbandknows nothin?, and perhaps she may be sent back.Mr. Byrne : I think it would be better to> allow herto leave , and let her and the husband settle theriuestion in the best manner they can. 11 you keeplier here , you will have to support three permanentl y.Granted. DISCHARGED .

An nble-hodied womun named Margaret Roachwas ordered to be discharged , with many others.She hat] an illeg itimate child in n delicate state ofhealth , and who was in hospital at the time of themaster's former report. The mother has left, andthe child is now out of hospital. The child's auntis iu the house, ruiil has always been her nurse, and when-ever tlio mint leaves, the child will bo taken out by her.The Slustcr iviilicd to 1)0 informed whether, under these cir-cnmntauccs, tlio child may he retained lur some time, orwhether it's the wish of the boiml that the mother be calledmi to take the child out ? In the latter cuv, the mother, inill probability, will hare to enter tlio house again. Theboard informed the master it would be illefr.il Iu keep thechild, and tlmt the mother was the party legally liable tornaiutnin it, Ordered accoidinnl y.

COtt BESrOSDKNCK." Poor I,s.w Commission OfHw, Dublin , 3rd Muy, 181)5

" Slit—The commissioners Hcicuowleif gc receipt ul minute!of the proceedings of the board of guiirdians of the iJunirM'-v.in union on the 27th tilt., containing a resolution request-ing Miem to institute mi inquiry into cert-tin irreguluiitie.1alleged to cxiit ill tlio fever hospital , ns well ns into tlio jr-raugemciit of tliu workhouse hospital generally, mid tliecommissioners reijufst to bo furnished with the particulars olthe irregulmili™ which I lie guardians are desirous of haviuginquired iuto.—Ily order, " B. II ASES, Ctiicf Cleric.

" To the Cleric of the Union."Tlio hoard mado no special order in reference to the aborc

Irtter, in consequence of tlio absence of Mr. Anthony, whoseinformant preferred the charges alluded to, but beg to informthe corrroisiionera that tbo suhjoct of tbuir letter would bebrought under hisiinmoliiito notice.

ILLEOITIUICE CHILD.From s.ime, having had before them the resolution of t!ic

bo»rd on the 27th ult., in which the guardians request to beinformed whether they can legally nmiiituiii an illegitimatechild io the Korkhonso without its mother, tbo pulalivofatlirr p»yinjr for its support, and , in reply, they desire to•tale that such au orrangomtut woul 1 uot be in accordancewith the Irtw.

Tha mother is the party legally hahlo to rnnintnin tliochild, nnd at tuch would be luljtct to ono month's imprison-ment iu CAM she should refuse to ho maintained with it iuthe hous*. EstiaiuTiOff.

From ume, sanctioning the sum of £1 10s. to BridgetNowlto to suhlii her to procwl to Mow York. r

uni.From siior, axkuoulcdgiug tUe receipt uf tbe abstract of

the wUs collected and lodged io tUDnngtrrs^nmooannBgthe week ended the 27th , uH;,:«n.l tb«

^desire to cnll tb«

(raardisnt* attnotibn to the l»rg» irmr of tbi rate ontatand.ing to Mr. Roberts, with » vi«w to tlielr nrgln« tut collectorto exert himself to realise'ttte amount. ' ' ' ,;' .

Mr. Byrne—I am of opinion Mr. Roberts has givengeneral satisfaction fer tm>.«»iri. Since hit appointmenthe hat neither oppressed or coerced tht poor peopw. »»1' o"afforded reasonable tiros to theta to prepare lor rjavmrnt,which they art doing in the kest manner thy potaUf;«<>¦There is a very large torn now placed to tbt credit of tb«guardians, ind it would b» very unreasontble.on tbe put ofthe botrd to urge Mr. Roberts to »ny coerove OMsares.Had he done so. it would be tbe means, in %\l probability, ofopsetting many or tbo unfortnntte ratepayer!, who wouldhave no other Hlternativa bat this bouse as an asylum fortboir fatnre maintenance. , . • < ¦ .• •Chairman—Mr. Roberts hts given much nturiction inhis collection of tbe rates. There are m«ny of those rate-payers very poorly circumstanced, end coercive moasoresmight be tbe means of them becoming bartbenii on theunion, whereat aSbrdinir. a little time they would b a m sposition to meet his demand on them.

Mr. Byrnt-We understand the circumstances of thepeople in those divisions of tbe nnion much hotter than tbecomrnissioneM. However, it would bo well to bring the com-roiisioners'letter under his notice. _ .Ti'iVaor^Vas directed tVcall Mr. .Roberta's attention tothe commissioners' letter.

COUHTISO TUB HOTJSB. _Mr. Byrne —Mr. Chairman, I have a resolution to

propose, which, I believe, will meet the approbation of tbeboard, the object of which is to appoint two guardians, withtho clerk and relieving officers, to count tho inmatas, witbtho view of ascertaining the correetness of the register.

The Chairman observed ttiere could bo oaobjxlion; >t numost deairablo to have the register exnromed to ascertainwero tho parties properly churged to their respective divisions,and tho numhera in the koa«e corresponding therein.

Tho following resolntion wns then put from the clwr andcarried—" Sttohtd—That the board name two gnardiansto count the inmates in the workhouse in order to ascertaintho correctness of tho registry, and that tbe clerk, with therelieving officers, be directed to assist therein at the uoor cftire! re o'clock, aoou, on Friday, tbe 6th hist.

Ordered that Messrs. Richard Byrne and David Power boappointed for the above purpose.

ME. Miauiuvi 'MM* I° OUABDUBS' LBTTBB." London.

"Mr DEAB SIB-I have given notice of moving far thereturn with respect to the change of rcsidonoe of Dr. Flynn,aad will, at once, inform yon of the remit.—Yours frnly,

"JriHir Fntscts M AGUIRE." To David Fitzgerald, Esq., Cleik of Union, Dongarvan."

—Adjourned.

CARRICK UNION—SATUROAY.Jons UiciTARDSOir, Esq., in tbe chnir, and subsequently

H. W. BSISCOB, Esq., J.P.Also present—Frederick Maicomson.J.P., Michael O'Ryan,

Patrick Plielnn, Patrick Ganle, James Hickcy, John Foely,Thomas Cleary, T. B. Wilson, J.P., George Moore, D.-.Briscne, Thomas Lulor. D.L. Mr. Mamilton, P.L.I., andDrs. Fitzgerald, and O'ltyan, were also present.

ADMISSION S—A NOVEL RESIDENCE.There were several admissions to-day, most of the

applicants being strangers. One of them, namedMorrissy, said he had no fixed pinee of residence ,the last place in which he resided was a lime kiln,He formerly lived in Droleen 's-lane, Carrick (laugh-ter).

Mr. Anderson—Whero were you for the lnst threeyears ?

Applicant—Roaming about the country, sir. Iused to be driving pigs for Mr. Fitzgerald , but nowI am not able.

In reply to other guardians applicant stated thathe had been in Portlaw, Fiddown , and elsewhere ;but snid he did not know a single guardian in theboard-room.

The Chnirman said the fellow was an impostor,and should be prosecuted ; he was therefore refusedadmission.

ONE or THE DEFENDERS OP THE NATION !Mr. Gaule applied for out-door relief for an old

British tar named Browne, aged 90, who fought atthe Nile and (it Trafalgar! He had but 2} per daypension! ! He was now unable to move, and inbad circumstances. As his wife did not attend tolook nfter the old tar 's relief , the board refused theapplication for the present. No doubt be will get itit next board, if he lives so long.

Capt. Hamilton inquired after the old man andtook a note nf his case. He said he had got otherpersons, similarl y circumstanced , who representedtheir cases to him (Capt. H.) into Greenwich Hos-pital.

COMPLAINTS OF BREAD.Capt. Hamilton said the bread of the house was

bad, heavy, and dark , and recommended that if theycould not bnke better bread within the .house , toprocure it by tender outside, where labor was re-quired.

The Master snid it wns the fault of tho bran.Mr. Malcomson asked why should it be tho fault

of the bran ?Capt. Hamilton said the poor people did not com-

plain ; it wa? he himsel f that complained.Mr. 0'Ryn.n said he would give a notice of mo-

tion that the bakery of the house be done away with,and that thn bread be got, by tender, outside.

BEDS , &c.Capt. Hamilton suggested that the patients' beds

be made to move, snd that more space be allowedbetween them. Agreed to. He (Capt. H.) said tho dis-cipline of tho school-lioy.s was not creditable; he tlionghtthe teacher did not take sufficient interest in those under hischarge.

Two suits of clothes KWC ordered for eich of tho fororconvalescent patients. The state of the hospital, and thesmall amount of mortality in it showed with what ca.ro thepatients were attended to.

A heap of mannre was ordered to bo removed from tbehouse, least it Bhould Bpread disesse, now that the hot wea-ther was coming on. Adjourned.

REoictDF.s.— The Unita Callolka gives a Syllabusof the regicides and attempts At regicide which havebeen committed since 1830. After reminding us ofaeven attempts against the life of the King of theFrench, Louis Philipe, and the four attempts againstthe life nf Queen Victori a, he begins with the attemp tto assassinate the late King of Pru9sia,in May, 1850.In February, 1853 , the Emperor Francis Josep h cfAustria was stabbed by an assassin in Vienna . InM arch, J 854, Ferdinand Charles 117. Duke of Parma ,was assassiuated in the streets. In February 1852,Queen Isabella of Spain was stabbed as she cameDttt of church. And again in May !S58 nil assassinwas arrested in the act of discharging n pistol ather Mnjesty. In December 1856 Milano attemp tedto assassinate King Ferdinand II. of Naples. Sixnttempts have been made to assassinate NapoleonIff . , Kmpcror of the French ; the first in October,1852 ; the second on July 5, 1853 ; the third onA pril 28, 1855 ; the fourth in 1857, by the plot ofTibaldi , Unrtolotti , nnd Grilli , who were convicted ;the fifth on January 14 , 1858, by Orsini , Gomez ,I'icri, nnd Hudio ; the sixth when on December 24,Greco , Trahucco, Imperatori. and Scnglioni wereojafsted at Paris , and soon afterwards tried and con-HBOII. The present King of Prussia was shot attwice on July H, 1801. An assassin tried to stabthe Queen of Greece on September 18, 18C2 ; andCount Cavour told the Chamber of Deputies at Turinthat an attempt had been made tn assassinate KingVictor Emmnnuel , ir. 1858, as may be seen in theofficial ucts of the Chamber, Noi158, page 597.

1'RF.sr.RVATio s or TIMBER .—Dr. Boucherie's process for effecting tins object by impregnating timbeiwith sul phate of copper, is already well known(See No. 828). It is perfectly successful , hut tincost of app lying the preservative has hitherto pre-vented its application to many purposes where thepreservation is ns important as .for railway sleepenand telegraph posts. To remove this impediment,Messrs. Dorsett nnd Blythe employ a new and moresimple method of injection, which is to force intothe pores of the wood the antiseptic liquid by meamof a vacuum first produced in the pores,and after theadmission of the liquid solution , continued pressureof 120 lbs. to 150 lbs. on the square incb , in strong,closed cy linders, that are not acted upon by thesulphuric nc-id in the salt of copper. Messrs. Dor-lett and I31ythe can inject the ticid solution eitherhot or cold, without injury to their apparatus ; whilstthe cost is below that of creosote , the wood is per-fectly clean nnd inodorous , is nearly incombustible,:nn be worked up for building nnd other purposeslike unprepared wood , and can be shipped to anypart of the globe, with ordinary cargo, without ri«k)f injury from smell or otherwise.

FLAX — THE WHOM QUESTION .— The Ir 'uh Far-men' Gaxette says:—It must be carefull y understood tlmt success will depend more upon the modeof growing the plant and of handling it than uponanything else. Upon this depends the whole ques-tion whether it will be a profitable crop or otherwise.If well handled it well sell for 9i. a stone or more ;but if not , it may be dear at 3s. 6d. Even in theArtnngh market we saw a large quantity sold a Jewweeks ago at little over this price , owing to thecareless manner in which it had been handled.Farmers cannot be too careful, therefore, if theyreally intend tii make flax one of the bett , if not thebest , pay ing of their crops, which may lie done bygiving due attention to the simple rules we havefrom time to time furnished.

A N EW R AILWAY SIGNAL .—A new universalrailway signal has been registered by Meura Turnerand Yates, of Leicester. Ill (heir description of it ,they explain it to consist in signals fixed to the.¦engine of a train, in sight of the driver, nnd capableof being acted on from the line, as during fogs nnddarkness , by the pointsman , who can also cause theirhislle of the engine to alarm both drivers andguard, and otherwise warn the guard simultaneouslywith the driver , so that both break and engine maybe at once broug ht to bear in checking or stoppingthe train.

H OLLOWAT 'S OINTME NT .— Bad Legs, Bad Breasts-Old Wounds, Sorti tnd Ulcon.-lt It surprising how qnlsllra tore, ulcer or wound, deprives the bo'ly ot slrenittb , (nilonlUs ,lt tor ihe duties oT life ; but It is no lens wonderlul towaiBPino edecl of Hollowiy 's Healing Olntm-nt , when it islined according to the printed tlircetfmtf. mint atsiateil by ap-propriate doses ol tho Pills. Tlia pain, Ulhmmitlnn, »nit oiliermorbid m«nlfti(»li°a«, soon disappear from tbe affected psrtnull health and tireagib return. This treatment create* sound-flesh, and therefore int kes its cures complete. Sold tt 411, Ktofitieci, Wtt<rford| • .._ •

(From the Irith\Far»trt' 0taxeUe.). '.. - . ' . I .GlVINQ .A COW IK-CALF THE AfcOM DlESCH.—

The alum drench in for the purpose'of putting eowidry intended for fatting. It is not usnal to giveit to cows in calf. ' • • • ¦ . f

SWELLED GALL AWD SCOURINO,—The smiroslshould be bled and get • dose of Epsom salts, andbe blistered on the right tide over the region of theliver. : " |-

REMOVA L OF WARTI ott THE UDDER OP A HSITBBV,—Keep them constantly anointed with Archangeltar. . ;

SHEEP.—Do you consider it an advantage to baretwin lambs, as they generally are not «o fine assingle onesf—AU sheep breeders consider it nnadvantage to have twin" Iambs. If the ewe is notoble to suckle them well their millc mutt besupplemented with cow 's milk ,' or one of them putto a ewe that may have lost its lamb.

HORSES.— I have a carriage hone afflicted withcorns, what treatment and shoeing would y ou re-commend ?—The farrier should take off the shoeand pare out the corn, look after them, and do sofrequently, and if necessary put on a properlybarred shoe. If found necessary to pare so deeplyas to get into the quick, digestive ointment must beapplied on a bit of tow, and attended to till newhorn covers the wound. The treatment of a badhorn is tedious, and the horeo must have rest and arun at grass.

H EIFER NOT THRIVING Gire her some linseedcake, which will gentl y act on the bowels, and pro-mote condition unless there is something seriouslywrong with her.

BARLEY MEAL FOR FEEDING CALVES.—" A Sub-icriber," County Waterford—I have some primebarley. I would not get a shilling a »fone for itin any of the neighbouring markets. Would yourecommend it for feeding calves, either ground orboiled ?—Is it as good as Indian meal ? If you re-commend it, state how to use it. 'The barley ismore nutritive than Indian meal, and may be usedfor feeding calves when ground and boiled intoporridge; but would be better if partially sproutedfirst. At the same time, give it in very limitedquantity at first, till the animals get accustomed toit, lest it scour them. •

SWEETBNINO RANK GRASS.—" A Subscriber,"Dublin—Round the ditches where the cattle andsheep lie in the shelter during the winter the gras«grows very rank, and cattle will now scarcely touchit. Please gay if you know of anything to applythat would sweeten it; would sowing salt on it do so,and what quantity ?—A little salt and lime spreadon those places, at the rate of 20 -barrels lime andone ton salt per Irish acre, will tend to sweeten theherbage, but it should be applied before the grasssprings, as it effects but little good on the grownherbage.

SmrriNO OR Re-roTTiNG CAJIELIAS .—" A Sub-scriber,"—Is this the proper season for re-pottingcamelias that hnve done flowering, and are nowmaking young shonts ?——Yes ; re-pot as soon a!done flowering and remove them to the vinery otother warm house, to grow their young wood andform flower-buds, for next season.

H EIFER WITH SORE TEAT.—•' Anonymous"—Ihave a valuable short-horn cow, seven years old.that has lost tho milk of one of her front teats.After calring Usl June, by some mismanagementihe wns not milked for two days , and it was thendiscovered that the teat was defective. She willcalve in a few days, and although the defective teatis quite small and flnbbv, a couple of table spoonfulsof milk can be taken from it at sundry timesthrough the day for the last three weeks. Drawingthe teat appears to inflict much pain on the animal ,ns she is constantl y kicking and plunging duringthe operation. Can you recommend anything thatwould be of use in restoring the teat? Keepdrawing and stuping the teat , and rub it well withelder ointment twice a day.

MARE WITH SWELLIN G UNDER HER CHIN .—"ASubscriber ," Cork—I have a mare that for the lastsix weeks has had a swelling under her jaws. Thesore was lanced and kept constantly poulticed.Corrupt matter is continuall y dropping from thenose and occasionally observe d on the poultice.The open made by the lance is now closed. Theswelling is considerably reduced, but still very hard.What would you recommend to do to her now ?Is her disease contagious?-—We have no doubtit is strangl es the mare has got. Your propercourse was to have blistered the part when firstdiscovered, and lance it after* ards if necessary.It would have saved the mare much pain, and youmuch trouble. You must blister now without loss oftime, and it mny be necessary to repeat it. _ Everyhorse te subject to the disease once in its lifetime,but no more.

BEST Dir ron SCAB IN SHEEP .— Dissolve 2 oz.white arsenic, 2 oz. corrosive sublimate, 2 oz. salammoniac, 1 1b. saltpetre; 1 1b. starch, and mixthem with 1 quart spirits turpentine and 15 gallonsof tobacco water. Unless tbe entire skin of theanimal in every part be wet with it or any otherwash , no permanent cure can be effected; (he insectthat causes scab travels about and deposits its eggsin the skin, which will break out fresh and fresh,unless the insect itself be killed.

QUANTITY OF CREAM OR BUTTER THAT CAN BEOBTAINED FROM A GIVEN QUANTITY ot M ILK.—" R.H."—What quantity of cream or butter should beobtained from 100 gallons of milk? The cattlegood, and the pasturage on a rich, gravelly, lime-stone soil. The quantity of cream may be about25 quarts, more or less, according to quality, andordinary good milk should produce at least 33 lbs.of butter; some milk produces much more.

H ORSE WITH CUT K NEES.— " Subscriber"—Myhorse fell a few days ago on the road and cut hisknee very much. Say the best thing to apply inthis stage ; and afterwards what to apply to effect acure.—Blister with James's blister , and repeat it ifnecessary. When the inflammation subsides dresswith friar 's bal&am, to heal it.

THOMAS MOORE . — There was something verypeculiar in Moore 's "outward man." His wholetone and air, both in look , speech , nnd accent, wereof the best kind of Irish good-breeding. There wasa social warmth iu all , mingled with a dash ofambitious vanity, as if he was anxious to please andconscious of pleasing. But this was without any-thing forced—no effort aud no presumption. Yetthere was a certain self-satisfied mixture with hiscordiality hard to describe, and which it was im-possible to be angry witb. Knowing tbe man'smerit one made allowance for his consciousness ofwhat every one knew. The poet, however, was, ac-cording to hia biographer , a genuine tuft-hunter. Alord, A lord's brother, or even a lord's second cousin,would throw the little rhymster into an ecstacy offluttering attention. Mr. Grattan adds, "I discoveredearly, and was greatly surprised at Moore 's sen-sitiveness on two points ; namely, his own littlenessof stature, and the opinions of persons .of ton (on. Iremember his telling me one day, as we went out ina carriage together to Versailles to a dinner-party,that while he was at the University, and aboutseventeen or eighteen years of age, he was greatl ytempted to hang himsef in actual despair. Onpressing him for the cause of such extravagant regretfor a personal defect which a strong mind should riseibove , he said it was fear of his small stature being abar to all chance of success with the fair sex. Acertain Irish physician, whom he patronized, andwho o btaincd a small notoriety by a quarrel withUgo Foscolo, once coarsely told Moore thaiTheo dore Hook said " He looked as if begottenbetween a toad and a cupid." This gave n severeand painful notion of Moore's rosy smiling face andhis thick body. His head bore no proportion to hislimbs. Sitting down, his shortness of stature wasnot apparent. At dinner in I'aris one day, at ourmutual friend Villamil's a wealthy and hospitableSpaniard , a rough blunt Captain in the nary, whowas asked expressly to meet Moore, came in afterall the company were seated ; and witb anxious eyesglancing round the table and seeing no one so dis-proportionately small as he expected, h» said to ourhost " well , here's a pretty buismesj 1— you promisedto have little Tommy Moore here — this isn tfair!" When Moore, in some confusion, got offhis chair to be introduced in form, the platn-spokentar made the matter worse by some bungling excusewhich I forget, but which quite upset the poet forthe rest of the evening. He wag on another occasiongrcstl y annoyed by young Edward Hutchinion, aboy often years old, asking him in a large circle inthe drawing-room « If he were really little TommyMoore that wrote the Melodies f" Mr. Grnltan sumsup his desultory, but amusing sketch of the Irishbard with the cynicnl reflection that " he wouldhave been a fine character had his self-relianceequalled his self-esteem."— The Critic.'80,000 barrels of herrings and 850 tons of cod

and other fish, were imported into Ireland last year.President Johnson's home in Tennessee, was

burued hy the rebels in an early stage of the war.All the ports of the South are now in the hands of

the Federals except Galveston, in Texas.The New York Herald siy t that Confederate

soldiers ore going to join the rebels in Mexico,where they will have to fight French trpops.

The greatest order continues throughout theNorthern states of America , nnd trade good.

Tbe Doily Telegraph says that discussions witbIrishmen in hot weather should be avoided.

The Universe of Philadel phia says, we ,oweEngland and France a great deal, and it is but.rightto pay the debt; - - . . : ,

General Smith, a native or Fermoy, his been shotflcad through the mouth in tbe Federal army. . . ' '

BOOTH CirrO*eb'ABD SHOT—ftUkWlL Of ttWTIlltlU.NEw^oi4'AVuL '28.iMr/-Stantdn'rt l«s

day that Booth: arid Harroldj'bls ac^owfMatowwechased from"* swamp hj SL-,-Mi*j.'a*orrht#Mti*>land,'to GarrotVi Farm, 'nw -Port;RoJttil;«tt heRsppahannoal:, b>> Colonel.uBrteVa .twMtimuTbe bam in which tier took t«fngf>w»«;firtd.Booth wai shot and killed.4 iHano\d ,-woti c«tureo%Booth'sbody'rmd Harroldarenow.in.;WMlungton,It appears tbnt Booth and Harrold,,dres*ed in Coo.federate uniforms,- reached Gsrretl'i Faiin. severaldays ago.- Booth was wounded, t In conversationhe denounced Lincoln's assassination.and saiditbstthe rewards offered would doubtless be increased tohalf a million.; The Garrets '; when arrested assertedtint they did, not suspect! it' was Booth. , Canadianbills' for a forge amount were found upon .him.Harrold remains uncommunicative. \ Booth was sbotthrough the head. He lingered for three 'hours.His foot alto, was injured; and he used crutches.The cavalry who surrounded tbe barn summonedBooth and Harrold to surrender. Tbe latter seemedinclined to neqniescc, but Booth accused him olcowardice. After tbe barn was fired Harrold sur-rendered, but Booth shot at the caralry sergeant,wbo returned the fire andtilled him. ' It is supposedthat Harrold ii an accomplice of the assassin whoattacked Seward. Dr. Mudd, of Maryland, setBooth's leg and supplied him with crutches. Muddbas been arrested. Booth's brother, Junius Brutus,has also been arrested.

Mr. Stantpn has announced that he has receivedinformation that the murder of the President wasorganised in Canada, and approved of in Richmond.He says the assassin who attempted Mr. Seward'slife is now in prison, and is believed to he a St.Alban's raidor. It is believed that Booth fell fromhis horse and fractured bis leg on the night of hisescape from Washington., A courier reached Washington announcing thatGeneral Sherman had agreed upon a temporarysuspension of hoirilities, and bad arranged terms ofpeace on the 18th with Johnson, Breckinridge beingpresent. A cabinet meeting was immediately held :President Johnson, General Grant, and the Cabinetunanimously; disapproved of Sherman's action, andordered him to resume hostilities. Sherman wasinformed that Mr. Lincoln's instructions to Granton the Srd March bad been to hold no conferencewith Lee except as preliminary to surrender, andthese instructions were approved and reiterated byPresident Johnson, to govern the action of themilitary commanders. Grant immediately left forNorth Carolina, to direct the operations againstJohnston. The term* arranged between Johnstonand Sherman on the 18th April, subject to theratification of their respective Governments, wereas follow :—

" 1. Tha contending armies now in the field to maintaintheir ttatut tf y , o until notice is (riven to ths commanilioggeneral of either one to'its opponent, and reasonable time(say 48 IIOUIB) allowed.

"3. Tlie Coofedersta armies now in existeDce'to be dis-banded and conducted to their several State capitals , thereto deposit their arms and pablic propertv in tbe State arssual,and each officer and man to execute nnd nil an agreement toconsc from acts of war, and abide the action of both Stateand Federal nathorities. Tho number of arms and munitionsof war to be reported to the chief of ordnance at Washingtoncity, subject Ito future action of the Congress of the UnitedStAtes, and in tho meantime to be uied solely to mniataiDpeace and order within the borders of tho StAtes respective!;.

"3. The 'recognition by tbe Executive of the UnitedStates of several States' governments, on their officers andLegislatures taking the oath prescribed by the constitu-tion of the United .States; and where conflicting Stategovernments have resulted from the war, the legitimacy ofnil shall be submitted to tbe Supreme Court of the UnitedStates.

"i. The re-estnblishment of all Federal courts iu tbiseveral States, witb powers ks defined by tbe constitution andlaws of Congress.

." 5. The people and inhabitants of all States to be gnar-nntced, so fnr as the Executive can, their political rights sodf>jDcbi«e, as well ns their rights of person and property, asdefined by the constitution of the United States, and ofStates respectively.

" 6. The executive authority of the Government of theUnited States not to disturb any of tho people by reason ofthe late war, so long as they live in peace and qoiet, abstainfrom act* of armed hostility, and obey tbe laws in existencent any place of their residence.

" 7. In general terms, war to cease. A general amnesty sofar as the executive potver of the United States can com-mand, or on condition of the disbaiidroent of the Confederatearmies, and the distribution of arms and ' resumption ofpeaceful pursuits by officers nnd others hitherto composingthe said armies. Not being; fully empowered by our raspect-tive principnls to fulfil these terms, we iadividtuilly andofficiall y pledge ourselves to promptly obtain necessaryauthority, and to carry ont the above programme.

" \V. T. SnwiMAir, Majoi-Qeneral Commanding tbeArmy of the United States in North Carolina.

" J. E. JoilKSOrT, General Commanding ConfederateStates Army in North Carolina."

The Federal Government disapproved of Sher-man's proceedings as an improper assumption ofauthority. His agreement, it was considered, prac-tically acknowled ged the Rebel Government, pre-vente d confiscation and the punishment of rebels,and would enable tbe rebels to re-establish StateGovernments with slavery. It might also renderthe Government responsible for the rebel debt, formno basis for a lasting peace, and wonld enable therebels totenew the war when their strength wasrecruited.

Sherman issued an order to his army on the 16th,announcing- the-suspension of hostilities, and statingthat the agreement with Johnston , when ratified,would make peace from the Potomac to the RioGrande. He hoped soon to conduct the soldiershome.

General Grant reached Raleigh on Monday, andhanded to Sherman the reply of the Government tohis proceedings. Johnston was notified nf tbe ter-mination of the truce, and informed that a militaryconvention could not entertain civil matters. Halleckhas ordere d Meade, Sheridan, and Wright to pushforward nnd cut off Johnston 's retreat , regardless oforders from any one except Grant, on the groundthat Sherman's agreement bound his command only.Canby and Thomas have been ordered to push theenemy in every direction. Sherman was aware of Mr.Lincoln's assassination before concluding the agree-ment with Johnston. *"

Correspondents state that the assassination ofLincoln had caused a bitter feeling among Sherman'stroops, who received the armistice order very coldly.

Several members of the Carolina Legislature aie•n route to Raleigh, to negotiate the restoration ofthe State to the Union,

Mr. Stanton apprehends that Sherman's suspen-sion of hostilities will enable Davis to escape tnMexico, or Europe, with the plunder of the Rich-mond banks and other accumulations.

A Richmond banker has received information thnlDavis is having specie, estimate d at from 6,000,000dola. to 13,000,000 dots., conveyed in waggons southfrom Gotdsboro'.

General Canby reports that he captured in Mo-bile and the defences on the west side of the bay150 euns, 1,000 prisoners, and 3,000 bales of cotton.Unofficial accounts state that altogether 3,000 guns,20,000 to 30,000 bales of cotton , and several gun-boats were captured at Mobile. A blockad*-runnerwith 1,000 bales of cotton on board was capturedup the river. Confederates burned 91 bales ofcotton before evacuating Montgomery.

The Government haslfurnished passports and passages to Halifax to those officers of Lee's army wh<desire to leave the country. Two sentries have beershot at 'Richmond by some unknown individuals.The Attorney-General has given an opinion denyingthe right of paroled Confederates to take up theirresidence or to wear the Confederate uniform in theloyal States. Paroled prisoners have been orderedto divest themselves of their uniform.

Mr. W. H. Seward is rapidly progressing towardsconvalescence. Hii »on also is daily improving.

President Johnson has made a speech in which hestated that the rebel leaders must be puuished andimpoverished, and their social position destroyed.Union men in the Confederacy should be remune-rated from] the pockets of those who had broughtsuffering upon thn country. He advocated leniencyto the Southern masses, butxaa equally opposed todissolution and to consolidation. He attributed theassassination of Mr. Lincoln to the fiendish spirit ofthe rebellion, and appointed the 25th May to be aday of mourning and humiliation on account of Mr.Lincoln's death.

OBSEO.UIES O* THE LATE PRESIDENT.The public funeral decreed to the late President

of the United States commenced on WednesdayApril 10 in the city of Washington. Tbe religiounceremonies having been performed, tbe remainswere borne from the Executive Mansion to theCapitol , where they were laid in state.* While theremains lay at the .Capitol ,. they . were visited bythousands of ruoumers; and on Friday, in charge ofthe special committee delegated to convey them toIllinois, they left Washington for Baltimore , accom-panied by several gentlemen, the military andnaval officers of whom constituted tbe Guard ofHonor. On Sunday' the remains reached Philadel-phia, where, tiir next 4ay, Ibey lay in stBte in Inde-pendence Hall, from .which,, on Monday, they werebrought on to Jersey City and New York.

FBIENDLT Soxs OP ST. PATRICK.— Pursuant toappropriate call, the members'of the Friendly Sonsof St. ' Patrick met4 at . Delmonico's, corner ofBroadwny and Chamber streets, on the 15(h inst.The meeting was large and influential. A com-mittee w«s appointed to join in carrying out tbefuneral obieqnies.¦ ' KKIOIITS OF 8T; PATBICK.— A special meeting oftbe KniijhU of St. Patrick Was' held at tbe AstorHouse, on Friday evening, 21st inst. President W.R. Robert*being, m the .chair, and a similar com-raittee'wa's also chosen., . ¦ '¦. '. -. .;IatsB BEIOADE OmcKts.—Pursuant to a call

issued by Capt. Thomas Cartwright, a former veteranof the 63rd New York V rmtaers, a meotitig «f tht

%'f%% f'r S ySfc S- KW:

sisasSffihgtiwiwjpw^^r«W*TO:s4(M^ feifterf^p iiS(ir«Mb«Ai^"Hotis>jto>i^Minpi^p»*» jJr;fteline inTtU^o^Ui^'aK twif iitSf -thMfU ^nnienUto/prisUe^and, on- tak|a th«;|i|jaij: »Jd that hesppkt'whh deep sincerity to. his WitomfitJei, whenh<- tpU|them,^U:be.Wd;lt^ d?1i* ot-bnlypwtjirnptaous,, b'nt jridej:oro ;>f Mm''lei attemptony^^encs to

tha terrible even:>*ieh;Qsd called

jth«n.',tegeibar. ;" Indecorous, •ndeed,1' ithpotild be,for ihe public 'heart bad beta todfe'trfaity wounded•od the reflections pervading the publio mhid weretoo profound fof him,'at the prejent momtnt, todisturb with an/ vnin words of nis the sorrosj.whicb•very where seemed uuutterable, and ohieb, lhere-fore claimed the holier homage of a silent.recogni-tion/ - (Hear,hear). Prest>mptuous,it would equallybe, for where men, far more highly gifted than hiwas to interpret tbe public grief, had failed to giveits measures .'.and sound its depths, nothing butpresumption could urge him to speak. As for himupon whose remains this shrouded city, putting onthe rob*! of mourning in the height of her rejoicing,shall soon look with heavy heart and the love of thesfflct(,d-~no recorded life has been so complete.(O«8t «pplanse). , He fell at the moment that the*lifted arms and banners ot his country proclaimedher saved ; and in the radiance of her victory hedied with the divine ' words of liberty and peaceupon his lips. (Loud and continued applause andcheers).

THE HEW YORK . VKOCESSION.The following is tbe programme of the New York

funeral procession appointed for 2 o'clock, p.m.,25th inst.—First Division under thp immediatedirection of Mojor-General Sandford.—Military,Funeral Cortege, &c; Second Division, City, County,State and United States Officials, &c.; ThirdDivision, Clergy, Chamber of Commerce, 4c;Fourth Division, Masonic and other Orders ; FifthDivision, Irish Civic Societies and TemperanceOrganizations ; Sixth Division, Trades, Societiesand Avocations ; Seventh Division, Societies, Clubs,nod Associations ; Eighth Division, Civic Societies ofBrooklyn ; Military in reverse order, Captain Otto 'sTroop as Escort.—Major-General Sandford andStaff—Major General Duryee and Staff.

M ILITARY .—United States Military and NavalOfficers now in the city, dismounted; Major-GeneralDix and Staff ; Guard of Honor ; Funeral Car ;Civic Bodies, Members of the City Government andthose of Washington, Baltimore, Philadel phia ,Brooklyn, and other cities ; Heads of the NewYork City Departments; Judges of Supreme Court,Superior Court, of Common Pleas, Marine Courtand Civil Justices' Court with their attaches, tea.;State Government—His Excellency GovernorFenton and Staff ; Ex-Governor of the State of NewYork ; Heads of Departments of State ; UnitedStates Departments, represented by the heads Endattaches thereof. The rere brought up by Benefitand other societies.

A correspondent of the Times says that Wilke sBooth , at the time when the slave states were scdirefully alarmed by John Brown, the nbolitionist,volunteered into the army which captured Brown ;and Booth was one of those who surrounded thegallows on which Brown was executed on the 2ndof December, 1859. He was a thorough partisan olthe slave interest.

The following are the rewards offered for theapprehension of the assassin of the President:—B ythe War Department 100,000 dols.; by the Governoiof Pennsylvania 10,000 dols. ; by the Washingtoncity councils 20,000 dols.; by the Baltimore citycouncils 'i 0,000 dols. ; total 110,001) dols. AbrahamLincoln, at tbe time of his death, was aged 56 years,two months and two days. President Johnson isnearly two months older than President Lincoln was.

THE WAR — SURRENDER or M OSBY.—Advicesfrom Winchester, 18th , state that Mosby surrenderedhis forces to Gen. Chapman at-Berryville , on tho17th, after arranging the terms with Gen. Hancock ,which were similar to those granted to Lee. It isunderstood tbat Gen, Rosser has also asked that hiscommand be included in the cartel. Mosby's mennumber probably 700.

On the 13th inst., the paroling of Lee's troops waicompleted, and the men left for their homes on thaiday, most of them going off in small squads.Anderson 's brigade, however , marched off in abody. According to Lee's official report he sur-endercd 26,115 men,159 pieces of artillery, 71 standsof colors, and 15,91$ stands of small arms, 1100wagons , caissons, &c, and 4000 horses and mules.

IKPORMATION WISTKD of Mrs. Adclia T. Ryan, a natireof Nenagb, county Trpperary, Ireland. When last heardfrom, about eight years ago, was living at No, 48 Jamesft.,New York. Any information of her will be thankfully re-ceivnl by willing to 1'. T. Hyan, Olesboro Point, Washington,D. C, Hoi 50.

IN'CUMBERED ESTATES COURT.CITT 07 W1IBBI0BD AM) COOHTT KIXKIXK?

In the matter of tbe estate of Maria Fitzputrick, owner;John Vincent, petitioner.—Lot 1—Houses ,'aud preroiwu inGeorge's-street, Waterford, held under lease for 40 yean,from 1858, at £1 7s 8d; profit rent, £31 7s lOd. Sold foi£210 to Patrick Power, in trust. Lot 2—Two booses witbpremises on tbe Quay, Waterford, held in fee; rental £35.8oW for £370 to Joun IVeldon, solicitor, in trust for Mr.Howard. Lot 3—Fart of the lands of Fonlksratb, in thecounty of Kilkenny, containing 07 statute acres, held underlease of which there are twenty years to run ; nett rent, £42.Sold to James Too, in trust for Patrick;Murphy. JohuBuekley, solicitor. '

THE iRisn RAILWAYS .—The directors of theDublin and Midland Great Western Railway havecommenced to issue third-class return tickets topassengers on that line, whilst the Kingstown com-pany have redueed the scale of fares from Dublinto Kingstown nnd Bray, thus affording the poorerclasses of the metropolis easier means of obtaininga change of air as well as recreation on the onlyday of the week they can enjoy themselves witb atrip to the sea side.

Johnston , the present president of America, neverwent to school.

The CarUna Post urges the necessity of cleanlinento prevent fever.

The duty to coma off tea will amount to £2,300,000.

The duty to come off income tax will anount to£2,000,000.

, The Daily Telegraph says Mr. Gladstone 's un-affected mode of speech goes straight to the heart.

Since 185G British trade with foreign countriesincreased to £219,000,000.

The duty on tea in 1746 was 4s. in the 1b. It isnow but Is. and soon will be only Cd. •

Mrs. Partington, reading the death of a distin-guished lawyer, who was stated to be the father ofthe bar, exclsimed, " Poor gentleman! be had sdreadful noisy set of children. "

PBOVISCIII BUCK.— We sre glad, to notice tbo promolion of another of our talented and rising fellow-citiun^Mr. Thomas Palmer, son of the late Thorns Palrrm, &Cof Cttherine-st. Witerford, for many year* pro-collector ofcustoms nt this port. We take the follotvin; from' th*Cork Btrald:—'"A very marked butwell-dnerved compli-ment is oboot to be paid to Mr. Thomas Palmer, on ts 1promotion from Mallow to the Fermoy branch as eubier jand teller. Immediately after the fact of Mr. Palmer's £appointment became known, an infloential meeting of the/?geotry, merchants and traders nf the town and snrroand^ing districts, convened by requisition and prohled -one't'/by Sir Jamm L. Cotter, Dart., was held. Resolutions wer»-pxssed ezprensive of satisfaction at Mr. Palmer's promoUoB,Coupled with regret at his leaving, an'd in appreciation of tbs)-,manner in which he discharged bis dnties for so rnsny yar*'io Mallon*. A substantial testimonial was deemed tbe bat 'token of esteem and respect. Several subscriptions, varying ;from £5 to 10s were handed in, and a committee, with UfaThomas W. Prieatly as secretary and treasurer, ni thai /appointed to receive further subscriptions «nd to prepare rsuitable address. ¦¦ - *

I NTERESTING TO LABIBS.—AS at this season,of thtyeat^the important process of bleaching; iai intnag Laooa-arid ".¦;Linens for Spring and Summer weir eomnwoce*, wo wobM :.particularly call the attention of ©or fair, Wafers to Ihe .;Glenfield Stircb, »n article of primary Importance la tho • 'getting, up of these articles. TbeGlenfleWStarehmpeaoHjr . -mauufActnred for family nse nd such is Its Meel]enc* that it u -now exclusively used in tbe Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's '.Laundress pronounces it to be tbe finest starch she ever Died. ¦Her Majesty's Lace Dresser saya it is tbe beat she has tried, 'and it was awarded two Prixa Medals for its superiority. The- '.manufacturers hare much ptesinre in staling that they bars ¦;:been appointed SUrch Purveyors to H.U.rT. tbe. Princess of :"'«Wales. Hie Gleofield SUrch is sold in packets only, by all "Grocers, Chandlers, Ac'., <tc- Sold at 49 King-strret, ¦'¦'}¦ WESIJCISSTES. KIECIIOS.— Mr. W. H. Smith, jun., the i*J

acting partner in tbs distinguished firm of Meun. W. p.¦,%Rmllli «nr1 Son neucs affenm. has comii fnrwani fwW-L v:QID11U Bliu uuu, u«tr» (igcuve, NW vywo lumaiu lur VVtaBg-riMminster as a Liberal Conteivative. "M. Smith is npportfiiriby a nnmerous nnd infloential committee, of which thr?'}president is the Earl Percy. Iu bis address Mr. Snma'i 'istates:—" I should not be a party to any factions attempt t»W&drive Lord Pahnerston from power, as I feel that thsptcountry owrs a debt of gratitude to him for having prcstiiiaifej:peace, and for the resistance lie has offsred to reckless innoT»"K';Ition in nor domestic institutions." . '•i)'!« '

WEXPOKD SinppiKo is Quxn.—Over 16 sail of Wa*$i "i-ford shipping arrived at Galatx aud Sulina, between tht 10tfft/<and 20tb of April inst., all of them to load and rsiir*%!with cargoes of Indian corn.' ¦ :-.t :;r/ i^&

GRASS LANDS.—Vegetation seems exceedingly guod;"fwStbe past few days. Gnu brails lute pat on a rich Os»/K•erdore. ¦':.•¦.'PggS

A naw comic paper will shortly be published ia Si*!*York, entitled 2Irt. Orwif. It is to start uodtt uncooavjiinioiilr good auipices, aad iit u eipected to bs amaSisparkling. • t . , ' '«-i!*®>55g

About SSfiOO men were killed, on both sides, in :tk»'l»Wi4lof Richmond. TJ» anragate of property dertrtjrJfirJBKt,^inond foots up to 2,146,8*0 dols.—Botton Yitt£ ;t£?J?ZS ?48%i \

WATZIIOBP.—Printed and Pnbliiiier} tr/*HjhrJtfoKUISKT, at Tke WaUrfori Xmi General PrtfflArj?|Wbinding, and lUchiae Ruling Kst«bUsha«i(/'t twimin'the Puisliof Trinity Within. ' ". :.. 'r'.-">S ^M

8UBSCIIPTIOHS—Yearly (in adrara)*U ;/u|Mliil6*. Bd.i if riot psid in atone*, lf r T t i rtf 't imMmkyearly, in advance, 17s. 4d.; frr j^k' f^Advertisements: for Taj.ffw WM jstjwswljte^nspecUble Neri Axept j.'tb* Vs^^^K jSfel^• " ¦ ¦ ¦. ¦, : Uv»A - M.J *$$jN3«||*OTj|