THE WATERFORD NEWSTERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

(p3- To Business Men , we offer our Paper for£2 108. a year for a single copy, which will enti-tle each person so subscribing to publish an an-nounc ement of his own business , if not more thanSix LINES , in every publication for One Year.

This , as our readers may perceive , will, whenthe price of the Paper (.£1) is taken into conside-ration , amount but to the tr if l ing sum ofFor One Year's Advertising, £1 10s. Od.That is, for each Advertisement £0 0s, 7d.

Those not requiring to Advertise for twelveniontl s consecutivel y, will be treated with at thecilice.

Advertisements of Public Bodies , &c, theusual charge of Cd per l ine for first inserti on , and3d per line for every subsequent insertion (dulydeducted) . Servants and peop le seeking emp loy-ment , can have their advertisements published furIs. each.g^y* Displayed Advertisements (per inch) i

Sing le Column 2s.Doub le " 4s.

TERMS—INVARIAB LY CASH.

NEW A U T U M N GOODSW I L L I A M T U L L I S & CO.,

(51 ,J- C,i M K I iCIlA .X TS' QUA Y.TN SCAU I ' S , SHAWLS , CLOAKS, DRKSSF.S,A EON N ETS, &c, &c.

A few lots ofCOHl'RGS and FANCY STUFFS very cheap .

K-ST Gl «V <>- Mrrc.'iants Quay. [s8-2t]

PATENTS FOR INVENTIONSf l M I K expense of Patents for the United King dom-*- is U!J\T much reduced .

All information necessary ci»n be obtained fromMr. R I C H A R D TKLFORO , Patent and Desij >ns 'Ollice, I'S, WKSTLAND-ROW , Dublin. [s8-.#Jt]

.MORNING POST,LONDON DAILY NEWSPAPER

In ponscquKiipfl of tl ioRKl'F.AL OV • VH K A D V E U T I S I i M U N T DUTY ,

tin- M o u N i N -ii I'IIST i-h.irg.-j wi l l bu on the f»l-loivii ig rclui-cil mi l reasonable scale : .t. il.

Triitlesmrti 'n AJcerlkanents, "> liurs and under, 2 (>J 'rrry whlilioun! lint' . . . . 0 0•SV/ rc.v.'.v' sltli crt 'aci.'i c/ t t . i, t Hue's . . 1 0A C'irr<rs>ji 'iin!i ii;{ reduction is lr.mlc in all O 'U IT clamors

of Aihnt in tneuts .I'.ir a UTICI of Ailvotli«-in-n'a for tl.e Year , llulf-

Yenr . or Qu.iiti r , co ' i ir . i i t i ;u;n he mi'li: o:i a m nitratetc'Uu"i< i<i lit the fti'uli: p i i i 'i.

As a J f c d i u m f t r Ad vertisement *, \Vn Mousisc Posroflors I I IK L '.vulcit ii 'iv«iit!:g i 's !nr iii< ?needy mid exten-sive? publici ty tit ' all unti'mhciimv nu a!drei»eil lo I he uf-il i i Hi . t nn(l purclri»!ii£ portion uf the community, cape-ci;i!lj the No iiility, CJ cntry , unil monetary interests uf thetumitrv.

'J'lic circulation ef t l i i i 1 uifj established Journal rin-bract* the m-j st itifliii'ii ial clasnes of society—the Polit i-cal , the Aristocratic , nud the Commercial.

A consNt 'Mit mlvoouti! of CoiuiTiallvii I'ropren luniCbliMiluti uliul Liberty—whilst il muiutniilj strong ly 1\3-tahii f iiuil 1' rinci{>I i -> » in ( linrrh am! ,S:ut>', i( constantl ytitks f i l l I- ITIIP Mill promotes ili it-formation.

li <-:.iit-iii s >lic 1 uLi.i:aT aiid LATEST intellipr«nee ofM>p i!i".- rri |ili 'iii , wlu ' llier Political , Commercial , We-v Uid , /. ( /«/ , or Fashionab le, w.lh ::ll News reluiinif loArt! , Sciences, and J.iitrtstitre.

l ix i 'Kiif i i t i - lias lihowii that tin: Mnus ' iNO POST poi-ns»es by lar the in»9t reliable infoi inntion on every ii n-

l".i'tanl ]i< l i i i i .;! S'lbjcct i> f the tiny. I.i in Foreign In-i t l l i ijcucc fspri-tall y , it hus be^n iliMi^guishc.l by ro-uurk il.ic rapi- liiy nml by ilie accuracy of its information ,derivt - il Irmi tin: bust sources.

t'nni!i:iiin^ with i,s I' uli'icul features , A LL ine Nnu aoi% run I)AV , down to the luteil hour of going lo preu(bil l morning, it has liwj; cj iyc;la circulation anil repu-tation osiiiwiull y li'iropi'ini.

WVllnj iton it'reot . . \<»r il i, Strand , 1851. [*8-3m]

Patnmhvd by the Faculty.Woollen's I'ocioral Cstsiriy.

Tin: mj iidl y ii cruising fale of this

I.VVAIX'Alll . l- : M l i l H l ' I N K i s a <!oinriei 'i<» proof ofitj rtiiciir-y. The proprietor can confidently re.coin-

ni(rii<I it in utl cases of coughs, sore throats , linaraenrsj ,loss of voice , anil wcakni'ss of the chest ami lunfrs , us well

a* for tin ; relief nii il u l t imate cure of long stumiiu^ ii»!h-inatic alfidions uhii- li have ottered rt'siiiance lo tlie rtio-.tujiprou-il remedies. lie iii ^ entire ly free from nil noxiousingredients , and bmutirial to the system geneially, il in iyI'e tak^n by persons of all a^es with perfect safety ; f'.rwhilst p'liverlul to he:il , and giv« relief to Hie cliest andtluoiii , mill to iuhilmt :ui.l eradicate coug h, iia 'eiuiencyh to etiol and purify the b'.ood.

TKe proprietor has pleasure in submitting the followingmost sclislactory testiinoniaUsHU-eted from a great many :

Plymouth Foundry ,Plymonth ,

" Devon , March '-!2, 1850.Sir ,—I think ii a duty 1 owe to yourself and tlie public

to infoim you of ihc ynnt hcnclit I have derived fromyourl'fctor.il (.'iinily. I have been troubled with a se-vere couy li for tin: lu*t seven yeur», and although I linveliad tin: lir-st medical advice , I could obtain no permanentrtliff , until I fortunate l y tried your Cwidy, and uftertakin g two small boxes , I iir.d inyielf free from Cough.You have my permission to y ive publicity to this state-ment. —I am, ^ir , yours , &<\ .

To Mr. Wnolley. J O H N1 F .DMO N D MARK.Itedditcl i , Worcestershire , March 17, 1851 .

?ir.—I have the plwure of informing you ol the cureof a si>- !cr <if mine , of asthma of t en years ' duration , byvour l'ectural Tandy.— I am, yours truly,

JAMKS DL 'CiGI N S , 'IVtuptrance Hotel.N.lt. —I coi.M tell yuu of imothcr cure , but t lie pi-mon

8ai'l he should write to you himself. This was the personw'io recommended, it to my sister.

Grattneie School , Dec.4th , 1850.Rear Sir ,—I have <r'reat pli-asure in nddin(,' iny testi-

jnony a* to thu tfliracy of " Woolley 'd Pectoral Cn-id y">" a enso of couj- li , with which my wife has heenafllictedf«r R lotiR time , an<l oltlion « h she had recourse to variousmedicines presmbel by seveiul eminent medical gentle-men in Westmoreland "awl J.anrrhasl.ire. she ilorived nol'«ncfit from their UH : Seeing your Candy advertised intlie locnl papers , she determined as a last resource to try't , snrl according ly purchased a box of -Mr. Hell , Drug-Rist , Aiuhhside ; uiid to our Bitonij liment , after ukingthe second dose she felt groat relief, and by continuing louse it for a very short time , 1 oin bappy to say, hercouch was entirely cmt-il , ami she is now almost as wellBJ ever. — I am , drar sir , yours very respectfu ll y,

.Mr. Woolley, Muidstoue. "• (i lUVES.Chatham , April IB, 1850.

Dear Sir ,— M M. Cliiseman , of (ianicn stnet , Urorop-ton , has been curtd of a cou^'i of four years' stuuding,l>y taking one box of your Pictorul Candy, and is desir-oi , ''j,rnre«siiiK'*n5 iratitui '.e, in order that others simi-liri) . 'X 'e 'l/ '-j hnm the same benefit . Please send»e three oo*6i. ciftlie^urge boxes for her brother to takeout to the Maurit ius with him next week. I can also add»/ testimony that , from the many eases I have seen o(its decided etlicacy , I am persuaded it btands unrivalledai a general coug h /nediciue. -wY,,urs truly .To Mr. Woolley. IIKNHY WATTS , Chemi.t.Extract of a Letter addressed by Dr. Kemot- to the

Proprietor of Woullcy 's Pectoral Candy, date d Sept.18, 18V.J .—'• I IVel a p leasure in recommending IVoul-l« 'ii Pectoral Candy, in pulmonary complaints , influ .enza , coughj , colds , ns hma, and » flections of the client.

'»G. C. KKItXOT, M. D."Crisp street , Poplar New Town , London."CAUTION .-AS u variety of Lozeii(ses, Wafers , and

T-iblets , are adtertitod containing ingredients of an inju-J'ous nature , lbs public are particularl y requested to askfor W OOLLKY'S PKCTOKAL CANDY.

Prepared by WOOLLET , Chemist , Maidstonej andSold at TUB N EW 6 Office ,

49 King street , Waterford ;ini hy aii respectable Chemists and Medicine Dealers"Tooghotn. the world in boxes at ln .Ud. and 2s. Od. each.

AGENTS IS I RELAND .—Messrs. Bewley & Evaug ,*> Lower Sackville-street ; Messrs. McMaster &¦ Co.,V»Pel-»treet . Dublin : Messrs. Uyfield & Co., Limerick ;

A U T U M N G O O D S

Robertson cfe liCdBacANNOUNCE

The Return of their Buyers

FKOM

THE DIFFERENT MARKETS ,

and the Receipt of

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

G O O D S

S U I T A B L E F O R T H E S E A S O N1,

in all

Till;III VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.

Q3" 53 Quay, Waterrord

>>i18]

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON—Established in 18(M.

CAPITAL—ONE MILLION STERLING ,rpilE WHOLE PAID UP AND 1NV ESTED, therebyJL alfording i>crfeet security to parties assured.

Waterford Agent :PEIKSE KELLY , 2 'Little George's street, Solicitor.

FIRST DIRECT IMPORTATION of REFINEDSUGARS INTO WATERFORD.

H U G H N . N E V I N SDaily expects a Cargo of

R E F I N E D S U GA R S ,V^'IIICII, on arrival, will be offered on advanta* * geous terms..13 Quay, Waterford , 8th mo. 17, 1851. [aul8-tf

Messrs. Thomas E4ci( .y c& Co.Invite an inspection of their stock of

BACON MIDDLES , HAMS , PRIME MESSPORK and BEEF , which they will dispose of

or cash on moderate terms.OFFICE —Sargent 's Lane, George's street.Waterford, June 15, 1854.

EDWARD JONES,C O A C H H U I L D E I t ,

3G 15ERESF0RD STREET, WATERFORD,AND

MARKET STREET, CLONMEL ,BEOS leave to inform the Nobility and Gentry of

Waterford, that he has opened a Branch of theabove business as advertised , and any commandswith which he may be favored will be well executed,and on moderate terms.

5CP" Parties desirous of having their Carriage or CarWheels nml Patent Axles Cleansed, Oiled , and Washcrcd,will find it their interest to try this Establishment.

Waterford , July, 18,34. [jy21-10t

MARBLE AND STONE WORKS,IRISH AND ITALIAN

MARBLE and STATUARY CHIMNE Y PIECEMANUFACTORY,

Br.nnsroitD STREET, WATKUFORD .HENRY KENNEDY begs to inform his friends

and the public generally, that he has a largestock of read y made CHIMNEY PIECES in theWarerootns ; Statuary and Ston e MONUMENTS ;Head and Tomb Stones, and Cut Stone for buildingat the shortest notice.

B5!T Best of Workmanship, Moderate Charges,and Punctuality. [ui28-ly]

IVTDERMOTT'SF5UW1NG AXD SUPER IOR VFlllTKti INKS ,

IN STRONG GLASS HOTTIJ KF .

E L l i C A X I N O V E L T Y ,Patent Violet Writing Fluid,

TUB COLOUK A N D ODOUR OP TUB FLOWER ,f( )K LADIIS S' USE.

rpiIIS beautifu l Extract , from its exquisite colonr andI odour , H ilie most elcgunt and uni que op|ieinlngH

lo the fashionable writing desk. It is durable -flow*freel y—does not corrode metallic pens — and ii welladapted fur the quill. Prepared in neat Glass bottles ,at Gil. each.

.Manufactured only hy RDWAnn M'DERVOTT & Co.,Wholesale Druggi sts , Opera tive C'hemuits and Perfumers,

X.J t. —None gi-nuine Ihut hears not their seal.M'DERMOtrS ORDINARY BLACK I N K .

This Ink is fluid—good colour , and durable —and willbe found an excellent Ink for all ordinary purposes. (Incasks and jars of all sizes.)

M - D E R . M OTTS UF.OISTRATIOX OFFICE INK.Thia Ink is the best for Records , Book-keeping pur-

postH, 'zc, inmiufaoturei ). It possesses (he essentials ofgou:l Ink in an eminent degree. Carefully prepared furBank and Office use. (In casks and jaw of all sizes.)

SPDKRMUTT 'S BRILLIANT JET OR RICHBLACK JAPAN I N K .

This beautifu l In* is of peculiar make—adapted far oilkinds of Oriii tmental Writing— perfect ly f luid-zni l ap-pearing (when dry ) of a brilliant glossy black. (In casksaud jars of all Hi?., s.)

M' OKKMOTT 'S COPVIXO INK.This Jet Fluid is munufucliired for Office use , i:i thu

copy ing of letters , &<\ (In jara of ull sizes.)M'lJEttMOTT 'S LIGHT & DARK IJLU E FLUIDS.

These Fluids sland unrivalled lor beauty of culourau dFluidity. ( In cusks and jam of all sizrs )

MVU ER-MOTT'S BIULLIANT R E D INKS .Durable and flui'l , adapted lor ruling uf Uoukn , (In

caskfi nud jars , ka.)M'DERMOTT'S ALEPPO GALL I N K POWDERS.

A Superior Quality—warranted tn produce immediatelythe best Ink—i n Quarter, Gross, Half Gross, and Grosspacknget , «ill i directions .

M 'DI'.RMOTT 'S INUELIIILE ni.ACK M A R K I N G INK.Without preparation , iii Itotth -slid. and Is. each.PRINTING INKS OF KVKRY DESCRIPTION.

Black and Coloured—Gold and Silver Inks.PIIINTER 'S VA R N I S H .

M'DERJIOTT'3 ClIANOEAB I.lt (J UP.EN BLACK FLUID .This Wrfling Fluid , invented by us, will , we have no

doubt , supersede , in the estimation of the public , most olthe Inks now in use. It writes of greenish blue colour,which changes to a permanentl y intense black. As itwill withstand the action of ull cliniiiieal agents belterthan any other writing Ink, and has the peculiar advan-tage of being equally well adapted for the quill mid uti-elpen , being sufficiently flu id for the latter, we ctn withconfidence say, that it is th e best fur all Bank and Ofiu-epurposes, Iiecords , &c. &c

^ rxr

,r>rr ->.*""' K. M'DEKMOTT & CO., DUBLIN .Sold hy all respectable Stationers in Town and Country.

JJ U, Enquire for M'D ERMO TT 'S CIIAN GEABLE G HEKN. BLACK W IUTIJC O FLUID .

ROYAL PATENT GIESSEN BLUE,COMBININ G THE A D V A N T A G E 01' HOUALT HSIALT S

AND U LTRAMARINE BLUK B.For the use of Laundresses , See.

This desira ble couposition will, on trial, supersede theclumsy and dirty preparations now in use , sold as Slate ,Queen'«,and Button Blue. It will be found inestimableby professional Laundresses as well as by all Housekeep-er*—producing without soil or f.tain , the required tinton the finest fabrics. DIRECTIONS.—A few drops willbe generally found aufficient for a gallon of clear water—m

Prepared only by E. M'DERMOTT & CO., 33

WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING IRONMONGER S,

C O M M IN S 6c C O .

Their New Stock of

M O D E R A T E V R L A M P S ,For the coming Season, are positively tho Best Display ever shown in the South of Ireland,

ggr See LOVER'S Lectures on the Superiority of the MODEUATEUR LAMP. [au25-4tj

Wholesale, Retail , and IIouse-Furnisliing Ironmongers,META L, COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, AND TIN-PLATE. MERCHANTS.

For Dixon's best Britannia Metal Teapots ;For Pnjrke's London Bronze Tea Urns ;For Warranted Electro-Plated Ware ;For Rodger's Table Cutlery ;For Papier Mache and Japanned Trays ;For Hip, Leg, Foot, Silx, Sponge, and every description of Bath ;For General JIousc-Furnhlting Ironmongery,

[nu23-4t] Try COMMINS & CO., 66, QUAY.

G R E A T C L EA R A N C E SALE , AT C O S T P R I C E ! !<»

J . P E N D E RHAVING taken the large Premises next door to his present shop, for the greater convenience of his

Customers, and extension of his Trade, offers all his present Stock AT and UNDER COST PRICE ,until the 10th of SEPTEMBER , when he hopes to have his New Premises open.

The Stock of Silks for Drosses, Silk, and Struw Bonnets, Ribbons , Velvet and Silk Mantles ,TISSUE AND FILLED SCARFS,

Is well worth attention. An early call soliciled, as the great reduction must command a rapid sale.

G O O D T E A I :

THE cotnpl.iint of Ten Drinkers, is frequent anJ loud , not that they ennnot buy chrnp Tea, but that being wi llingto puy B fuir price , they are unable to gfit good Tea. HUOCKSOPP , SONS & CO., TKA I M V U R T G I I S ,

LONDON , hn\e preut pleasure and confidence in ditecti 'ic public sttention to their well known I'nckape Teas,which for many ycit rs hi'vc boon extensively used both in England und Ireland. II. S. & Sons are also the SoleImporters of the ci*leliratPd Ifowqtia's and Mowqua 's Tea*, which are sold in Sealed Cutty I'uckages, v/iil> theS'aiit p of Ilowqua and Mowqua , Merchants at Canton.

Present Reduced Prices :IIoWQU A's MiXTL 'li E of I'Virly rare sorts of Mack Ten, 5s. per pound Catty Pnckajrp.M OW QUA 'S G UNVOWDER , tlie produce of one Estate peculiar to the growth ol this Tea, Cit. 8d. par Pound.

SKMI -II OWQUA and SBML-M OWQUA , being a second growth of the Ilowqua and nlowqim.Semi- Uomqna, 4*. 4d. per pound Catty Package | Somi-Mowqna , 0* per pound Cutty Package.

Also , the following usefu l and economical Famil y Tras, in Tin-foil Paukuges , from One Ounce to One Pound ,at Reduced Prices :

BLA CK TBA ..fiood strong Congou ... .. ... Us to J5a 4dl-'ines'rniig Congou, particularly recommended o* 8dSuperior ilo. which will he found belter t h i n

that frequentl y sold at much lnch^r prices 4$ OdGENUINE PATUNT

In order to obtain a wholesome and pleasant bevsragesound and good in i:a raw state ; the second condition fii r.i! a very important one it is), is that the berry should heroasted on scientific princi ples, so us to insure !he expulsion of the acetous propertie s , retaining at thu same timethe natural aroma of the berry. The l imits of un advertis ement will not admit of expatiating on our system ofroasting, millice to my, that by'it the desi.leratum required is obtained. The Coffee being ground is immediatel ypacked in One Pound Tin Canisters , and in Tiu-foil Packages of nil sizes.

Finest Plantation ••• • • 1^. 4d.—Fine Rich Mocha ... .• Is. 8d.Finest Old Mocha ... .. 2s. Od.

All our Pnckagfs to be genuine , must hear on one end the price of the Article, and on the other end , the name ofDrocksopp, Sons & Co., importers

The above nre snltl by spscinliy appointed Ascnls , ns under : —LIST OF AGENTS IN IRELAND.

Dublin , IJ. ColBinnn , College-st.Dunguntion, Hit -hard Teucrliniiin , MUs Ki^l.uiilEnnij -killct i , II. UevanGnlw ;iy, (1. HulleilgeGilford Mills, Gilford co-operafm

SocietyGiirt , Michael KenneCaorlin , A^xamier DallnntineKanturk , Poslmnst'er li. SavageKtll s , Mary IrwiuKilkenny, W. NicholsonKilkenn y , \V . J. Doug luaj¦Kilrnsii 'Kobert C»xKillnlne , Ann Hurl eyKihlorrery , E. McSweeneyKillouch , John S»rchKinsulo , C. S. Fusfcl lI.arne , John 11 aini ltonLnrni', John Jl 'iOowellI.ismore , Mrs. DunneJ.omloiiderry/rhompson&Crawfori'Londonderry . Win. ThompsonLoug hrca , Mary O'Hrien

Armagh , James DonohoeA' liy. Samuel ConnollyBallina , Wm. Richey]<iill yi>haniion , CI I I I 'IHS IvorsDelfnsf , John McKenunBeltnrbft , M. MngennissDruft ", J« Tcininh Mahonyliu- ilimil W, Samuel SteelDnl tevunt Hotel , W. McGorryCulliin , Miss B:ikcr, PostinUl nC'arlow , R. Tont iiint , Burrin-s iCiirlingfurd , William WoodneyCarrickf prgiiR . D. Ulnir & Lo.Castleb»r, K. K. Y. "ournsCastl etown , John Murp hyCaslletnwiiroehi' , A. Curroll("astltblaney, Da'id QuinnDitto , h;il)i lla QuinnCaihel , Mury liyunClnremorris , Sura h CollinsCHfden , John McGninne csClonmel, John HtickettClones , Margnret BellColluoney, Klizabath DenningCootuliill , Ambrose HartleyApp lirotioiia for Agencies , «ccnmpnuied with resptclahlo refer«UPCB , may be addressed to Brocksopp, Sons fcCo. ,

Hi gh-street , Smilhwiirk , London. [s8- l-t-cow]

ROBERTSON AND LEDLIEHAVE always on hand a Large Assortment of

Ready MadeWhite und Colored Shirts,

Shirts made to order—a fit engaged. [s30-I y.]

STATIONERY BY WHOLESAL E , at 49 King street ,Waterford.

Superfine Blue Wove and Cream Laid Note Paper at4s and 4s (Jd per roam . Bank .ind other Letter Papers ;Foolscap, Post, Pott , Imperial , &e. 4!) King-st .

TO SPORTSMENN O T I C E .

THE following Lands are strictly PRESERV ED ,viz. :

Gftrmnilnrns h, Cooleslm, Mullinnkill , Smithstown ,Ilathore, Ballytiooaey, Molerstnwu, Kilkicron , Fiddanc,Rahcndiive. Ballyga'llon , ('appa , Bi-ittas, Coolshol.1,Plccborstown , Grenano, and Jerpoint , all in the CountyKilkenny.

Any person or persons Shooting, Coursing , or pthar-wisc Sporting on any of the above Townlauds, will baltrosecuted with the utmost rigour.1 JOHN GREENE.

Rockviow, Inistiogue , A ugust 4, 18S4. [aul'J-fit

DEAFNESS, AND NOISES IN THE EARS,Bxtraordinary Sliscovery.

Just Publisher!, price 7<l by post ,CERTAliV MODE OF SU LP-CUKK. Any parti i l l y

or extremely draf person can I M S K M A N K N T L VUESTOItK THKII t OWN H K A I t l N C . Dijl reSSIII (f IHiist'Sin the head relieved in huif-un-hour. This book hasCured Ininil red j, living in the ino»t distant patt of the?world , without absence from home or husiui'ss. Il ispublished by Dr. Ho fiH TON', Member of the Londonlloyol College of Surgenns , iMay '2nd, 1846, L.A.C.,April 30th, 1840, Coiisuliinc Surgeon to the Institulio.ifor the Cure of Deafnes i , !) , .SuUulk-]iliice , Pall iMal l.

Sent free to any part , on receipt of idler , inclosingseven postage stamps, A HliV'f and II1 0LP , for (hel)eni'fit unil (irotertion of deaf persons , u stop to quackery ,tixtort innule lees Bud chargrs. Hy thisx i i w msc 'OVUKYroTA i.i.Y V KK V avvvii U F.na AI I E ENABLE O TO iii'.AnfOSVEHSATI ON , without any ear-trumpet or instrument ,forev iT rescuing; them froui thu grasp of the extortiona teand dangerous hinp iric

It contains startling cure, draf persons huving cureilIlicmnelvcs , many instantaneously effected.

All letters to be directed to Dr. II OGUTON , 9, Suffulk-place , Pall-Mall , London.

Patients received any day from Twelve till Four 1

Consultation I'REE. (jy!4-3m)

MOATE'SVEGETABLE APERIENT PILLSWITH the weak, tbosickly, and the sedentary, the

preven tive art of Medicine must bo an objectworthy of particular attention. Moato's Vegetable Ape-rient Pill9 arc a most certain preserver of Health ; amild , yet speedy , safe, und effectual aid in cases f indi-gestion, aud all Stomach Complaints , and , as a naturalconsequence, a Purifier of the Blood, and a Sweetener ofIho whole system. Theso Pills are recommended as thebeat remedy in thoso states of ill health which do notroquire professional assistance, and especially for theirAnti-bilious properties.

Sold at The Waterford News offico , 40 King street , inboxes (containing full directions for use) at l» \\d , 2s Od,and is Gd each, or a package containing equal to fourlarge boxes for 1 la. N.13.—The milder sort of Pills arein boxes marked No. 1 (2a Od each), and the more pow-erful Fills arc in boxes marked No. 2 (I t lid each).—Mrmto'R nstahlishment. 344 Strand, London.

SHAWLS, DRESSES, &e., &c.,

GRKE2J TEA.Good Gunpowder ... ¦•¦ • • 3s 8ilFine Young Hyson, or Gunpowder. . . . 4s OdSuperior do do ••• • • ii -Id

ROASTED COFFEE.from this ireful berry, the first requisite is, (hat it be

Nairn, Jann Pa rsonsNeiiBg h , M rs. liri il get IluddinNewcastle West , R. MurrayNewmarket-on-Fergns , J. ReedyNcwry, Robert GreerNewry, Hugh Mc.MulionIS'ewtownunls , John Tny loriVcw Town Limnvndy , J. SmythOiDHg h, John Nelin1'arsotKfown , Sliields Ic SonPortarlington , Henry GoffPortadown , Jauie * O'llandlonItaphoe , John McCleeryRosoommnn , Bridget MulrennorSligo , Willii lm Gaddis ,Slrabane , \V. Wrinht & Co.Tunilor.itrei-, James KinkeadTurbent. Richard Allen'Miurlc. T. BouikoTemplemore , Susan MollnyTipperary, Th.imas QuirkeTIIIIIII , Putrick JordanTullii , Wm. O'BrienYouglml , E. Purdon.

Exposition Un 'werscllc de Mil Ilitit Cent CinquanltCinq.

MONSIEUR BERNARD,No. 8 W I L L I A M - S T R E E.T.

FRENCH EVENING C O N VE R S A T I 0 NCLASSICS for Gentlemen intending to go to

Paris next year.Gigr Morning Classes for Young Ladies. Jgfl

Madame BERNARD will receive four Young Ladiesns Daily Pupils, to instruct with her own children inall branches of an English and French Education.

[sl-3t] WALSH'S SOUTHERN HOTEL,

20 &21 SOUTH ANNE STREET, DUBLIN ,( Within three doors of Dawson street,)

WILLIAM WALSH , Proprietor.—W. W. begs lean-to inform Commercial Gentlemen , Families , and

Tourists t-iat they will find every comfort , combined withmoderate charges, at the iibov«-nained Hotel. Familiescan be accommodated with private Silting Rooms , fittedup in a superior sty le, on moderate terms. [nl8-l y

1'IHST CLASSHOTEL ACCOMMODATION,

AT VEUY MOD ERATE CHARGKS.

YTUMILIUS AND COMMERCIAL GENTLF.M KNJL Aniline DUl iLIN tire respectfully informed that the•• ¦KUl tOPEAN ," BOLTON STKIiKI ', U the best aiiu-aleil , I I IK cheapest and most comfortable FAMILY AKUCo.MMEiteiAL H OTEL in tho city.

All the feriants are pnid by the proprietor. A Night1'oiter in iitleiidunce. [dO-l y]

DR. DE ROOS'COMPOUND RENAL PILLS.PAIX S IN TII Iv BACK , GRAVKL , LUMBAGO ,

itlieuiimiisin , Gout , 1'latnlt-ncy, Indi gCrttion , iVer-vniisnnm , Dfliility, &••.—Dr. D u Roos' (Joii l 'OUN l iU E X A L 1'ILI. S, as their n:«nie Rennl (or tlie Kidneys) in-ilicales , are u most sulu and t-IIicucious remedy for thenbove ilaiignnnis cninplnints , discharges of nny kind , re-tention of uriiiu. uml disruici ol Ihe kidneys , bluililer ,nut] urlnnry organs genenilly. For dt pression of sp irits ,rxcitcnu.nl , hltisliui .;, dislike of socieiy, incapacity furstudy or bu>ihess , loss of memory , confusion , giddiness ,blndd to the liend , drowsiness, sleep without refreshment,groundless fear , iudrrUinn , wrelchedncss , nervousness ,»ml even insanity itself , when arising from or cuiiibine 'lfcith urinary discuses, they are unequalled.

The following are a few of the many thousand curesyearly ftf-drd by lliis excellent meJicitie :

From W. Cliaitrei a , Hiq^, Newport , Mayo .—" I Jiaresuch a degree of energy mid vi gour a» I Imve tint fritthese two years , l t i s iHtouishing how I got out of ,»uehsuflTering, but I owe it altogether to the use of your Pills."

Thomas Webster , Ksq. Sealford , Melton , Muwbruy :—"Your vuluable R-iml Pills have done good to everyone I gave them to."

John Murp hy, 70 Upper Sterin street , Dublin :—" Inever met the like of tlitm before. They are really asurprising medicine."

Mr Thomas Williams, at Mr Ilulcbins', baker, K ing-street , Chelsea:— " I was persuaded to try your mostbeautiful Pills , and am happy to inform you that I hovereceived more benefit from tl era than from any of themedical men of London."

Price li. ljd ...2g. Od, 4s Od , Us, and 33» per box, atThe N EWS office , 49 King street , Waterford , and at allmedical establishments ,or sent free by post on reetlpt of«li e tmount in-postage itompp . Dr.. De Raos, 63, ElyPlace London » . .

B O A T T R A DE

Dublin to «& from WaterfordCALLING AT ROSS AND GRAIGUE.

TJ^TJS. ri^HE Public are respectfully informed-7WS«CV *• that the Boats of the BARROWJjygfc£ NAVIGATION COMPAN Y

Sail regularly each week to a id from the above men-tioned towns, say on the mornings of MONDAY andTHURSDAY , at Three o'Clock, making TWO deliveriesweekly at each end.. •

The Company having selected men of the bestcharacters as masters of their boats, they engage thesafe delivery of all Goods forwarded, and hope bymoderate charges and despatch to give satisfaction.

Goons FOR ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND to be for-warded by these boats, should be directed to theAgents of the Company.

Goods can be forwarded by careful carriers to thefollowing towns, viz. :

FROM FROM I FROM WaterfordGraigue | To

To Ross Carrick-onSuir,Borris, Clonmel,Innistiogue, To Dungarvan,Tltomastown. Dunmore,

Enniscortliy, Balhj hack,Wexford. Tramore.

For further particulars, apply to the Company'sAgents, Mr. JOHN KELLY,

Grand Canal Harbour, Dublin ;Mr. JOHN M'DONNELL,'

Custom-IIouse Quay and Lower Thomas street ,Waterford ;

Mr. W. W. CARR, New Ross ;Mr. M. RYAN , Graigue ;

Or to the Secretary of tho Company, P. D. LATOUCHE ,Esq., Castle-street , Dublin. [s8-tf]

WATERFORD HARBOURTHE COMMISSIONE RS for Improving the Port and

Harbour of Watcrfoid desire to receive Ten-ders for a Six or Twelve Month s' Charter of a

CUTTER AND PUNT,Suitable and ready for the Pilotage service of theH arbour—the Owner to keep them in repair. Ten-ders should be endorsed " Pilot Cutter."

JOHN FARRELL, SecretaryWaterford Harbour Commissioners.

Ballast Office , Waterford ,30th August, 1854. [sl-2t]

WATERFORD HARBOURnpIIE COMMISSIONERS for Improving tlie Port-*- and Harbour of Waterford desire to receive Pro-

posals for theRENTING of their EASTERN BALLAST QUAY,

Situate on the Northern Bank of the River, oppo-site Little George 's Street.

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Commissioners,and endorsed " Ballast Quay, " will be opened at theCommissioners' Monthly Meeting, at ONE, onWEDNESDAY, the 13th of September.

JOHN FARRELL, SecretaryWaterford Harbour Commissioners.

Ballast Office , 22nd August, 1854. [au25-3t]

C O R K

AUSTRALIAN LINE OF PACKETSFor Melbourne <& Geelong.

_-£. rnO Sail the First Week in October the/JtncE* A 1 Clipper Armed Ship,4§H|HL " H E R O ,-Qg5jg-|j£gG50 Tons, JOHN N EWHOLM , Commander.

This (nearl y new) fine Ship has just arrived onher Second Voyage from the Colonies, both ofwhich were accomplished with great satisfaction tothe Passengers.

Her accommodations ave of a very superior kind ,both for Cabin and Intermediate Passengers.

Early application is necessary toPATRICK MURPHY & SON,

21st August, 1854. Pope 's Quay, Cork.BST To be followed by Clipper Ship Fire Fly, just

launched. [au25-tf]

THE CANADIAN STEAM NAVIGATIONCOMPANY,

(Under Contract with Her Majesty's ProvincialGovernment of Canada .)

Company 's Offices—No. 11 Orange Court, Castle-stWM. RUDD, Secretary.

STEAM TO QUEBEC.THE Company 's first class powerful screw Steam-

ships, OTTAWA, Capt. J. B. Atkins ,CLEOPATRA , y ^=- S^ ^^ *

Captain H. Salt ,

CIIAUITT, ^WM?a\ 7t\ *v C«pt. W. Paton ,K K I B , (new) *^ ^ ^ Capt ,Hunos , (Do .) «°fwytotiJ.-niMrfcflaCTOxTARio ,(new),

SA R A H SANDS (chartered), Capt. \V. Haley,The undernoted or.ether Steamships are Intended to

be dispatched aa under :CHA RITY FRIDAY , 15th do.Rates of Passage to Quebec —Vira l Cuhin , Twenty

Guineas; Second Otbin , Fourteen Guinea.*, includingProvisions , but not Wines or Liquors ; Third Cluss , EightGnineas , including Provisions propsrly cooked. Carriesii Surgeon.

Pates of Freight—To Quebec, 80s. per Ton Measure,ment , and five per cent, primage. To Montreal , 90i perron Measurement , and five per cent, primage. CuareaGoods per Agreement.

For freight or l'assac*, or further information , apply toLAMONT & McLART Y,

[au25-tf] 21 Water street , Liverpool.

EMIGRATIONFROM LIVERPOOL TO TUB UNITED STATES

AND BRITISH AMHKICA.-rr^gL j FOR NT li\V YORK WEEKLY ,

3«B«3^#"WASIIINQT0N1' and " BLUE BALLJffjSggffi LINES OF PACKETS ,

And other First Class American Ships.Shi ps. Tons To Sail

G. L. SAMPSON 1000 Oth Sept.W M. R ATHBONK , Pratt 1 103... . llili Sept.PHISCETON , Russell 1400....21st Sept.(SoYKJiN int AlonETON , Durgess.. 180 > . . . .2Gib . ept.SILAS G R I S K N M A X , Maenn 900. . . . —M IDDLESEX , Pannalee 1800.. . . —i'on.NADO (new), Munfmtl 2100. . . . —IIAVV CROCKETT, (new) Spencer, IStiOIti t iDB of the SUAS , . . 1100OCRAN HEit Ai.n (new), Spencer..2135CONNECTICUT , Williams , 1200J EIISEV , DHV 1000I''K A N K I .IN K ING , Borland 2000FK A N C I * 1*. SAOB , Iiruwn 1500It.L.G i M.ciinfcST (new), Gillehrrst 14(10WASHINGTON , Page 1800LIVERPOOL , Kearne; , loOOCO H N K J .IUS G I I I N N K L IJ , Fletclier ,1500Sp.NATOIt 10U0I SAAC W EB B loiiO

FOR P H I L A D E L P H I A ,On Ihe 1st of every Month , by the " Black Diamond"

Line of Pncketii .PiIII.ADEI.rKIA , 1'uUIke 150.) ltt Oct .HiDEiiNlA , Poole, 11)00.... 1N EW SH I P 1500 >To followNoNrARBlL , Dunn 1500 )fOR NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY DURING THK SEASONJ OHN H ANCOCK , Carney I5 'iO. . . . —BRITANNIA, (new), Torrey 1500.... —MuRiiDiAN , Manson 1000... —

FOR ST. JOHN , NEW BRUNSWICK ,On (be 5th and 20ih of each Month , by the St. John and

Liverpool Line of Packets.LIBERIA, Cruikihank 89<> 20th SeptJOHN BARBOUR , Marshall 99?.... 5th OctJ OHN BA N N E R M A N , Robertson....927.... 20th OctIMPERIAL , Moran 347.... —JOSBPH TARHATT , Pritcliard 942.... —

Berthi secured by remitting a deposit of £1 for eachPassenger to SABEL & CORTIS,

American Pawenger Office ,3, Regent Road, Clarence Dock, Liverpool ; or to

[jj21-0m] "MICHAEL DO.W N E Y *w»t.«ford..-

Cloth 1S£^HK!1^H&!. Mall,

Q U A Y, WA T E R F O R D .

PATRICK TOBINTAKES leave to announce the arrival of a very

large Stock of"WOOLLEN DRAPERY,

Containing all the New Designs, introduced for theSeason.. Also a Large Stock of

HATS AND CAPS.The READY-MADE DEPARTMENT is well

supplied with every Article suited to the approachingSeason.

G5?T Wanted—Two Young Men who understan dthe Woollen Drapery Trade. Respectable referen-ces will be required. [si]

TO ARCHITECTSTHE COMMITTEE FOR THE AMALGA-

MATION OF THE GAOLS of the Countyand City of Waterford invite PLANS for the Alter-ation of the Buildings at present constituting saidGaols, and Erecting additional Buildings upon theground adjacent thereto (as marked in the GroundPlan in the hands of the said Committee) so as toafford altogether at least the following accommoda-tion :—

14 Yards, with Day-Rooms attached.300 Keep ing Cells for Prisoners.20 Cells suited for separate confinement.

Chapel to contain 200.Suite of Governor 's Apartments.

2 Hospitals, for 20 Patients each, with Yardsattached.

Work Shops and Laundry..The Committee "will give £50 for the Plan ap-

proved of, and £10 for the second best.The Plans to be sent on or before the 1st Decem-

ber next to Major E. R OBERTS, Hon. Secretary tothe Committee, who will show the Ground Plan inhis possession , and afford all other information.

COURT FORRevising lite IList of Yoters

FOR THEC O ;U N T Y O F W A T E R F O R D ,

CITY OF WATERFORD , -AND BOROUGH OF D UNGAR VAN,

FOR THE YEAR 1854.

rpHE Assistant Barrister for the County of Water--*- ford will hold a Court on the following Days,

and at the following Places, for the purpose of Revi-sing th« Lists of Voters for the several Baronies ofthis County, and for the City of Waterford, and.Borough of Dungarvan :—

LISMORE,For the Barony of Coshmore and Coshbride,

On Tuesday, the 3rd day of October, at Nineo'Clocl; a.m.

DUNGARVAN ,For the Baronies of Decies Without Drum and

Decies Within Drum,On Wednesday, the 4th day of October, at Nine

o'Clock, a.m.DUNGARVAN,

For the Borough of Dungarvan,On Friday, the Gth day of October, at Nine

o'Clock, a.m.WATERFORD,

For the Baronies of MiddletWrd and Gaultier,On Saturday, the 7th day of October, at Nine.

o'Clock, a.m.WATERFORD,

For the Borough of Waterford,On Saturday, the 7th day of October, at Twelve

o'Clock, noon.CARRICK-ON-SUIR,

For the Baronies of Upperthird and Glanaheiry,On Tuesday, the \Oth day of October, at Nine

o'Clock, a.m.The Clerks of the several Unions in the above-

named Baronies, as also the several Poor Law Col-lectors, both for the year 1853. and the present year,are hereby required to attend with .their Books, botkof last year and the present..

The Court will sit in each of the above Towns atthe hour specified in this Notice, and.will.expect theattendance of all persons interested in such Revision.

W. J. DENNEHY,.County Peace Office, D. Clerk of the Peace.

25 th August, 1854. [s8-lt]

THE LUCAS TESTIMONIAL

AT a MEETING of the CLERGY, held in SAINTPETER'S COLLEGE,Wexford,on SATURDAY,

the 15th JULY , at the CloBe of the Retreat, the followingResolutions were passed unanimously :—" Jlssolved—Thtt we adopt the Resolutions pasted by

the English Catholics in favour of F. Luc is, Esq., M.P. ;and that we fully concur in the sentiments of gratitude,respect and confidence therein expressed."

" Retained— That in order to assist in presenting Mr.Lucas with a suitable Testimonial, a subscription be im-mediately entered into—that tho V«ry. Rev. GeorgaMurp hy, P.P., Hook, Artburstoo, be requested to act asTreasurer, and the Rev. Denis Kenny, C.C., Ballymurn,Enniscortliy , to act as Secretary, and communicate assoon as poisiblo with our Very Key. and Rev. Brethrenwho are, absent, in order to obtain their assistance andinfluence, in their respective localities."

At tho time and subsequently, the following Rev. Gen-tlemen contributed tho sums respectively attached totheir names :—Rev Jameii Roche, P.P., Wexford .. .£1 0 0Rev Patrick Walsh, P.P., Lady's Island ... 1 0 (VRov G. !L. O'Toole, P.P., Rathangan ... 1 0 0Rev B. E Mayler, P.P., Ferns .. ... 1 0 0Rev James Lacey, P.P, Gorcy ... •• 1 0 0Rov Laurence Kerwin , P.S.P., College .. 1 0 0Rev Thomas Connick, C.C, Boolavogue •• 1 0 0Kev Jeremiah Hogan, C.C, Wexford ... 1 0 0Rev Edward Pender, CO., Adamstown ... 1 0 0Rov Walter Lambert, C.C, Cushinstown... 1 0 0Rev Thomas Doyle, CO., Kamsgraoge •¦• 1 0 0Rev Laurence Power, C.C, Killavaney ... 1 0 0Hev Martin Fortune , CO., Lady's Island .. 1. 0 0Rev John Dunne, C.C, Monamolin ... 1 0 0Rov Patrick Keuny, C.C., Balligbkeene ... 1 0 0Rev John Keating, C.C, Davidstown .. 1 0 0Rev.Nicholas Walsh, C.C, Enniscorthy ... 1 0 0Rev Denis Kenny, C.C, Bally more .. 1 0 0Rev Thomas lluaher, C.C, New-Ross •• 1 0 0Rov William O'Neill, C.C, Kilrune .. 1 0 0Rev Thomas Doyle, CO., Tintern .. 1 0 0Rev James Kavanagh, C.C, Ferns .. 1 0 0Rev Patriok Prendergast, C.C, Askamore 1 0 0Rev Edmond Doyle, CO., Murrintown ••• 1 0 0Rev Philip Devereux, P.P., firee .. 0 10 0Rev J. Barry, P.P., Crossabeg .. •• 0 10 0Rov Miles Uoran, P.P., Kathnure •• 0 10 GA Friend .... ... .... - 0 7 0Very Rqv L. Cosgrave, Convent, Wexford 0 10 0Rev. J. Siunott, S.P., College ... ... 0 10 0Rev James Ling, C.C, Taghmon .. 0 10 0Rev Andrew Kehue, C.C, do. ... •• 0 10 0Rev John Murphy, C.C., Screen ... 0 10. 0Rev John Doyle, C.C,Camolin- ... 0 10 0Rev Thomas Sheridw), C.C, Coolfaney ... 0 10 0Kev Thomas Walsh, C.C, BlackTMter •• 0 10 0Rev Michael Warren, C.C, Ratbnure ... 0 10 0Already remitted from the Diocese :—Vsry Rov Dean Murphy, P.P. & V.G. .. 1 0 0Rev George Murphy, P.P., Ranugrange ... 1 0 0Rev Denis Foley, C.C, Glynn .. .. 0 10 0Kev W. Furlong, C.C, Barntown .. 0 10 0

THE LIBRARY OF •' THE iNEWS" ' OFFICEcontains over 1.0CO VoU.;of^ ielert^o rk>.V-. _

Catalogues may be hadQratii at th* birghfe?- diWff iwi&y * .Won, i? I perAnui^^^gaj^^^^^g^^

id&rdan |£eto$-? AMERICA.

The Engluh"J|tsainship Arabia arrived on Satur-day night ini*litri|pool, with New York dates of the23d ult., 116 {ftjtengers, and 500,000 dols. in specie.

Grisi and Mwfo had arrived in New York—thelatter was sick during the entire voyage in thesteamship Baltic. They were to appear in opera inCastle Garden on the 4th inst.

BOSTON , A UOUST 22—About three o'clock thisafternoon two five and a half story granite buildings,Is'os. 93 and 95, Broad-street, fell with a tremendouscrash, the rear wall alone standing. It was occupiedby Hunneman, Hazen, and Co., wholesale druggists,and W. K. Lewis and Brother, large dealers in pre-served meats, pickles, &c. Fortunately there werepremonitory symptoms of the catastrophe, and theinmates had time enough given them to escape—allexcept one did so, who now lies beneath the ruins.Two or three persons who were passing on the side-walk at the time are reported as Having been killed.Immediately after the falling of the walls a fire brokeout, kindled from a steam-engine in the basement,and the burning of the large quantity of combustibledrugs which were in the building created the mostintense heat and smoke Those known to be killedare Wm. Downing, clerk of Hunneinan, Hazen andCo., about twenty years old ; David Riley, agedeight, and Margaret Riley, aged ten years ; the twolatter were killed on the sidewalk. A young woman ,it is also stated , is buried in the ruins ; but her bodyhad not been found. The buildings were erectedlast spring.

About one o'clock on Sunday morning, the 19thult.f n fire broke out in Willinn)sburg, New York, at7, Battle row, in North First-street , near Tenth. Thebuilding was tenanted by a numbtr of families. Thefire spread with such rapidity that many of the in-mates had great difficulty in effecting their escape,and one woman and two men perished in the flames.The firemen recovered the bodies same evening. Aman named Monahan jumped from a third storywindow, and thus escaped a dreadful death. Theadjoining dwellings caught fire and were somewhatdamaged. On the same morning the stable of Mr.Carll, in Fulton-street, Brooklyn, containing thirtyhorses and a large number of vehicles, caught firefrom sonic unknown cause. The horses and car-riages were got out, but the other contents of thestable were either totally destroyed or greatly da-maged. The adjoining building took fire , butthrough the exertions of the firemen it escaped withslight injury only. At this fire a coloured man wasrun over by one of the engines, and so badly hurtthat he died in a f ew moments, and a man namedKearney was knocked down and severely bruised.

Monday, the 20th, the corner stone of a fireman 'shall was laid with great ceremony in New York. Anpration was delivered , and an interesting descriptionof the new hall read. The treasury of the depart-ment J9 in a healthy condition. The old veterans ofthe department, those who have grown grey sincethe alarm of fire called them to the post of danger indefence of life and property, turned out in full force,and were apparently much interested in the ceremo-nies of the occasion.

CALIFORNI A , A UG . 1.—A great fire had ocourredat Marysville—five squares of buildings were de-stroyed, and the loss reached 230,000 dols. Thecity Marshal of San Francisco had been found guiltypf official misconduct. The wheat crop had been allharvested. The yield was very large and greatquantities were being expected.

THE IMPERIAL CAMP AT BOULOGNEBOULOGNE , SUNDAY EVENING .—The Emperor Na-

poleon, accompanied by his illustrious visiters, theKing of the Belgians and the Duke de Brabant, ar-rived liere at noon from Calais. The illustrious vi-siters, together with Prince Albert, had been invitedto witnesss a series of grand military manoeuvres bythe army forming the camp of the north, to whomt' e Emperor, who has taken the command, has justissued the following address ;—

" SOLDIERS —In coming to take command of that army of theNorth, a division o| which has so reoently distinguished itself inthe Baltic , I ought already to address you in th« language ofpraise, for you have now fir two months daily supported thefatigues and privations inseparable fromi a similar ogul imera-tion of troops. The formation of camps is the best apprentice-ship to war , because it ia the faithful image of war; Out it willmvt profit nil if the reasons of the movements to be executed arenot brought within the comprehension of every soldier. A nu-merous army ia obliged tn divide itself in onW to subsist, no thatit may not exhaust the resources ofn country, and yet it oughtto be able tore-unite itself promptly on the Held of battin. Hereis one of the first difficulties of a ureat concourse of troops.' Every nrmy,' said the Emperor, < that cannot re-unite itself intwenty-four hours upon a given point is an army badly placed.'Ours occupiesa triangle, orwhich St. Oiner is the apex and ofwhich the base extends itself from Amblcteuse to Montreuil.This triangle lias a base of eight leagues upon twelve of height,and all the troops can be concentrated in twenty-four hours uponany point of the triangle whatsoever. These movements canbe eflcctfd with facility if the soldier be aecujtomed to march—if he carries with ease his provisions und ammunition—if rachchef de coips maintains on the mar oh the severest discipline ifthe different columns which direct themselves by differentroutes have well reconnuitered the mound, and each other.—infine, if each army does not obstruct the march of the other, not-withstanding the immensr hindrance of a great number of horsesand vehiolei The troops once arrived at the place indicated , itin necessary that they should protect themselves by a militaryposition and biyouac. This is what you arc about to be calledupon to put in practice. Without at present speaking of theengagements and manoeuvres of military tactics, you see howall is linked together in the art of war, and how much the mostsimple detail must contribute to the general success. Soldiers,the expi'rienc' d chiefs whom I have placed at your head, andthe devotion which animates you, will rcndT the command ofthe army of the North easy to me. Von will be worthy of myconfidence, and, if circumstances should exact it, you will beready to respond to the appeal of our country,

'• Boulogne, Sept. a, 1851 " '" NAPOLEON."PORTSMOUTH , MONDAY NIGHT.—The squadron

with Prince Albert and staff on board, has passedthrough Spithead for Boulogne. The squadron,which was going at full steam, consisted of the royalyacht Victoria and Albert, Fairy, Black- Eagle, andVivid, with the Malacca, screw, 15, Hornet , screw,15, and Salamander, paddle, 0, as war members ofthe escort. When off Ryde, the Victoria and Albertburnt several blue lights, and when off Seaview shesent off several beautiful rockets.ARR1VAL0F PRINCE ALBERT AT BOULOQNE

BOULOGNE , Tuesday Morning.Shortly after nine o'clock, the Garde Imperials

marched down and lined the quay. A regiment ofinfantry formed aguard of honour beyond the GardeImperiale, and the Guavds were drawn up near therailway station. A battery of six brass twelve poun-ders was planted on the heights above the town, andthe 5Gth regiment draw.i up in line crested the sum-mit of the cliffs. At ten o'clock the royal yacht,carrying the tricolonr at the four, and the royalstandard at the mainmast, could be distinctly seen,and as the royal vessel entered the harbour a saluteof 21 guns was given by the artillery, and threevolleys were fired by the infantry from the heights.The Emperor, accompanied by two squadrons of theGuards, drove rapidly down the quay. At teno'clock the royal yacht was moored alongside, andas soon as the gangway was made fast, His RoyalHighness stepped ashore. The Empeior advancing,a most cordial shake of the hands wa3 exchanged.As the Emperor and the Prince stood in each other'spresence, the splendid band of the Guards struck upGod save the Queen , and Rule Britannia, whichwere followed b}' the French National airs, amid theloud cheers of the English, and the viculs of theFrench, mingled with martial and heart-stirringstrains. At four p.m. the Emperor and the Princeproceeded to the camp. The troops were drawn upunder arms in front of their respective camps. TheEmperor and his royal guest and suite were loudlycheered as they rode along the lines. The Princewas accompanied by Lord Seaton , with his aides-de-camp ; and the Life Guards and Blues formed hispscort. On their return to Boulongeat half-past six ,the Emperor and Prince were loudly cheered by thedense mass of people who crowded the streets andtilled the balconies.

THE LAST ANSWER OF THE CZARThe Times says :—The answer of the Russian cabi-

net could in no case produce any important change .There ia every reason to believe that on Saturday,the 2nd September, the very day when the Russiandespatch hud arrived at Vienna, the expedition of theallied fleets and armies sailed from Varna to theCrimea. The French battering train , which hadlong been expected, reached the Uospliorus on the21st August ; and although the army has sufferedmaterially from sickness , it still remains one of themost powerful bodies oC men ever thrown upon theterritories of nn enemy. At the moment at whichwe write, we may entertain a reasonable hope thatthe fleet is approaching its destination , and that nolong period will elapse before we learn with certain-ty that the expedition to Sebastopol ha« effected alanding in the Crimea.

LETTER FROM AN IRISHMA N at the WAR.Colonel Waddy, a native of the county Wexford,

writes to his relatives the following, under date of" Varnn, August 1(3," which we copy from the Wex-

f ord Independent. It is very cool and daring ;—" At present, it is said, that we are to be off on the

23d for Sebastopol. In 48 hours, we ehall be there,

and at the Russians ; so perhaps this may be thelast letter I shall ever write home ; but God is good,and it may please him as hitherto to vouchsafe me asafe delivery from the hands of the enemy. I maybe wounded—but that is nothing. I shall either bea C.B., or a dead man before a fortnight.

" The eyes of the army will be on the old ' fighting50th' and the eyes of the 50th on me, as their leader,and if I am to fall, it shall be in the front of thecolotlrs. I am happy to say cholera has nearly dis-appeared from amongst us; we have not lost a manaince the 13th Instant, but had previously been de-prived of thirty-seven fine gallant soldiers , in tlieshort interval between 21st Jul y and the latter date.The heat is abating.

"Those who are left after the taking of Sebastopolwill most likely winter there, or at Scutari, the Dar-danelles or Malta."

SPAIN.We have advices from Madrid to the 3d. They

state that Queen Christina had been seized with asevere illness—cerebral excitement.

BAYONNE, SEPT. 5.—It Is stated that Queen Chris,tina had become insane. We are axiously awaitingthe confirmation and details of the intelli gence. Thecholera is committing great ravages at Barcelona.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE— Y MTBRDAT .GOVERNMENT FONDS.

3 per Cent. Consols 94}3} per Cent. Stoclf 9-tfDitto for Account 14th Sept.., 04J

MISCELLANEOUS.Hibcrnhn Bank 31Provincial Bank • • 50National Bank 20}Mining Company of Ireland I 7iDublin Consumers' Gas 8}City of Dublin Steam Company (£103) 68 7j

RMLWAT8.Waterford and Tramore i (for cash) —Waterford and Kilkenny.., (for cash) 4}Waterford and Limeviok (forcash) 25Great Souihern and Western (for cash) 47xd

f to Correspondents.53" All communications should bo sent in the day befqre publica

tioii (Friday).JE3™ Advertisements sent to this offica without apecific direction!

in writing , as to the number of insertions , will bo continued tillordered out, and charged for accordingly.

J3~Unauthenticated or un-postpaid communications , will not battended to.

II *V f f tf t V h%/** * »«« M WA^ f t" HI JUIT, AMD riAR HOT."

FRIDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 8, 1854

T H E W A R .(By Magnctio Telegraph.)

THE EXPEDITION TO SEBASTOPOL.CdxsTANTixorLE, Aug. 28.

The expedition of the allied forces was to leaveVarna on the 1st September. Marshal St. Arnaudhas issued an order of the day dated Varna, August23th, acquanting the troops that the destination ofthe expedition was to the Crimea, and that the dutiesof the allied forces should be, to take Sebastopol asa pledge for peace. " The flags of the three powers,"says the order, " will soon be greetedon the walls ofSebastopol with cries of* Vive l'Empereur.' "

The cholera has considerably diminished at Varna,Constantinople, and Smyrna.

AUSTRIA.VIENNA , Sept. 3.

The Lloyd takes it for granted that all prospects ofan amicable arrangement with Russia are now at anend, and says neutrality is a dead-weight—it bringswith it no enthusiasm, as neither victories or ad-vantages are possible. The Vienna writer says—" IfAustria boldly unfurls her banner against Russia, afeeling of honour will perhaps induce the confederatesto join her ; and, besides, public opinion which, intimos of peace, is often heavy and sluggish, becomesa power. At such a critical moment as the present,when diplomatists retire from the field and permitmen of the sword to take their place, then and thenonly will there be a prospect of obtaining an honour-able and durable peace. The sum subscribed to-wards the national loan up to this day is 492,0QQ,Q0Qflorins."

VIENNA , Wednesday Night.A Cabinet Council was held to-day at which the

Emperor presided. It was decided that the rejec-tion by Russia of the guarantees required by theWestern powers, through Austria, does not amountto a casus belli. Austria will await the result of theoperations undertaken by the allied powers againstSebastopol .

VIENNA , Thursday Morning.A considerable number of French and English

gun-boats entered the Sulina mouth of the Danubeon the 31st ult. j another flotilla of gun-boats willenter the Kilia mouth of the Danube, It is assertedthat the Russians have destroyed all the requisitesfor extinguishing a conflagration,

RUSSIA.Letters from the south ot Russia mention that the

Russians have thrown a bridge of boats across theDnieprr, with apparently the view of facilitating thepassage of the troops withdrawing from the Danu-bian princi palities to the Crimea, now threatened.

The Russian government has given orders that alltowns and villages in which the enemy might showthemselves should be reduced to ashes. Those whodid not obey this order were to be punished as traitors.EVACUATION OF THE PRINCIPALITIES.The Russian embassy at Vienna has received

notice that the greater part of the Russian army willhave quitted Moldavia by the 20th September, andthe remainder by the beginning of October, unlesshostile operations should render a fresh concentra-tion necessary.MORTALITY OF THE FRENCH IN GREECE.

One thousand of the French troops stationed atthe Piraeus have died of cholera. The French com-mander insists upon changing his quarters to Athens.

THE BALTIC.DANTZIC, Thursday.

The Fulton, with Marshal Baraguay d'Hillierg andGeneral O'Neil on board, arrived here last night.—All the forts at Bomarsund have been destroyed, andthe troops embarked. Some steam frigates remainedamong the islands.

THE REVIEW IN FRANCE.ST. O MER , Wednesday Evening.

His Majesty the Emperor and Prince Albert re-viewed the troops to-day in the Plains de Bruyers.The review was a most brilliant spectacle. The royalparty was received with great cheering by a largecrowd. All the French Generals were presented toPrince Albert , who, in addressing them, expressedgroat satisfaction at the appearance and disciplineuf the troops, and his hopes for a continued exten.-sion of cordial peace between the two nations. Theroyal party then returned to Boulogne,

RUSSIAN PRISONERS.The Russian officers sent on board the Devonshire

on the 5th, have been permited to come on shore,and negotiations are going on with the authoritiesfor their residing on shore with their wives. Gen-eral Bodisco, who was taken prisoner at Bomareund,has arrived at Havre.

Cftfe Stag'0 ittartM fiNKY MARKET

LONDON , W EDNF.SDAI.—The Knglish Fun da openedfirm this morning at an advance of J on the closingprices of yesterday. Consols were first quoted, both formoney and nccounf , at 05$ to !)5J. Reduced 3 per Cents,opened .it il3J. The third instalment af 20 per cent, onthe A series of Exchequer Bonds will full payable on Fri-day (this dny), and will nl.Borb .£400,000.

The llailway Market continues very steady • the geno-ral dulness on 'Change contributes to render prices flnt.

HALF - PAST TH R E E O'CLOCK . -There has bcon a rallyin the price of the Public Securities , and Consols haveadvanced to MJ !)'>} for money, and OuJ- 95} for the 13thinst. , and close, with firmness at that prico ; but therehas been very little doinz.

MONETARY AND COA1MERCIA7(Prom the Times Cit y Article of yesterday. )

The funds have been again inanimate, to-day j butthe closing pn'ces liare been well maintained. The mar-kets continue to be uninfluenced by foreign news, andwill most probably continue so until some intelligence)shall arrive regarding the landing in the Crimea. Withregard to the demand for money likewise, there has beenno variations of any moment. "At Vienna the renewalof distrust in the money market is still observable, tbeexchange on London having experienced a further ad-vance of J per cent. The continental exchanges remainirithoat situation, although a considerable amount pf

gold was sent to Paris yesterday. With regard to thefuture, there U bo reason to suppose the smallest loanwill be neoessary. It would be in our power, owing toa diminution of the pibl'o debt about to take place fromthe expiring of annuities, &o.. to continue tho stragglefor thirteen years, entirely by borrowing, without having,it the end of that time, added anything to the amount atwhich the annual liabilities stoo I bofore hostilities com-menced, The Turkish 8orip exhibited an improvement,the final quotation WBB i>\ to J premium.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— YESTERDAT .CLOSING PRICES.

Consols for Money, 94JJ ; Consols for Agcqunt, %l\.RECONNAISANCE AT ABO

A supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesdaycontains despatches from Sir Charles Napier, givingan account of a reconnaisance of the Russian gunboats and steamers at Abo by a small squadron, un?der Captain Scott,, on the 18th of August. The sumof the information obtained is stated by CaptainScott to amount to this—" Seventeen row boats, twoguns each, and about twenty oars on each aide, foursteam vessels (all1 small), two having the flag withoross anchors in. it, and another was observed steam-ing away through the Channel to the eastward ofBeckholm. Three (if not four) masked batteries,and another I think in course of construction. Thechannel appears to bo very narrow, and the thiokwoQds were evidentl y full of soldiers. We learnedthat our arrival had been anticipated (as we expect-ed, knowing that we had been watched by a steamerfor some doys), and that four thousand additionaltroops had been sent on the previous day, and fivethousand more were expected to arrive on the follow-ing day ; that there were six steamers, five small andone large (the latter we did not see), and eighteenboats and two guns, and eighty men, besides soJdi-'rsin each."

SPAINM ADRID , Sept. 1.—-M- Soule, the Amerloan Minis-

ter, has taken his; departure for France. The Minis-ters of France and England have complimented thegovernment on the firm and energetic attitude main-tained by it during the recent disturbances , and haveassured it of the sympathy and support of their re-spective courts .

A "FREE COUNTRY"—IS IT?By the American papers at hand we read of a

most sanguinary riot directed against the Irish popu-lation in St. Louia, U.S. on the 8th of August. TheSt. Louis Democrat says :—" We saw at least 20" men lying bleeding—their faces cut most horribly" and skulls smashed, and some appearing perfectly" dead." The St. Louis News adds :—'< For 48" hours this city has been the scene pf one of the" most appalling rises that has ever taken place in" the country. Men have been butchered like cattle," property destroyed, and anarchy rules supreme.—'• Where and when this terrible state of things is to" end it is not in the power of man to say. The" military and police force have, thus far, been un-" able to check the onward march of lawlessness" and crime." This is a dieadful stato of things.—Worse it could not possibly be, No matter what maybe an Irishman 'a wealth , what happiness is there insuch a country, and amongst such people?

A TRUMP FOR BARRON STRAND-S.TRE.ET.—We un-derstand that the coming municipal elections willturn up a first-rate trump for the opening of this toolong neglected place. It is this : the public gene-rally, we believe , are resolved not to vote for anyman who will not pledge himself to be an advocatefor the opening of this street. This is a move in theright direction. We are confident the council willnot enter into the matter, heart and soul, until theyare goaded on to it. The burgesses and citizens mustwhi p them. Paltry excuses will not do. Believeus that as soon as Bilberry road is opened—when-ever that may be—some sapient councillors will findanother job about the suburbs—in the neighbourhoodof another alderman, perhaps—if the citizens do notkeep thair eyes wide open. . It requires more thanordinary penetration to be able to understand thecountless •' wheels within wheeels" which are con-stantly in motion in this body, small as it is. Onesays—" Oh, what has the corporation to do butto clean the streets ;" another adds—" yes, it istheir province only to water the streets ;" a thirdexclaims—" oh, politics should never be heard inthe council chamber ;" and yet when a job is to beperpetrated , when a loase is to bo made 16 yearsbefore its natural time, on the most frivolous pre-tences, they will with alacrity agree that they have

full power to do that, That is not politics, neither isit breaking stones, nar watering the streets ! No, itis downright legitimate work !

Now that the election time is drawing near,pledges—aye abundant pledges—will be easily madeby the candidates for the opening of Barronstrand-street. But, in order to give them no loop-hole ofsubsequent escape, they should be pledged more-over to resign the trust reposed in them, if a ma-jority of the burgesses decided that they had failedin the work allotted to them. Any man may say heis " for" a thing ; but it is another matter altoge-ther to take it in hands vigorously and work it out.We have again and again pointed out the mode bywhich operations can be commenced ; and we saynow that a good beginning is half the battle. Itonly wants that. If little Barronstrand-street wereonce cleared, and a carriage way opened fromBroad-street to the bridge—which this improvementwould effect—there would be littl e or no difficultyin obtaining funds to execute the remainder. Agood thing cannot be told too often. But so longhas this whol e transaction been spoken of that thepublic can have no faith in mere talk or empty pro-mises till a portion of the work shall have beendone. By Mr. Clarke's exertions Stephen-street wasopened. Let but two other eotive men join him andthey will , we are positive, soon open Little Barron-strand-street, That done, it will then be timeenough to talk over the other half,

S TIH ABOUT TWICE A DAY .—We regret to findthat a committee of guardians, or indeed any com-mittee , should for a moment consider the proprietyof giving to human beings stirabout twice-a-day—stirabout, in fact, aa their sole food. It was all verywell to substitute skimmed milk for bad sweet milk—that might be an improvement, But the idea ofsubstituting stirabout for bread as a dinner, is a dan-gerous •' experiment1 ' on human life. With choleraon the wing, is it right, is it politic, is it fair to thecitizens general ly to attempt such a change of diet-ary amongst several hundred persons?—a changethat would undoubtedly induce the first symptons ofcholera, viz., diarrhoea. Depend on it that if anycases of cholera occur in the poor house—which wehope may be averted—a panic will be created in thecity, the consequences of which may be most alarm-ing. Last week 243 persons died of diarrhoea inLondon.

For a long time past Alderman Woods has beerthe leader of nibbling at the stomachs of the poor,Mr. Peet has been also "experimentalising." Buithis last " experiment" caps the climax. English-men give their poor meat every week ; but Irish-men, we are sorry to say, are to be found meanand shabby enough to come forward as advocatesfor stirabout, (minus bread or meat), garnishedwith skimmed milk , as food for their fellow-mortals.

The medical men will be accountable for the livesof these poor people ; and if they do not protestagainst this stirabout inundation, the commissionersmust be appealed to. Stirabout and skimmed milk,eaten without any substantial, would generate dis-ease amongst dogs. Let the doctors try it them-selves.

On this day (Friday ) the stirabout motion wascarried. We dread the result. At present thehouse is most orderly, and the inmates very herIthy.

SsToo BAD.—On yesterday a human body lay in a/miserable cabin on the Yellow road, and on the pre-vious week another body lay in the same localityseveral days unburied, for the want of coffins. Therelieving officer says the guardians won't allow himto provide coffins for the poor, the poor are unableto get them themselves ; the mayor has already paidfor a great many out of his own resources ; and herethe matter stands. What is to be done ? One ofthe mayor's Serjeants informs us that he was calledon to enter the house in which one of these corpseslay, and he assures UB he could not, such was itsstate of decomposition .' ! For the sake of life andof the health of the citizens generally, we call onthe guardians to look to this in time ; for, if theydon 't do it, who will ? They ought not to tie upthe hands of their officers in extreme cases likethese. No excuse should be taken. \

KEEP THE STREETS CLEAN .—The number of deathsfrom cholera last week in London amounted tq1,287!!

Several persons have gone mad in Toronto fromeating camphor as a preventative of cholera.

TO THE EDITOR OP THE WATERFORD NEWS.SIR-HOW ia the burgess roll made oat ? is ft question

I bare very frequently heard asked—and as frequentlyheard answered—by the Town Clerk. New, sir. I ha«taken the trouble to get and look into tbe muuloljnl sot,and there I find it distinctly stated that tbe burgess rollmust be made out from the poor rate boolis -The 30ibsMi ion enacts that u erery man of full age who, on tbelast day of August, in any year, shall be an inhabitanthouseholder,'and shall for six qa'endar months previousthereto have been resident as such within such borough,or within seven statute mileg of such borough, and whoshall oocupy within suoh borough any house, warehouse,&&, fee., as tenant or owner, which shall be of the yearlyvalue of £10, made up of the net annual value and thelandlord's repairs apd insurance, &c, shall be a burgess,

•' Provided always, that no such occupier shall be ad-mitted to be enrolled as a burgess, unless he shall harebeen rated in respect oftueh premises to the relief of thepoor, and shall have occupied such premises within thesaid borough or other premises of the like nature withinthe said borough, and rated as aforesaid, for the space oftwelve calendar months at the least, next preoeeding suchlast dny of August."

Now, sir, I will ask why is it that the Town Clerk whenpreparing the burgess roll for revision, will insert themmes of persons in it that are not to be found on therate books'? many of whom are lirinjr out of this coun-try, but who are occasionally here. These persons gene-rally belong to a particular party and are continued onthe burgesi roll from year to year,because few personslike the invidious distinction of becoming public objec-tors. I trust now that as the burgess roll for next yearis about to be made out , that a different course will bepursued, and that none but those fairly entitled shallappear on it.

I am, sir, your obedient servant,Waterford, Sept, 8th , 1854. SPECTATOR.[" Spectator," we may observe, is a very respect

able burgess—Ed, N.]WATERFORD MONTHLY FAIR

This fair, which was held on Monday, was thinly at,tended, owing probably to the farming classes being en-gaged in harvest operations, The following were theprices obtained : -Fat cows, J£16 to £18; milch do. £10to £12 ; strippers, £* 10s. to £0 ; yearlings, very poor,£Z 10s. to £6 ; sheep, prime, Ms, to 35s ; lambs, 20s.to 25s ; bacon pigs, 56s. to 60s. per cwt ; scalded do, 38»per cwJ ; stores in great demand at 63s per couple ; bon-n/ives, 17s to ?Os each. Horses for farming purposesscarce. A small brood bull brought but three guineas ,Farming implements in great variety,

THE AHMYH. B. Newport, Esq.,youngest son of Cnpt. Newport,

of this city , ha-; been appaiuled to an onsignoy in the39th foot , without purchase,

A fun her force of 5,000 men will be sent to the East,thus making the British expeditionary force 32,000 men—7,000 more than Lord Raglan in the first instanceasked.

MR. LUCAS M-P. AND THE CLERGY OP WEXFORD.—In our advertising columns will be fbund the sub-scriptions of 42 of the clergy of this great and inde-pendent county to the Lucas testimonial. Notwith-standing the efforts that are made to traduce Mr.Lucas, the clergy of Ireland, with few exceptions,believe him to be a real—not a sham—friend of thechurch, of the people, and of liberty. In somematters of detail we may disagree with him ; but asto his honesty of purpo.se we n.ever had a doubt.When the church or the people are assailed in theparliament house or out of it, Lucas does not, asothers have done, hide behind the back of the minis-ter tongue-tied. No, like a pillar of strength, hestands forth to do battle, regardless of the smiles orfrowns of his opponents. Being a man of giant in-tellect and unswerving integrity, the clergy of Wex-ford have done well to cheer him. on in his brilliantcareer.

MOST MELANCH OLY ACCIDENT .—On WednesdayA. Schaw, Esq., our much esteemed county surveyor,whilst bathing in a lake, some distance from Lismore,was drowned. He left his lodgings at Mr. Dobbyn'gcommercial hotel, in this city, on the same morning,per rail, via Clontnel, for Lismore. Finding the dayvery warm, and being a little fatigued, he said to hisattendant that he would go and take a swim. Heundressed, and the man took no further notice forsome time ; but, on looking to see had Mr. Schawbeen done bathing, he still saw his clothes on thebank. He glanced up and down the lake, but lo !the unfortuhate young gentleman had sunk to riseno more in life. He was a most amiable young man,of great ability, and very much esteemed by all whoknew him.

FATAL ACCIDENT .—Dungarvan. Sept. 6.—Lastweek a boy named Bryan, aged 15 years, met withdeath under the following circumstances :—It ap-pears that his father, Mr. J. Byrne, publican, livingat Blackpool, was preparing to build a hay-rick atthe rere of his house, for which purpose he was pre-paring ft scales to weigh the hay, and his son havingclimbed a pole to fasten a cross stick to attach arope to, he lost his hold, and fell a distance of aboutforty feet to the ground with great force, and diedin twenty-four hours after. He suffered much frominjuries in the chest previous to dis death.

THE H AEVEST.—Since our last we have had acontinuation of the most favourable weather thatcould possibly be desired for harvest operations.—The result is, that although labour was rather diffi-cult to be obtained, a vast quantity of work hasbeen performed. This 13 not to be wondered atwhen we state that not a tingle interruption has oc-curred to farmers since the present delightful wea-ther has set in. Agriculturists are, therefore, inright good heart. On Tuesday the thermometerBtood 102 deg. in the sun—the hottest weather wehave had for 75 years, as an old farmer informed us.

THE LATE OUNMOR E RAILWAY COMPANY .—At acommittee meeting of this company, held on yester-day, in the chamber of commerce house, it wasagreed to that those gentlemen who are neglectingto pay their share of tne winding-up, should be com-pelled to do so forthwith. As the sums outstandingare now but very small, we trust the matter will beamicably settled without going into a court of law.Though that project was a failure it has had theeffect of ushering in two others, both of which, welearn, will shortly come before the public.

EMIORATION .—There was great bustle and stir onour quay s from a very early hour this morningamong our self-expatriating fellow-countrymen, pre-paring for their- departure to the "far west," viaLiverpool. At \2 o'clock the Mars steamed awaywith nearly two. hundred passengers on board. Shealso had; an immense numher of cattle. Several headof cattle had to be sent home for want of room.

THE RAIL TO THE BRIDGE ,—The Waterford andLimerick railway carriages came to the bridge ter-minus once a day since Wednesday. The Limerickand Kilkenny trains will begin to ply regularlyon Monday next, The terminus is a most commo-dious nnd tasteful construction ; and the signal-post is a most ingenious and useful invention. On awet day this terminus would make a pleasing pro-menade.

NEW DOCK YARD .—A new dock-yard is in opera-tion in the building of a ship at the Kilkenny sideof the river ; and, we learn, Alderman Forristal in-tends ge.ting up a patent slip for his own use. Thi9new dock-yard will mal e the third in Waterford.We like lo see trade thus progressing.

WANT OP WATER IN THE CITY.—We are inun-dated with complaints relative to the want of a suffi-cient supply of water at present in the city. Thestream* about the city, in consequence of the conti-nued drought, are nearly all dry ; and what is worse,the city pumps are in a similar condition. Such willever b,e our position till qur water system be entire lyremodelled,

A correspondent gives us an account of the pre-sent expense of the pilotage service ; and if it betrue, the whole thing presents a novel aspect in thehistory of pilutage. It is likely the transaction willcome before a jury ; we therefore will not prejudgethe case. Public bodies ought to avoid bad bargains;but above all, they should be cautions Rbout throw-ing away the public money on bootless law.

NEW TRADES .—Mr, Hugh N. Nevins is now land-ing two cargoes of refined sugar, together with seve-ral tons of pork offal. The sugar appears to be ofexcellent quality j and a person who partook of hisdinner off the offal (knees) informs us that they arequite palatable.

BAD ROAD .—Whilst the weather is fine we trustthat the road between the bridge and the Waterfordterminus will be looked after. Aid. Forristal hasbuilt a substantial wall here at his own expense.

VST We are requested to state that in our reportof the Bonmahon rape case, tried at our last assizes,we inserted the name of " Mary Naughton" insteadoff Mary Loughlin." The latter witness, (MaryLoughlin), we are told, did not swear against theprisoners,

3>$>oi?tmaDUlfMORE; REGATTA.

This wg»ttawu'idvertiwd for Wednesday j the two.river steamers left this city for Dunmore heavily ladenwith mpectably dressed passengers ; but on their arrKval at Dunmore so thiok was the fog that no regattacould be attempted. A rowing match only took place.In fact persons in tbe river were as ninoh "at sea" asif they were in the centre of the Atlantic. At times itwas difficult to see tbe steam-boat from stem to stern.Yesterday, however, was a delightful day in Dunmore,and the sports were all thnt could have been 'desired.

TUB R UNNING, Y*STMDAI -FIBST RACK, £30. —Thefirst was a yacht race-seven started, viz. ;—Mr. J . P.O'8hee's Cygnet , Mr. Hobson's Wave .Mr. Carrt Won-derer, Mr. Haughton's Jfri*, Mr. Townsond's Petrel,Mr Longfield's Foam and a yacht belonging to MrLyttle,of Wexford. Cygnet came in twelve minutes beforeFoam ; it was a time race, (half-a-miaute per ton) ; thelatter was allowed twenty-six minutes over tbe Cygnet.Foam won by fourteen minutes. Mr. Townsend's Pe-trel made no race, having run into a hooker off thehook, and carried away her bobstay, which forced her tobear up, There was a yawl and hooker race afterwards.The Falcon did not start though many thought shewould.

The town appeared very guy, and the spectators seemeddelighted with their excursion to this first of bathingplaces. When we shall have a railway to Dunrajre, com-bined with steamboat accommodation, it may be justlycalled the Kingstown of Waterford. Lord Waterfordnnd his esteemed agent, Edward Roberts, Esq., are, welearn, most anxious for the prosperity of this beauteoustown,

OURRAOH SEPTEMBER MEETING—IBM.T{JKSD4Y,5.

Stewards—Sir T. Burke, Bart,; Marquis of Conyngham,Marquis of Waterford.

Judge~,R. J , Hunter, Esq.The September meeting, which commenoed thia day, was

most brilliantly atteuded, His Excellency the Lord Lieuu n mland suite arrived at the platform by special train shortly afterone o'clock, and was conducted to the stand house by the Rangerand Deputy Ranger,

Among the noblemen and gentlemen present we observed thefollowing :-r-The Marquis of Conyngham, tbe Marquis of Water-furJ, Eurl of Howth , Earl of Miltown , Earl of Clonmel. Lord StLawrence, Sir Thomas Burke, W. Courtenay, Colonel Westen-ra, Copt. Bryan, Jenkirjstovvn; Sir Edvv M'DonneJI nnd severalDirectors of the Kailway Company, in a carriage attached to the•tate one ; Copt. Barclay, E. J. Irwin , C- St. George, N. Balfe,\V. Disney, &c.

The ground was in good order anil the sport excellentScurry Stakes, 5 sovs. each, 25 SOVR . added. Anglesey Post.

Mr M Dunn's I) c Simpleton , 3 yrs, 7st 21b — — — 1Mr Murphy's b c Bacchus, 3 yrs , Gst 101b — — — 2MrQuin 's chm Fu?e,5 yr3.8st41b — — — — 0Lord Waterford'i ch $ April Fool, 4 yrs, 7st 101b — — 0Mr Watt's oh K Hunting-born, 4 yrs, 7st 91b -. — — CMr P Davis'sbr g Manchester, 6 yn, "st 21b — — CMr A M'Dono»h's b c Little Martin , 4 yrs, Gst 131b — — 0Mr i Hennessir'sch f Industry, 6st 131b — — — tiMr L Keegan> ch g Rinaldo, 2 vrs, 6»t 101b — — — 0Mr Coppcnhwaite'i b c Wild Bird, by BirJcatcher, 3 yrs,

Ost 01U — — — — — — — 0Mr Irwin's ch c Gaslight , 3 yrs, Gat 71b, and 51b extra — 0Mr D D Wynne's b { Mnrv of Burgundy, 2 yrs, 5et 71b — (1

Betting—-'2} to 1 agst Bacchus ; 4 to 1 agst Rinaldo, 7 to 1agst Manchester, 7 to 1 aast Wild Girl.

After much difficulty n. start was effected, and they ran in closecompany to the half-instance, where Simpleton went to head,and, nfter a fine finish with. Bacchus, won by a length-Sweepstakes, 10 sovs each, h A, 40 soys added. Waterford Post,

3 eov8 entranoe.Mr Bayly 's ch c Simon Pure. 3 yrs, 7st 01b -i — — 1Lord Wa!erforrt'sch c Lambay, 4 yrs, 7stl0lb — — 2Mr W Kennedy 's be Arbtithn , 4 yrs, 7st lilb — — 0Mr Quin's br r Wild Irish Girl , 3 yrs, 7st — — — 0Mr Irwin's ch f Cochin China, 3 yra , Gst lnib — — 0Mr Mailer's b c by Elvas, out of Syren , 3 yrs, 6st 101b — 0Mr Bayly's chc Cartha<reman, (lats Hannibal), 3 yrs, 6st — 0

Betting—3 to 2 ng»t Siinun Purc, 5 to 1 agst Wild lri«h G.rl-A fine race hetween Lambay and Simon Pure—the latter

winning by a neck.The Anglesey Stakes, 10 EOCS p p, for two yrs olds—colt", Sst

41b; fillies , 6st. Anglesey Post. 50 sovs added by the TurfClub. Sccomt horse to save his stake. I ha winner of therace to give three dozen of Champagne to the Club on the dayol'the race.

Mr Courtnuy 's be by Bantam, out of Lelia — — — 1Mr Keary 's b c Mother Carey's Chicken, by Ma-.-pie out of

Circe — — — — — — — 2Mr Armstrong's Badinage , by Magpie out of Vesta — 3Mr Keegan's b c Old Malt , by Burgund y, dam by Tenrawny 0Mr Bradshaw's b f Cloud, by Simoom out of Clincher's dam 0Mr Wynne's roor gr f Eliza Day, liy Portrait out of Maria 0Mr Watt 's brc Black Prince, by Mugpie out of Echidna — 0Mr Irwin 's b c Sobersides, by Smallhopes out of Clarinda — 0MrG Knox's (jun) ch fby Tearaway, out of Gramachree — 0Mr Reynell's b 1 orb rf Karen, by Mickey Free, dam by llet-

manPlutofT — — — — — .— °Lord Waterford's b f by SeahorBc or Corranna out of Monica O

Betting—2 to 1 agst Oid Malt , 5 to 2 agst Mother Carey'sChicken, 4 to 1 agst Bantam col t, 10 to 1 each agat Black Princeand Sobersides.

After two attempts a good start was effected, and the )ot r»nclosely together to the chains, when the three placed singled out,and alter a good race to the chair, Bantam winnin- rather easil yby a length 1 same distance between second and third ; Old Malta tolerable good fourth. Cloud never showed in the race, and itwas the general opinion that she was out fit—all the others weretailed oil eurl v in the race.Scurry Corinthian Stakes, 3 sovs each, 23 sovs added. Anglesey

Foal, heats.Mr Clark's cb c Morgan Rattler, 3 yrs, £100, Ost 71b — 1 1.Mr P Orford's b f May Day, 5 yrs, £100, lOst 71b — a 2Mr BaKe's b f Akxia, 4 yrs, £75, lUsfilb — — 0 3Lord Waterford's b h Redmond O'Hanlon, 5 yrs, 4100, lost

mih _ —. — — — — 3 dr101b — — — — — — — a a rFirst Heat—Won by a fcngth. Second, by a head.The winner was sold by auction altor trie race to Mr. Thomae

Burke, for £104.

THE CITIZENS' GOLD CHALLENGE CUPThe Marquis of Wnterford, the Marquis of Conyngham, the

Earl of Clonmel, the Hon Capt. Hntchinsnn and Sir ThomosBurke have consented to net as Stewards at the approachingmeeting, which is expected to be one of the greatest ever held inIreland. •

THE WINDSOR COURTS-MARTIAL,THE CASE OP LIEUT . PERRY .—Verdict and sen-

tence—Not guilty on the first charge ; guil ty on tbesecond, third, and fourth charges. He is permittedto retire from the service by the sale of his commis-sion.

In the case of Lieut. Greer, charged with strikingand offering other personal violence to Lieut. Perry,and secondly with having used provoking, insulting,and disgustiug language towards the said LieutenantPerry, by calling him "swindler," "blackguard,"and using other offensive expressions towards him,found " not guilty" on the first charge, and on thesecond that he is guilty, nnd that he should be re-moved from the service by the sale of his commis-sion.

Lieut. Waldy, described by the court as " a weak,gossiping young man, insensible of th» duty of arigid adherence to the truth," is to be severely re-primanded, and cautioned for the rest of his life toadhere strictly to the truth.

How THE MONEY GOES.—By our report of theDungarvan union it will be se.?n that the cost of thestaff for that house—containing 445 paupers—amountsto the enormous sum of £1,100. Can this betrue ?—£1,100 for minding (not supporting) 445persons ! The officers are not to blame ; but theguardians are in fault for permitting it so long. Mr.Byrne and Mr. Carbery are really the most practicalmen in the union.

A Limerick print says that an industrious marnamed Ryan (Magpie), who had disposed of someland he held, and was preparing to leave for Ame-rica, was waylaid on Saturday evening last at Lackacomar, county Tipperary. The party who attackedhim were armed, and they wounded him in the headand other parts of the body so severely as to leavehim prostrate on the way side. He was speechlesson Sunday when visited by the Rev. W. Lanigan.

A porter at the Limerick terminus of the Water-ford and Limerick railway is said to have just beeninformed of the death in America of his father, wholeft £14,000, which falls to him. The money wasall amassed in America, and is in the hands of thecorporation of the city where his father died. Hisname is Lyddy, a native of Abbeyfeale.

MR. N,ED. Q'FL.VHERTY .—We learn from a relia-ble source that Mr, Edmund O'Flaherty was latelyencountered sauntering with undiminishei magnifi-cence on Broadway... Whether he had proceeded toNew York, on a diplomatic mission to the briga-diers off paroje in those parts, with a view to re-es-tablish relations with Downing-street, we cannottell. That the postscript tacked to his P. P. C. inD;Olier-street—v Gone to Copenhagan,"—w.as amere blind, to lead followers astray, is now appa-rent ; and it somewhat concerns the public to findout who were (he parties that assisted so industrious-ly in setting that dodge aftoat . There he is, in the41 land of liberty," smart as any native—not ashamedto shew his face ampnn- fast men, but taking a fastinterest, as we are informed, in the question of asteam-packet co.mmun,icaUon between the States andMutton Island. He accounts for his temporary ab-Bence from Europe by alleging that he was " hit ra-ther heavy in the Derby, but that all will come rightin a few weeks."—Eveniny Mail.

GOVERNMENT PATRONAOE .—The Dnblin corres-pondent of the Times- says :—" It is stated in privatecircles that Mr. Clement Sadleir, younger brother ofthe ex-lord of the treasury, and of the hon. memberfor Tipperary county, has been fortunate enough toreceive an appointment under government of theYalue of £1,000. per annum. It has not yet trans-pired whether the services of Mr. Sadleir are to bemade available at h,ome or in the colonies, but ru-mour assigns the « great metropolis' as the probablescene of hit official labours."

OPERA .—-The theatre royal, Dublin, will open onMonday night with an Italian opera company, whenBellini's noblest achievement, La Norma, will bejroduced in a style of splendour and completenessfar excee ding previous undertakings.

WATERFORD UNION: At the uroal weekly meeting of guardian*, held onyeiUrday (Thurtday), the following attended :FSAKCIS H. DEVBBEUX, Esq., J.P. in the chair.Thomas Hogher, M.P:, J.P., William Christmas,

P.L., J.P., James Anderson, J.P., W. J.'HamiltonP.r.X, Thomas Elliott, V.C., J.P., Thomas L. Mtck«jM.D., J.P., John H. Jones, D.L., J.P., the Mayor, An-thony Otdoean, Andrew Msckey, John Hudson, SamuelWoods, David Holden, William Peet, Joba Bogan, Tho-mas C, Spencer, William Weekes, Joseph S. RiohardsooJohn Carroll, Jacob Penrote, William Barron, WillUm.'Blain, Robert Carroll, Alderman Phelan, Riobird Whe-l»n, Richard Gamble. .. .

The clerk read the minutes of last meeting, andthe following :

CORRESPONDENCE!1. From the poor law commissioners, with refe-

rence to the resolution .of <he board of guardians,relating to the opening of If ' «tor depot at Fer-rybank. The commissioner/i£Wjp!&ferred the sub-ject to their medical inspectM jJr. Purcell, he is ofopinion that the power given to additional personsto itsue medical relief tickets will not mitigate theevil oomplained of, in consequence, as he Believes,of the obstruction offered by the bridge toll, to poorpersons—under these circumstances the commission,era request the guardians will open a branch dis-pensary at Ferrybank.

2. From same, relative to the direction of theboard that a sum of £14 be expended in carryingout the provisions of the Nuisances Removal andDiseases Prevention Acts in Tramore, by taking stepsto cover and repair certain sewers and cess-pools inthat locality. Where such works cannot he chargedto the owner3 or occupants of such premises, tliecommissioners are of opinion that such works ap-pertain to the county surveyor, or other authority,entrusted with the management of the public waysrather than the guardians, and that the guardiansshould serve notice on the owners or occupiers, orsuch other authorities, with the view to the execu-tion of the requisite works ; and in case of delay insuch execution the guaidians would be justified inperforming the works.

3. From J. Greene, of Griffith's valuation office,Dublin, in reference to some complaints of the boardof guardians as to errors in the lust revision of va-luation. Explanations were, but no satisfactionwas, given.

Chairman—There is no use in complaining tothese valuation commissioners ; they will do whatthey please.

Mr. Anderson—It is only wasting paper to bewriting to these commissioners.

4. Relative to the resolution of the board that thedispensary apothecary should, in all enses of emer-gency, in the absence of the medical officer, attendeither at his own house or at the dispensary.

S.-^Commissionera had no objection to the offerof £5 reward for the apprehension of William Cal-laghan, father of the children " Wilson," for havingdeserted them.

The chairman read a letter from William Hearn,relieving officer , stating that he could not lodge in-formations against Callaghan, who, he understood ,represented himself as the father of the children, ashe never saw him. The mother of the children re-presented herself to him as a widow, and as of tbename of Wilson. Besides, Mr Hearne stated thatas the wife had made no declaration that Callaghanwas her husband, he, Mr. H., could not prosecutehim.

Mr. Hamilton, inspector—That is not necessary.I will prosecute the woman if ypu wish, for de-

serting her children.Mr. Roberts—Let the gentlemen who so ably de-

fended Callaghan on former days swear he is thefather (laughter).

Mr, Cadogan—There is "-o proof he deserted hischildren, but the wife deserted both him and thechildren.

Mr. Hudson said several informations were lodg-ed by the relieving officer against " deserters," butvery few were prosecuted. Find out where Ca1-laghan is, and if he refuses to take the children, thenprosecute him.

Mr. Christmas—We are not to make oat a casefor Callaghan—if arrested let him then shea he didnot desert them.

[It was here stated the children were four yearsin the workhouse.]

A very long colloquial discussion, which some-times became personal , took place on this subject,and which was not really of any general interest.

Mr. Cadogan said there was a Protestant child inthe workhouse which sometimes went by the namdof Tambull, and sometimes Power, deserted by itifather, who is in England, yet not & word aboulprosecuting him.

Chairman—We will do so.Here the- subject dropped.

TKAMOKE.Reference having been made to the commissioners'

letter with respect to the resolution of tbe board toexpend £14 in the removal of nuisarces, and the re-pairs of sewers, in Tramore,

Mr. Cadogan said the people of Tramore had aclaim on Waterford, and for the sake of the publichealth those necessary works ought to be at once ex-ecuted. He had heard no one oppose them but Mr.Bogan (laughter).

Mr. Bogan rose in rather an excited manner andsaid—There were eight guardians voted against tbemeasure, and Mr. Penrose, wholives in Tramwe, wmone of them. There are nuisances coming up to thisboard that ought to be removed (laughter).

Mr. Cadogan—And you may be as great a nuisanceas any of them (laughter).

Mr. Bogan—Now, Mr. Chairman, 8m I to bethus insulted ? (orderi order, hear.)

Mr. Cadogan—Be quiet; don't you know that Tra-more will pay half the expense.

Chairman—There is a section in the act that sajiyou must communicate with the county surveyor forthe removal of public nuisances.

Mr. Cadogan—We (guardians) should removtevery nuisance.

Mr. Roberts said no estimates of removing thenuisances had been sent in, nor a statement of therethey existed (hear).

Mr. Bogan—It was said by Mr. O'Reilly last boardday that you might as well vote 14 pence as Mpounds for the removal of the nuisances comphinedof (hear).

Dr. Mackesy—There is no question there it »great nuisance there, but can we interfere in a wanlybusiness. I think we should apply to the comtysurveyor, for there should be a proper officer »up«r«intending such, and it would not be proper to gr*?*money unless there was. The nuisance complatneiof is likely to create disease if not removed.

Mr. Cadogan—AVe'll remove it.Dr. Mackesy—No. It would be better Jo refer

the subject to the dispensary committee. I'"'1properly done it would be better not done-at au(hear).

Mr. Woods—Let us refer it to the county mrwjnjMr. Hamilton—The county surveyorwasdrownw

yesterday (great sensation). He was drowntfwhilst bathing at a place called Baylough, bw»««aClogheen and Lismore.

The chairman said application was made to UNDoneraile.

Mr. Spencer—£14 would very soon be m»ae Bifor races.

M r. Cadogan—That is Irish fashion. When ^are long enough amongst us you'll not be lurprtf*'

at tKat (laughter). '_ . - JMr. Christmas said it would be a bad princtt*"act on the resolution unless the emergency **great. -J-

Another letter relative to a nuisance at 'JJJ'^was read. Ordered to be taken into eonuderw* ;:;

The letter from the commisgM&en yjfc fjfj^blishment of a branch dkpe ««M e js ^

Mr. Hudson taid the question:was wnetiflr.BjVPnrcell or the board of guardiani is to top**?!funds of the union. Tne board Aoold •*?*¦•strong opinion on Dr. Pureell, who isid at •J T-ing of the dispensary committee t

^t"*e

S Asioneis would coerce the guardians to hare »orwdispensary at Ferrybank. .iL Vn*di

Dr. Mackesy defended the conduct of Dr. «*«£on that occasion. He was solely actuated &J'» ?sire to. affbrd as much medical relief as posa"* w

that populous locality. ' v «i»Mr. Hudson said Colonel Snowi»«ed ,pmri£,:

ticket and that was brought to the p«nsstf » ™V .,;;Whitney said he iseued thirty ticket*, only Vjf i-tfwhich found their way to the dispsnsny..j f fjought to be an investigation on o*tn} n«: ~?;ggfaith in what was stated (hear). , J- jg

Mr. Cadogan-Major Whitney to"*. ]^!each 'of which he gave a penny-that W JSff lwanted, for the foment he P ^ix ££f i%f imwent and took a "billy." for. t :<WW*wS»would be no use io havingar^ rM I^M

and the door shut (henr). Let there be an efficientone and not a mockery (hear). If necessary leit lere be a dispensary, but let it be open severalliourg every day (hear). If Colonel Snow—

[Here Colonel Snow j ust entered the board roomamid great laughter. He caught the infection him-self without knowing the cause.]

Mr. Cadogan—I ask Colonel Snow h it necessary \Colonel Snow—It is (laughter). I appeal to the

Doctor here (pointing to Dr. Mackesy—laughter).The clerk read the report of the dispensary com-

mittee, recommending that the apothecary, for gene-ral and constant attendance in future, get £52 10s.a year, instead of £-10 ns hitherto, so that he shallbe at home or at the dispensary, during the absenceof the medical officer , to attend to all cases of emer-gency.

I)r.,Mrj*j ay *»jd in consequence of some childrenhaving .-itely Ui^'d for want of immediate relief theresolution was passed.

Mr. Roberts said, in urgent cases Mr. Ardagliought to send them to the workhonse.

Mr. Richardson—Because an urgent case mnyoccur now mid again they increased the salary £V1—the board ought to pause before they sanction it.I opposed it the last board day.

Mr. Cadogan—The poor people have not sufficientmedical aid in the Waterford dispensary ; the medi-cal officers attend only two hours in the morning,althorg li ih:y ave bound to give four or five hoursdaily (hear, hear). If the children who had beenpoisoned the other day had received timely relieftheir lives might have been saved (he; r). The me-dical charities act, as far as Waterford !s concerned ,is a big mockery (Jiear). The local apothecaries areus much annoyed as before by the applications ofihe poor (hear). It is our duty to give £10, or £20,aye, or £100 to any medical officer in case of life orJeath. (Mr. Roberts—Oh !). Oh ! ilaug 'itcr). Iliave no objection to inctease a salary if properj t inivalent is given in medical relief.

Mr. Anderson—Is the dispensary open only livehours in the day ? Do you know that ?

Mr. Cudogau—/ do, as well as I know you artcomfortable (laug hter).

Dr. Mackesy said tho dispensary is only openfrom half-past nine to half-past 11 every morning-most dispensaries are only open two or three timesa. week. The Waterford dispensary is not open inthe evening unless on urgent cases.

Mr. Mcagher did not consider the report perfectlysatisfactory. Dr. Hunt ' s absence was not accountedfor. The question relative to increase of salary can-not be entertained to-day ; it must be taken intoconsideration at some future day. When you ap-point an ofllccr at a certain salary, and afterwardsincrease hh duties, be should resign, and the office—wh en an increase of salary is proposed—should beopened to competition (hear). It is a bad principleto net without notice (hear).

Mr. J. Carroll—In an urgent case of cholera whereis app lication to be made ?

Chairman—To the dispensary ; and other accom-modations are provided. I think it would be morecorrect to give a fortni ght 's notice before you in-crease a salary.

Mr. Jone;—At Furry hank there is a large popu-lation—it is a dirty locality—no medical relief athand ; but in Waterford , if a sudden case occurs,there is plenty of doctors and apothecaries to befound—not even a dose of salts can be got at Ferry-bank (hear).

The clerk read a letter , which was embodied inthe dispensary report—signed by a great number ofthe resident shop keepers of the quay, complaining ofthe fish-huisance (the sale of fish) on the quay,which was most otlcusivo , and detrimental to health.

The Mayor said he was always against the sale offish on the quay, but two resolutions having beenpassed by the town council in its favour, he did notlike, single hand, to attempt its abatement (hear).Those resolutions were passed before he came intooffice. He also had to mention another subject ,namely, that many deaths occur and no means ofinterment for them. A young man, 18 years of age,latel y died on the Yellow-road, and for three dayshis friends were unable to procure a coffin for him !In tin's time of danger it was not right to leave per-sons four or fivj days without interment (hear, hear) .He had no means of relieving them unless he puthis hand in h:s own pockef , which ho often did(hear). He would suggest that Mr. Hamilton applyto the poor law commissioners on the subject.

Mr. Hamilton—The commissioners have no legalpower to remedy this evil , but if the board of guard-ians think it necessary to put the cholera act in forceI have no doubt they will issue a sealed order forthe purpose.

The Mayor said the vestry was the only way toto nipct it, b'lt the time had gone by to do so.

Dr. Mackesv—I am happy to say the town wasnever in a more health y condition than nt present(hear), but the lanes and back streets were greatlynsglected by the scavengers (hear, hear)—offal andevery filth were allowed to accumulate in the streets(hear , hear).

Mr. Cadogan said the poor people in the countrywere in as much need of coffins when thoy died, asthose in the town.

Mr. Hamilton said the commissioners could notgive a special order for cofiius unless all the act wasput in force.

Mr. Elliott moved that for the next three monthsthe commissioners supp ly coffins in extraordinaryCJSP5.

Mr. Cadojrnn objected—it was only a side blow toprevent out door reliof. The relieving officers wereafraid of some guardians to give it , which would , ilgiven , obviate the necessity of such complaints «sthe present. There is a resolution on the books toprevent it , which is disgraceful to humanity (hear).

Mr. Richardson—I dony it.Mr. Cadogan—I say it is true—you stand up to

contradict the truth.Chairman , smiling, —addr ess me Mr. Cadogan.Mr. Cadojran—I would rather look at you than at

him any <l:.y (l-ii;g!.t--r).Chairman—The law is against giving out dooj

relief to the able bodied.Mr. Cadogr.n --Tlie able bodird don 't wont coffins

(laug hter). I'll btt any wagur there is such a reso-lution on the bonks (laug hter).

Mr. Ilolden said a relieving officer refused relief tca dy ing woman at Mullinavat (hear).

After some further observations the chairman putMr Elliott 's motion , when the following was thevoting :—

For the motion— F.lliolt, Meagher, Christmas , Bogan,liobcrts , Wteks, Blain , H. Carroll , Snow, Maekcsy, tin-Mayor, G:imble, HuJsun , Mackey, Uarron, J. Carroll ,ll'iiilcn. Woods—lt«.

Agnimt— lVet , Sponcer, Ca'Iognn, Pholan, Anderson ,Richardson , Jones , I' emosR— f.

A letter was read from the Rev. V. J. Magner,Franciscan Convent, complaining of nn intolerablenuisance arising from two houses in Petcr-strect , theproperty of Sir iicujatnin Morris.

On the suggestion of Mr. Meagher a copy of theletter vr. to be sent to Sir Benjamin Morris, with arsqucst at mice to abate the nuisance.

The old bonds of Messrs. Fitzgerald and Murphyare to be given up.

£20 was directed to he paid on account to JohnKuvanagh, painter. , „ . ,

A list , (occupy ing two sheets of paper) of marriedwomen and children, deserted by their husband's ancfathers was produced. Relieving officers ordered toprosecute where residences of the parties were knownThe number was, 00 women , and J19 children .'

Mr. Hudsrm said there was a lur"e bill of costsrunning up for these prosecution* and nothing done,

The fuller.ing letter was read fro m Mr. EdwardHunt , relieving officer of No. .'5 district , relative tosome i^y-e above cases in the list referred to :—, 5V1"'" '-JfVl btu leave lo jlilf , for your information , tliatuf'nCfa'lSadyi person? nrMc 'li iR in my district ulm'.e wives a. Kleceivii, " relicf m th« win-blumse. ami also a number ol childre nwho rrc mniiilaii.ccl tl.creiu. nut who an: untlor 13 years <ifa2e,whnsc mothers an- employed f , M < Ule . '!'he Imanl \vi '. pleasr-. saywhat Ktrps nm I to hike m pach cas'S. 1 n niain , jj entlcmeo ,your olcdieut servant , i : i) \ :O.N!> H '. 'ST,

I'.c'.ievinn ufliccr , No 3 Uwirict.Tnmorc, C:h .Sept, ITI .

The Chairman , Mr. Elliott , Alderman Woods, e.ndseveral other guardians s,aid the report was higiil jcreditable to Mr. Hunt.

Mr. Andrew Power, shoemaker of the workhouse,was called before the board at his own request , andexplained to the satisfaction of every member of theboard that he bad for the last thirteen years, con-ducted the union business of his dep artment withgreat integrity and competency. The chairman andseveral members of the board comp limented himhighly for his honesty, &c, but Mr. Pect, Mr. Ri-chardson, and some others, deeming him ratherinactive and advanced in . lifr , he was requestedto send in his resignation , which he did accordingly.

The matron of the f ever hospital sent in a reportnating that some blankets ana other bedding had!"•" *"»«"1'" miooo/ 1 f rnm the stock, which she con-

Mr. Hamilton said he would immediately institute• Strict inquiry into the matter.

DIETARY.The dietary report , a copy of which recently ap-

peared in the News, was brought forward by Mr,Woods, who spoke briefly as to the saving that wouldbe effected by the proposed change. New milk (J apint) at breakfast, with stirabout, is to be substitutedby a pint of skim milk, and the breud and vegetablesoup dinner , for stirabout , and a pint of skim milk.

Dr. Mackesy did not approve of- stirabout beingused every day, twice, by the adulU, but had no ob-j ection that it should be used on alternate days. _ Asman was an omniverous animal he did not considetthe same food every day would be conducive tjhsalth.

The discussion of this question , owing to the late-ness of the hour (4 o'clock) was postponed till nextday.

The discussion on the dietary question was resum-ed this day, at twelve o'clock, "and after a long andvery stormy debate, during which the policewere called for by Capt. Newport, the original mo-tion , as moved by Aid. Woods, and seconded by Mr.Anderson, was. carried by a majority of 17 to 4. £»

Mr. Hudson 's motion, to alter the rating of allcharitable property, before the signing of the ratebooks, was negatived, on a division, 15 to 10.

The board then adjourned to 12 o'clock thisday (Friday).

STATE OP THB HOUSE.Remaining fi'om last week — — — M"9Ai'mit' eu during Iho week — — — "-

To:.il — — — Discharged. —

_ — — — 07Die-I —

_ — — — 4Total — _ _ — — 101

Rcrrw 'ninffOT lest Saturday — — — 13H0No. in Worlchouo — — — — U35Do Michrel Street auxiliary — — 171Do Uenneccey B KoaJ auxiliary — — 21)9Do Fever Hospita l — —. — — HDo Temno.f ry do. — — — — 20

Total ' '_ _ _ _ _ 1330No. of inmntes on that day 1-2 months — J'-'U

Increase — — — . — — ICCFINANCIAL.

Received by Treasurer during Ihe week — £0 0 01'aiii uy Uo — _ — — 10 5 4Balance in favour of Union— — — 102 )3 2KJlMKa OK COLL.ECTORS , AND AMOUNT COLLECTED fir K A C H :

Mui-ji iiy — £0 0 0 1 Gamble , — 0 0 0Fitr.ce rhl, _ 0 0 0 Carrw n, — 0 0 0Stepnens, — 0 0 0 Flrcnch, — 0 0 0

Total. — _ J __ — £0 0 0Collected clurins the week — — 0 0 0

Cost of Out-door rclier (7 cases) — — 4 6Average cost ol' Workhouse Hospital — 2 3VGcncrc l do — — — — — 1 "}Fever Hosnilat — — ~ — 3 »iIn Dietary Hall — — — — 1 4J

NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO RECEIVED RELIEF DURINGTHE SEVEN DAYS PRECEDING SATURDA Y, THE 2.ND OF

SEPTEMBER , 1854: Waterford , 778 ; Kilbarry, 1 ; Killotcran , 3 ;

Faithlegg, 18 ; Woodstoivn , 11 ; Killea, 19; Hal-linakill , 8; Kilmacleague, 4; Rathinoylan , 2; Drum-cannon , 1 ; Tramore, .'58 ; Island Keane, 18 ; Pem-brokestown , 5 ; Iteisk, 12 ; Kilmeaden ,6 ; New Cas-tle, 9; llathpatrick , 4 ; Dunkitt , 9 ; Rossinan, 2 ;Aglish, 5 ; Ullid, 9 ; Portnascully, 3; Pollrone, 4 ;Killaboy, 15; Kilbeacon ,4; Farnogue, 2 ; Kilbride ,2 ; Kilmacevogue, 0 ; Kilcollum , 7 ; Ballincrea , 2 ;Union at large, 370 ; in Deaf and Dumb Institution ,3. Total, 1380.

LOSS OF THE MINERVAThe following statement by Mr. Robert F. Den-

ham, of Cork, cabin passenger by the Minerva, ap-pears in the Liverpool Mercury :—

" We left Liverpool about a quarter to 2 o'clock ,with a very heavy cargo, and I should say, over 100passengers. It was a lovely day up to about sixo'clock in the afternoon , when it came on to blowpretty freshly, and a strong breeze got up. A densefog came on suddenly when we were near the Sker-ries. There is a buoy on the Coal Rock, east of theSkerries , for which the captain was looking out ; but•wing to the density of the fog it could not be madeout. The captain ordered the vessel to be steeredN. N. W., but he seemed under tho impressionthat the compasses were in some way affected.—Almost immediately after the buoy was seen, whenthe captain ordered the helm to be put hard-a-port(but before the vessel could get round she struckheavily ainidships,the fires were instantly extinguish-ed and the vessel began to settle down by the stern,having been drifted off the deck by the tide. Thiswould be about eight o'clock in the evening, thebell having just rung for tea. After the vessel struckthe greatest consternation prevailed among thepeople on board when they saw the imminent perilin which they were placed. Captain Rochefort, atthis critical juncture, evinced the greatest coolnessind self-possession, and exerted himself to the ut-most to prevent confusion. He ordered the boats tobe lowered ; and everything about the boats was insuch efficient order, that the five boats were loweredind the passengers and crew safely into them, beforeten minutes had elapsed , Captain Rochefort beinghimself the Inst man , when he saw the whole of thepassengers and crew safely into the boats. At thistime the wind had moderated , and the sea was prettysmooth , and the vessel was settling down so fast thatit was deen-cd expedient to get away from her asquick as possibl \ We did so, and it is conjecturedshe must have sunk in twenty or thirty minutes ;but, owing to the intense darkness, we could not seeher go down. We lost everything. The captainlost a considerable amount of money, gold watch, allhis. papers , &c. Among the deck passengerswere a nu-.iiber of persons who just returnedfrom America, where they had realised consi-derable sums of money ; and thoso people losttheir boxes, and everything ' they had. Therawere thirty-one persons in the boat into which I got,including the captain, his wife, and child. Woburnt blue lights after leaving the ship, but , receivingno assistance, we steered for Kcminis-creok , on theWelsh coast, where we arrived safely about eleveno'clock at night. Immediately after landing weall went down upon our knees and thanked God forour safe deliverance. We remained at a house inKemmis-creek for the night , where we had refresh-ment, and came next morning to Holyhead, wherewe found another boat 's crew, sixteen in number,had been landed. She was picked up by a smackbound for Cardiff. I came to Liverpool last nightby a lug which was sen; round to Holyi.ead by theSteam Company, and I then learned that the otheithree boats had been picked up by the mail steamer,and that all the crew and passengers were safe.Some of the pissseugers were forwarded to Kingstownby the express and nine o'clock boats from Holy-head. It is to the coolness, skill, and ability exhibit-ed by Captain Rochefort on so trying an occasion,under providence , that we owe our safety. Mr.Thompson , shi p agent , of Liverpool , and other pa?-sengfrs rendered valuable assistance. The cargoconsisted chiefly of bale goods belonging to Messrs.Lyons and Co , K. Grant and Co., and lMtzg ibbonfind Co , of C >.- k , a'ld njiie of the property is supposed to have been insured.

CATHOLIC UXIVERSmThe Medical School in Cecilia-street , Dublin , be-

longing to the Apothecaries ' Hall , has been pur-chased for £1,450 by the committee of the CatholicUniversity, with all its rights and privileges , for tliepurpose of being used as a School of Medicine inconnection with tho University.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN SThe government has just despatched three more

Romnn Catholic chaplains to the seat of war to attendupon the soldiers who are of that rel ig ion. The out-fit aiui passuge of one of the three chap lains is to bedefrayed by the liberality o f tbeKir i of Shrewsbury.One of these chaplains, we understand, is a monasticof the Dominican order ; the other two are bothsecular priests .

Rr.sicNATio v OK A R C H D E A C O N W ILBERFORCE . -Archdcacou Robert Wilberforce has resigned hispreferments in the Protestant church , partl y in con-sequence of the steps which had been taken in re-ference to his published opinion on the subject oftlie Kuch: ;rist , and partl y in consequence of the in-creasing doubts on the question of the Royal Su-premacy.

MA H K I A C E IN HIGH LIFE .—Mr. David Urqua-hurt , whose name is so well known in connectionwith Eastern affairs , has ju st led to the altar thecharming and accomplished Harriet Fortcscite,daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Fortescue, ofGlyde Farm, county of Louth , and sister to LordClaremont. The marriage took place on the 5thinstant , ot. the parish church of Ardee , where theceremony was performed by the Rev. E. Hamilton ,brother-in-law of the bride, who was given away byher brother, Lord Claremont.

A clerk named Penson, in the employment ofMessrs Gabriel of Lambeth , London, has been ar-rested in Dublin, whither he absconded with £600,abstracted from a letter the property of his employ-ers.

From £7°° *° £l |000 a-year each of the parish

Strtftg, Jttamggeg, & Ueatftg,B I R T H S .

1st Sept., at Tramore, the lady of Richard S. D'Ousley, tsq.,Coinptrn'lrr of Customs, of a daughter.

At the Mayoralty Housr, Bodmin, Cornwall, Mrs Gubcrr ,Widnw ot the late J. I). Gilbert, of Trelisiick, Cornwall , andeldest dnughter of the Ri;»ht Hon Lord Carew, of a son.

August «9, at iMountmellick, tho wife of F. J. Power, Esq,tninaiier of the National Bank of Ireland , ot'a daughter.

At Castleview. Kilmallork , the lady or Henry F. Evans, Esq,late Slst Royal Fuailiers , ofa daughter.

M A R R I A G E S .In St Peter's church, Duhlin , by tho Rev Loftus T. Shire,

llf nry Denny, Esq, of the city of Waterl'irJ, to Elizabeth Gtr-alihnc , eldest dau;;lit« r of Joseph Denny, Esq, of Wntertifii.

Sept. 4, in St Peter's church bv the Itev William Wallace ,John Mey lcr, Esq, snlicitor, »f Opper Dorset-street, in the citynf Dublin , to Jane Frances , dnughtcr of the late Henry Cooper,Esq, of Oak Park , county of Dublin.

At the cathedral , Cork, John, 8 'Coml «on of David GallwayDcwnins, Esq, Berehaven, to Catherine , elJest daughter of thelatr Itojjer Downing. Esq, Bantry.

September 2, in Tuain cathedral , by his Grace the Archbishop,Hugh Carter, Ksq. of the seneral post office , London, to .Susan,tlilest daughter of Richard Kelly, Esq, proprietor of TUAUH ERALD .

D E A T H S .On Thursday, the 11th instant, at Tramore. Mary, daughter

of the late Richard Hayes , Esq., of Clonmel. R.I.P.At Mount Odd!, near Dunsarvan , on the 33th ult, aged V2

yearn , John, son of FMwnrJ Oilell , Ksq.On the 2nd inst, Mr Joh n Folcy, Blackpool, Dungarvan, alter

two days' illness.At his rchid«nce in Dublin, Joseph M. Wilson, Esq, solicitor,

formerly of Wnterford.In Thurles , on the 29tli ult , deeply and deservedly regretted ,

Mutth-w Jainrs Quintan, Esq, M.D., in the Ml'i yenr of his age..S<-pt 3, nt his residence, in Blessington-atrcct, Dublin, Oliver

Sproule. EBO ., Q 'C.Sept 3, in Wexford, Edward Franklin , tsq, aged 87 years.On the 1st instant , a^ed 27 years, Bridget, youngest daughter

ol Mr Joh n Scanlan , of Bailyrannal , cennty Wcxford.On the 2nd inst, at Ayr, from cholera, contracted at Belfast ,

Captain John Curr, aged 51 years , of the schooner Swift , ofWexford.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.(From the Evening Packet.)

In the history of railway progress there have beenfew cases mora fraught with instruction for the fu-ture than tlie entire management of the Waterfordand Limerick Railway Company presents, at leastso far as Irish companies are concerned. In thiscountry we have not had such cases of monstrousmismanagement as the Caledonian and some othercompanies across the Channel displayed ; but thehistory of the Waterford company shows that Irishdirectors have been able to experiment in this waynearly as well as their brethren elsewhere. It isnine years since the first half-yearly meeting washeld , still the entire line is not yet opened for traffic ;and although the original capital has been called uplong iince, a dividend is now, for the first time, de-chved , and that at the rate of one per cent. Thoseunacquinted with the history of the company maywell be astonished at such a statement as this ; moreespecially when the local ity through which theline passes, and the cities which it connects witheach other and with the metropolis are taken intoaccount. But a series of years of wanton expen-diture and of outrageous jobbi ng placed the con-cern in a position from which it lias not yet re-covered. The whole of the stock was originallysubscribed for without any hesitation from the ap-parent earnest afforded of a good field for invest-ment being thereby provided ; but a few years hadonly elapsed when the s'.iares on which £50 had beenpaid were absolutel y worthless. Quotations oftransactions were seldom seen , and these were atprices purely nominal. In 1848 a portion of therailway was constructed extending over about 25miles, with only one line of rails laid down , and yetat that period over £500.000 had been expended !Debts amounting to £50,000 were aho outstanding.One solicitor alone claimed £25,000 as law costs.And to add to th is calamitous state of affairs, a heavycontract for the second section of the line was enter-ed into, without any means being available even inprospect to pay the contractor.

Such was the state of the Waterford and Limerickrailway company a few years ago. Its managementhad, unfortunately, become vested in men utterlyunacquainted with the merest elements of the routineof business transactions ; and of the shareholderswho elected them it may truly be said that they paida fearful penalty for their want of discrimination.Unsatisfactory, therefore, as is the present state ofaffairs, it is a great improvement upon that which wehave described. Although the entire line has notbeen formally opened for traffic , yet it is completed.The whole is now in a satisfactory condition as re-gards the permanent way and the rolling stock ; theliabilities have nearly been discharged ; and there isa prospect of an increased measure of success in fu-ture. But in what manner has this desirable changebeen brought about ? No doubt , in part, by a changefor the better in the management, but chiefly throughthe enterprise of Mr. Dargan, who took up theaffair at a time when almost no other man wouldhave touched it. Notwithstanding tho dep lorablestate of affairs which existed at the period to whichwe have referred, when the credit of the companywas so utterly ruined that a shilling could not beraised upon it, Mr. Dargan saw that, if once comple-ted, a dividend might still be had even on the capi-tal thus squandered ; and hence he at once under-took the completion of the line, to be repaid , by theissue to him of preference shares, the sum to be thusprovided for being little short of o quarter ofa mil-lion sterling. This was a bold stroke. A loan wassoon after obtained from the treasury to meet otherclaims. The public confidence in the undertakingbegan to return when it became known that Mr.Dargan had identified himself with i t ; and theshares which , a short time previous, were abso-lutely worthless, advanced, stop by step, in priceuntil they sold for £30 each. Like every otherengagement into which^'Mr. Dargan entered , theline lias been completed at the specified time ; andiro would hope flint even the small dividend declaredat the meeting of Wednesday last may be regardedas the forerunner of larger dividends at no distan tdate.

CATHOLIC and PROTESTANT CHAPLAINS.(From the Table/.)

A discussion has been going on in the Londonpress about the respective merits of the Catholic andProtestant chaplains of the army in the east. It ap-pears to be admitted that the Catholic chaplains dotheir duty without regard to health, personal conve-nience , or the unp leasantness of thu service requiredof them ; that the Protestant chap lains, however esti-mable, aro in this respect not quite so exemplary,and that from some cause or other the Protestantsick and dying do not receive quite the same atten-tion as the Catholic sick and dying—if, indeed , inthese cholera times, they receive any attention at all.About the fact there seeim to be no dispute. It isadmitted , or rather it is affirmed on the Protestantside with quite as much fervour as we coul d desire,n;id the only point left open for controversy is as tothe cause of so remarkable a phenomenon.

I would suggest to Sir James Graham that for thenavy there are two religious services perfectly distinct.In the army we saw that there was also a distinc-tion—service for the rich anil service for the poor ;but in the navy the distinction is between service indanger and service in safety ; service with a wholeskin and service within range of cannon balls ; scr-vij e when death seems not immediatel y at hand andthe next world stands not so visibly apparent ; andservice amidst the groans and denth-agenies of theslaug htered defenders of thoi r country. Of thesetv;o services it seems that the Protostmi t chaplainstake onl y one. It is conceded that they are not tcencounter danger if it be possible. A storm of vul-gar bullets is not to whistle around their ears, andof the horrors of the battle-field they are to have ncpractical experience. Their mission, it seems, isbombproof. They keep out of the range of sinnonand of mortar ; and at a safe distance from all per-sonal risk I grant them perforce the monopoly whichSir Jame* Graham claims for them. The Catholicpriest has no place there. F. L.

WATERKORD AND MMERI CK RAILWAY COMPANY(75 MILKS OrEB.)

Traffic lurweck ending Saturday, 2nd September, 1854 :—I'nsscnjjers , parrelB , etc., — — JE530 0 IIGoods and cattle , — — — 101 II 0

Total , -_ — — JE7J1 11 11Waterlord Terminus, 5th Si-ptcmlier , 13M .

WATEIjrOKD AND K I L K K N N Y .Traffic fur w.ek ending Saturday, 2ntl September, 1SJ4 :—

I'askCiKrnm, purcels , ic,, — — JEI .W 12 'JMcrcha : lice , cuttle , &c , — — 57 2 1

Tntnl — — — £213 14 10Corresponding wcelt last year :—

Pnssen^ra, parcel*, Ac , — — jtlfiO 2 1Mcrnhaiutike , catllc , f ee,, — — 35 5 10

Total ~ — - JE WS 7 11Increase — — — IS 0 II

WATERrOHD AND TRAMOItK.P.eturn of pnsBPncir traffic for week ending

Saturday, '.2nd September, — — £241 13 11Watcrforii Terminus, 7th September, 195-1.

Iitisii BANKRUPT .— Robert Kerr Gardner, of Graf-ton-street , in the city of Dublin, goldsmith and jew-eller, dealer and chapman, to surrender the 12th of

• ' » --- ''¦- mil "fTWoKor

EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE SALEOf Cows, Heifers, Pigs, Horses, Crop, Vessel*, Boats

Timber, Household Furniture, Sf c.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,By order of the Executors of

THE LATE EDWARD WATSON, ESQ.,AT LACK E N , NEAR DU NC QRMACK ,

(COUNTY WEXFORD),

ON THURSDAY, the 14th inst., commencing at11 o'clock (sharp), the entire Stock, compris-

ing five Milch Cows ; two 2-ytar old Bullocks ; oneditto Heifer ; four yearling ditto ; three ditto Bui-locks ; seven Rearers ; three Berkshire Sows, withnineteen young Pigs; one Store Pig ; one pure-bredBerkshire Brawn. A very fine Family Horse ; Mare,with Foal at foot, by "Major," and stinted to" Whalebone; " do. with do. ; do. by young " Slug;"an Ass ; Fowl ; four Stocks of Bees, &c, &c. |

CROP.Six slacks of Wheat j thirty do. Barley (fit for malt-

iDg) ; forty do. of prime Spring, Tawny and TartaryOaU ; Riek of Hay, Straw and Manure ; two acres ofPotatoes ; three do. Turnips ; one do. Mangold ; J <!o.Carrots.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.Car. Guts, Drnys, and Tackling ; Iron Ploughs, Har-

rows, Rollers, Scufller, Turnip Sower and Slicer ; Win-nowing and Pulpiog Machines; Jaunting Cat j TwoGigs and Harness.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,Consists of Parlour and Bedchamber Chairs j I/mnger ,•2 Piano-Fortes; Dinner, Work, and Toilet Tables; 2Secretaries and Book Cnses ; Barometer; Two Eight-day Clocks (one by "Timpson ," Wexford); Fenders,Fire-irons, Carpets, Window Curtains , Books, Paintings,six Bedsteads, three Feather Bed», Hair Mattresses,Presses, Wardrobes, Basin and Commode Stands,'Delf,China and Glass, Dairy and Kitchen Requisites.

Also, the schooner " BOSTON PACKET ," 65 tow bur-then, with stores complete ; the yacht " Stun.,1' 5 tons ;Three Lighters, 40, 0, and 7 ton?; Herring Cot andFloat ; a large quantity of Timber and Knees suited forBhip building and repa'ring ; Masts, Spars, Windlass,Crab, Winches, Chains, Anchors, Iron Bolts, hon.Cord-ige, Carpenter's Bench, Tools, a superior Turning Lnthc,Oils, Paints, Tar, Casks, &c\, &&

Terms—CASH. Tho Purchaser to pay the AuctionFees. Sale to commence with the Timber, Iron, Ships,Materials, Vessels and Boats.

WALSH & SON, Auctioneers.Wexford , Sept. 6, 1854. [s8*U1

€De #larfcet$,Wnte'ford , Friday, September 8, 1854.

The weather continues uninterruptedly fine and rapid progreas is being made in harvest operations.

Our imports for thepast week hare b enpre ty liberal , whilsthe exports are only ofa trifling- character.

WHEAT—We have had a lew small lots of new at markelthis week , the quality and condition of which being pretty fair\vns readily taken at 23a to 33s per barrel. Nothing doing icforeign.

BARt.EY—None at market.OATS—Fanners being busily engaged at present, the supplies

of new at market have bten trifling, and bring full pricei. Noold offering.

FLOUIt and OATMEAL—Holders are pretty firm at a reduc-tion of 2s per sack on lha farmer, and at full prices for the lattcr, but only a limited business doing in either.

INDIAN CORN'—Only a moderate demand for this articlemil prices much the same as on this day se'nnight.

JOHN KENNY, Corn Factor.P R I C ES C U R R E N T .

IRISH

WHEAT, p-r barrel of 2S01bs. ». d. •. d_ White 00 0 to 00 0— Red (new) 2 3 0 3 0 0

BARLEY, per barrel , of 224ll>J— Grinding 0 0 0 00 0— Malting 00 0 00 0

OATS, per barrel , of 1001b« .-' Black 12 B 13 0_ White 00 0 00 0— Grey (new) 12 0 !3 0

FLOUR , per Sack, of 280lba— Superfinei 43 0 44 0— Inferiors 27 0 31 0

OATMEAL , per Sack, of 2801bs (new) - 37 0 33 6BRAN, per barrel , of 811b 4 6 5 6

FOREIGN. Frte.

WHEAT, por barrel, of 2S01bs. «. d. s. d— French and Baltic , - - - - O O O t o OO O— Polish Odessa, red - - - - 3-2 8 33 6— American A French white , - - 00 0 00 0—. Ibralia and Galatz , - - - - 3-2 8 31 6— Girka and Berdianski , - - - 31 0 34 6— Esyptian , 27 O 87 0

INDIAN CORN, Yellow, Galatz, & Odessa, 24 8 25 0— — Bulgarian tc Ibiaila 23 0 23 6—. — American , French, & Italian 53 0 23 8— — 'French and American White 00 0 00 C_ _ Egyptian , - - - - 0 0 0 0 0 0— — Damaged - - - - 20 0 21 0

FLOUR, American, per barrel , of lOClbs. - 00 0 00 0— French, per sack , of 230lbs. - - 00 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL, American, per brl. or 19fllbs. 00 0 00 0< Home Alanufacture, > .,, 0 ,,s 0— - 1 per sack, of 2801bs. J 2i ° a °

RYE MEAL, - » " 00 0 00 0

Imports and Exports for the Week ending Thursday,Qth instant.

IMPORTS. EXPORTSWheat • - 1350 Quarters. Wheat - - Barrels.Indian Corn, 3MI do. Oats, - - - 053 doPari , - - do. Barley - - 43 do.Barley, • - 10 do. Indian Corn, — do._ f - Sacks. Flour , - - 100 Sacksl- lour J _ 20 unrrels. Oatmeal - do.

Butter Market.(For the Week ending Sep t. 8, 1854.;

[n»:ponr>:n rno»t TMF. MARKET HOUSE .]Number of Bruins weighed at the Public Butter Market ia

thin city — — _ _ — _. — — 07(1Do do. at Frivate Cellars , — — 240

Total per week, — — — — — 1210Prices at the Public Market — — — — 91s. to 97s.

Corrected this Day fur the Waterford News,s. d. s. d

Deer, per Hi., — — — — 00 5| — -00 0JMutton , per do., — — — _ 00 0 — 00 8Lamb, — — — 00 0 - 00 6Veal , per do., — — — — 00 5.J — 00 6Pork , r :t do., — — _ _ 00 0 — 00 0BuUe-r, per cwt., — — — — !>;> 0 — 90 0n.Tnn Pi»s. per do., — — — 5 6 0 — 57 0Scn'ued do., — — — - -H O 0 - 00 0Ofliil do (fresh) — — _ _ 33 0 — 33 0Feet, — — — — _ — 13 0 — CO 0Tallow, per c«t. — — — — 6 5 0 — 0 0 0Ncwiw \ Coals — — — — 19 0 — 00 0CanliilVo — — — — — 19 0 — 00 0Scotch He, rin- ,8, per barrel , — — SO 0 — 00 0Potn-oes, (1 ew) per "tone — 0 7 — 00 0Whiskey (Wholesale) — 10 0 - 0 0Do. Hetail — — — — — )0 0 — II 0

LONDON CORN F,XCHAN(Jlv—W EOHISDAT.With the exception of n fair supply of foreign oats , the arri-

vals of "rain this week have been very moderate. This morn-ins'c market was but thinlv attended , nevertheless Englishwheat was inquired after at fully Monday's prices. In fnreiunvery littlR business occuncd , and its value remains unalteredfrom Monday. We observe no alteration in the value of springcorn , but nats are rather higher.

A R R I V E D .Sn-1—Amelia , Kcrddras, Gnlntz , wheat ; Edivnrd, Bowen,

C'nMilf, cnals ; Betsy, Owens, Newport, coals ; .lane Frances,Walsh, Newport , coals.

r.rd—Salact.a, Bennett , Llanelly, Ross , culm ; Laurence For-ristal , Alurp hy, Cjuubcc , timber ; L'nion, Johns , Swansea , Ross,culm ; Brothers , Roach , Newport , Ross, coals ; Jane, Ilughes ,Newport, coals; Concordia, Read, CurJilf, coals ; Elizabeth ,Mnyou , Nontvs , Suirar.

4(li— .Vorrnl, Wright, Cardiff, coals ; JEolas, Wol»h, Cardiflcoals.

5th—•Enterprise , Thoman, Liverpot-I , bacon , tee : N" Jnke ,Young, IMfust, inaisw ; Sarnh, Prichard , Iluncnrn , salt andcnnls ; John Ivimx , Williutns , Danjjor, R'»s, slates ; Catherinemil Alice , Owena , Liverpool , maize ; Mary Jane, Gray, Troun,;onl3.

Oth—Elizabeth , Lnwis , Llanelly, culm ; Popplewrll , Coppock,Liverpool , maize ; liliza Jane , Power, Cnrilifl; coals ; Mars, (aIBurn™ , Liverpool. » c ; Enterprise, Williams, Newport, Ross,••<a U ; Mary Joseph , Shechun , Cardifi , coals ; Gcorire IV ,Llewellyn , Llanelly, culm ; Thomas and Mary, Dean, Liverpool ,ninizc.

"tli—Phrcnix, (n) , Parfitt , Bristol , g c ; John Miller, Sullivan ,Car.lifl", coals ; DiliRcnce, Grilfiths, Troon. coals ; Margaret ,Pue, Triniilucl , sugar ; Uniily Jane. Roberts, Newport , cnaUContent , Faircll , l.lanell y, coal3 ; Messenger, Thumns. New-port, coals , etc ; Fri ndehi p, Strugncll , Piirt Tnlbol ,, colce andcoals j Mariam , Huberts , New|>ort, New Ross, coals ;lllleemosvna, Jones, Newport, New Koss, cosls ; John, Watson,Archer, Kcwcaatl i :, nml; ; Lady Louisa, Davis, Swansea, coals ;Unity, llni'lit's, CnruilT, Glasgow , iron ; Rrsc, Dobnon, Cardiff,conls ; Elizabeth , llurlow , Cardill', New Ross, coals ; \Viicli :Byr.-e . Liverpool , maize ; Prudence. Gibbs , Llaneliy, culm.

f-th—V.r.ry June, Muimrv, Ciirk, ballast j Dircly, Dawden,Biidse-waier, bricks , etc ; Dublin , Taylor , London, g«neral.

S A I L E D .2n'l—Nancv. Quebec , Murphy, ballast.3rJ—Suphir., Live rpool, Muthews, pitwood ; F.melinc, New-

puri , Trick , ditto; Itiilwnl t'nrnt'll, London, George, provisions;Lanai.thire Lass, Whitehuven , C»ir, ballnit ; Julia , Troon,Briggs , ballast ; Fnctor, Muryport , Suiter , ballast.

4th—Tcign , Itogers, before mentioned ; Neptuno, Swaniea ,Frances , Ballast.

5th—Collector , L'nnclly, Pnrle, ballast ; Dispatch, Llsm lly,Jones , ballast; Oami la (»), Bristol , AyUvard, g c ; Jane andMnry, Dublin , Hoi erU , cnnls—and put back ,

Giti—Mullet , Llixmlly, Burke , bullust7th—.Malcolm , Swansea, Kcfmon<l« , ballast ; Jane, Skerries,

Gowen, bullust ; Infuiila. Cardiff, Knight, ballast ; Royal Oak,Youghal , Harris , b:illn»t ; Terra Novu , Clonakilty, Jones, ditto ;Relirre, Swansea , Phillips , ballast ; Pacific, Llannelly, Loughjnine , ballast; Aheaiua, Itnstol ClmiiMel , Dnvis, ballast; Thoinns,Saundersfoot, Joneo, ballaBt ; Jane Hudson, Liverpool, Bowcll ,ballast.

The literary life and correspondence of the lateCountess of filessington is about to be published.

A U T U M N W O O L L E N S

Robertson «& LedlieRESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE

The Arrival of their Purchase*

FOR THE

W O O L L E N D E P A R T M E N T ,Consisting of

A LARGE ASSORTMENT

In Black, Blue and Medley Cloths,

ABERDEEN AND OMER PACHA MIXTURES.

WHITNEYS,

IRISH AND ENGLISH FRIEZES,

BEAVER3, PILOTS, &a

T R O U S E R I N O S .Bordered and Plain Doeskins, Tweeds, &c,

in all the

New Colourings and Mixtures.

VESTINGS.

Embroidered, Thibet, Moire Antique, Marseilles, &c

A great variety of

All Wool Plaids, Tweeds, $c.,for ChaMngs.

C3- 53 Quay, Waterford

[s8-tnB A L L A T T R A M O R E

THERE WILL BE

A BALL AND SUPPERA T the GREAT HOTEL, Tramore, on WED NESDAY, Evening, September 13th.

STEWARDS :The VISCOUNT DONE RAILE .PATRICK M. POWER, Esq., High Sheriff.JOHN ESMONUE , Esq., M.P.Sir BENJAMIN MORRIS, D.L., High Sheriff.SAMUEL Kt.vo, Esq.EDMUND POWER , Esq.CAPTAIN ATKINSO N, 89th Regt.H E.VRV M AUN SELL, Esq.EDMUND MORRIS, Esq., 89th Regt.CONORENE ROGERS, ESIJ.JOHN WALL, Esq.

Gentlemen's Tickets, 7,. Qd,Ladies' do 5. (WTickets to be had of the Committee, at the Great

Hotel , and no money taken at the door.*BT Dancing to commence at Nine 0'Clock, f [h]

XN CHANCERYMary Hackett.Adminis- l T> URSUANTto theDe-

tratrix of John Hac- -* cree in these causes,kett, deceased, bearing date tho Twenty-

Plainlif : seventh day of January,William Magrath and One Thousand Eight Hun-

Simon Hackett, dred and Fifty-four, I re-Defendanls. quire all persons havJBg

——— . Charges or IncumbrancesThe Same, affecting All That and

P l a i n t i f f s : Those, that part of theEdmond Walsh and El- Lands of Ballinlaw, for-

len Walsh , his Wife, merly in the possession ofSimon Fennelly and JOHN BARDEN, containingMary Anne Fennelly, Eighty Acres or therea-his Wife, and others, bouts, plantation measure,

Defendants. be the same more or less ;1 and also all that Marsh, or

Ellen Hackett, John piece of reclaimed Land,Fox and Catherine commonlycalled the MarsbFox, bis Wife, Come- of Ballinlaw, containinglius Sullivan and Brid- between Seven and Eightget Sullivan, his Wife, Acres, plantation measure,

Plaintiffs : be the same more or less,William Magralh, Ed- all which said Land» are

mond Walsh and El- sitiuate in the Barony oflen Walsh, his Wife, \.Ida, and County of ' Kitten-Simon Fennelly and ny ; and also all That andMary Anne Fennelly, Those, theTown and Landshis Wife, and others, of Killelane, except that

Defendants. part thereof formerly held1 by the Reverend ALEXAN -

(And by suggestion) DER ALCOCK , situate in theThe Same, Barony of Gaultier and

P l a i n t i f f s : Countyof Waterford,\th\chJohn Ward, personal re- said Lands and Premises

presentative of said are respectively comprisedWilliam Magrath , de- in the Deed of Mortgageceased, Rnd James in the pleadings in theseMagrath, a Minor (el- causes mentionod, bearingdest son and heir-at- date the Twentieth day oflaw of said William May, One Thousand EightMagrath , deceased), Hundred and Forty-six,

Defendants. prior to, contemporaneouswith , or subsequent to the

The Same, saidTwentieth day of May,P l a i n t iffs : One Thousand Jiight Hun-

The Commissioners of dred and Forty-six, to comeCharitable Donations in before me at my Cham-and Bequests, bers, on the Inn 's Quay,

Defendants. City of Dublin, on or before— j THURSDAY ,the 26th day ofOCTOBER next, and proceed to prove the same, other-wise they will be precluded the benefit of saidDecree.

Dated this Fifth day of September, 1854,E. LITTON.

RICHARD O'DONNELL, Plaintiff 's Soli-citor, 43, Denzille-street, Dublin, andC.\mick-on-Suir. [s8-o6,20]

GAME NOTICEnpHE Game is strictly Preserved on the property¦*- of Sir RICHARD M USGRAVE , in the Barony of

Decies-Within-Drum, and county of Waterford.All unauthorised persons are requested not to

trespass.September 7th , 1S54. [s8-2t]

The largest and best selected Stock ofPILOT COATS, Hs 4d, 16s, 20*.—Rendy made

Clothing, suitable to the season, is now ready forinspection at the celobrated Tailoring Establishment of

MO MATT & CO., 25 SL 2G Laily Lane, SVaterfonl ,ivilli in two doors ot tlie upper end of tlie J UMP . Boys *Coats unusually low. [sH-IOt]

CARR1CK & QUINN,Auctioneers and Valuators.

AUCTION MART , 7 G REAT G EORGE 'S STRISET ,WATERPOKD . Liberal CASH A DVANCHS on, and

Extensive Storage for ali properly sent for Sule.icy Out Auctions attended to. [s23-ly]

For Stopping Decayed Teeth.PRICE 2s. 6d.

Patronised by Her Majesty the Queen , and His RoyalHiy hntss Prince Albert.

M R . H O W A R D ' SPATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM , for filling

Decayed Teeth , Iiowner targe Hie cavity, even Hthe Tooth is Broken down to llie Gums. It i* superiorto iiiiylhing ever before U8cl , as it ia placed in Ihi Toutliin a soluiale, nil hunt any prenureor pain , aud in a shorttime becomes nt hard at tlie enxmi:l, and will remain firmin 1 he Tnuih fur innny jear«, renueiin^ extraction uniKces-snrv. It orresis all furilier|irc>gr *s»of<lrcii y, and rendersthem nguiii useful in nmsticiition. All persons can usethe SUCCBDANEUN THEMSE LVE8 WITH EA SB, as fulldirections tire enclosed.

Prepared only by THOMAS HowArtD , Surgeon Den-tist , 17 G eorge's street , Hunover Square , London , whowill send (li e Sniveiiittieiim Free by Punt to any pan otilie King dom, with full directions for use enclosed.—Price2s. 6d. [B 14 POW1

r KNEHAL PRINTING , PUH U SIIUS U , LOOK -UP HINDING .und MACHINE RULING , oecuUdat THB N EWS OPPICE with neatneas and despatch.

Kgf For »ale, Superior PATBST \TAPKRB , st 2Jd. perounce. 49 King itntt. .

WILXJAIff TULLX8 &TCO.,• 6it & 62 MERCH^TS'tCiyAY,

A NNOUNCE the remaining wirt of their Summer-«• Stock in ' ¦

• ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦

-¦¦ £%&r :. :

SHAWLS, DRESSES, BONNETS, &c, &c,Selling at a Considerable [Sacrifice.

61 62 Merchant *' Quay. [«8-2t]

B A T S ! JM H A T S !J O H N C A R E Y ,

6 BROAD STREET, directs attention to his new

Ventilated French Hats,At 7s, 8s. 6c3., and lOs.f

Particularly adapted for Sammer wear, and which forStyle, Brilliancy of Dye , and CBZA FHUSS, cannot beequalled by any other house in the trade.

B3T Cloth Caps and ChUdrens' Parisian Hats inyre at variety.NEW WOOLLEN AND HAT ESTABLISHMENT

6 BROAD STREET, WA TERFORD.

JUST PUBLISHED,A GUIDE TO TRAMORE and the surrounding

¦£*• Scenery. Price Six Pence.CONTENTS :—General Description—Historical Sketch

—Houses, Lodgings, &c—Hotels—Houses of Business-Post Office—.Kailway—Baths—Markets—Batbing—Walks—Rides and Drives—Boating Excursions—TablesOf Distances.icy Printed and sold by THOMAS S. HARVEY,

55 Merchants' Quay, Waterford. [s8-lt]

To be Sold by Auction,OH THE PREMISES,

On FRIDAY, the 22nd SEPTEMBER next,At the hour of One o'clock,

{If not previously disposed of by Private Sale,)rpHAT STORE, situate in BAILEY 'S NEW-STREET,-*¦ now occupied by Mr. MATTHEW DEVEREUX, to-

gether with the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining same.These Premises are held for the residue of a term

of 800 Years, at the yearly rent of £46 3s Id. TheStores are well situated, being convenient to the riverand Steam Packets Station, and are capable of con-taining over 3,000 Barrels of Grain.

For particulars, apply toMR. JEREMIAH O'BRIEN,

[sl-3t] Wine and Spirit Stores, Quay.

POOR-LAW UNIONS.A LL THE BOOKS AND FORMS REQUIRED

XI by I lie Irish Poor Relief Acts may be had at ilia"WATERFORtfNEWS" Office.

KXLMACTHOMAS UNION

ffi| J§!j8fe HP HE GUARD IAN S of thegnSdfSaSgyL above Union will, on THURS-*2ra»rS/T DAY > t le * 'n3tant, receiveeg&gQSKSjtll Proposals for

ERECTING AN ENTRANCE GATE & PIERSTo the Workhouse,

Plans, &c, of which can seen in the Clerk's Office.By order,

WILLIAM HUNT,Clerk's Office, Clerk of Union.

6th September, 1854. [s8-lt]

KILMACTHOMAS UNION

BmfSrmary Nurse Wanted.& f^O

fTIHE GUARTJIANS of tha*9JVHSWSS!SV

above Union, will at theirKV-JMBEVW" Meeting, to be held on TUESDAY,JpftStJeSiSSlKI the 19th Inst., proceed to appoint

an INFIRMARY NURSEFor the Workhouse, at a Salary of £12 pe»

Annum, with Rations and Apartments.Sealed Tenders, in Candidates' handwriting, ac-

companied with Testimonials, &c, addressed to theChairman, will be received by me up to Twelveo'Clock on the above-mentioned' day. Candidatesmust attend in person.

By order,WILLIAM HUNT,

Clerk's Office, Clerk of Union.6th September, 1854. [s8-U]

NEW-ROSS UNIONSCHOOLMISTRESS AND ASSISTANT

SCHOOLMISTRESS WANTED.

fe J^&h rpHE BOARD OF GUARD-

g>Tfliflfifireyy » *• IANS of the above UniontfSSeW-t will» on WEDNESDAY, the 15th

pfBatsslKSin init., proceed to appoint compe-tentpersons to hll theofficesof SCHOOLMISTRESS

AND ASSISTANT SCHOOLMISTRESS,Io the workhouse school, at a Salary of £20 perannum for the former, and £10 per annum lor the-latter, with Rations and Apartments each. Theschool is under the National Board and a preferencewill be given to candidates who have been trained toimpart instructions under that system of education.

Applications, in candidate's own handwriting, andenclosing testimonials, will be received by me up toEleven o'clock A.M., on the above day, when candi-dates, will require to be in attendance.

By order,ROBERT CARLETON,

Clerk of Union.New-Ro99 Union, 1st September, 1854.

CARRICK-ON-SUIR UNION

N O T I C E .A FOOT Rate Collector Wanted

»Sfe._J^lS 'T^HE Board

of Guardians of^ IVKkfBiiS&V^

tne auove Union will, on

HVrJ»$fiSjfv SATURDAY, the 16th Instant, pro-jp 3J53e£3>e5yi ceed to elect a competent person

to Collect the Poor Rates on the several ElectoralDivisions comprised in District* No. 3 & 4, for whichthere was not a proposal to Collect received by theGuardians on the 2nd Instant, at a remunerationnot to exceed 6d. in the Pound.

No. 3.—Boolyglass, Tullahauy ht, Whitechurch andFiddown.

No. 4.—Muclcak *, Piltoivn, Templeorum andTubbrid.

Tenders to state the amount per Pound Sterlingat v/hich they propose to collect, and also the namesof two solvent Sureties willing to join in a Bond forthe due performance of the duties of the office.

The Rate to be Collected and paid into the handsof the Treasurer within Four Months from thereceipt of the Collection Warrant.

The person appointed must be competent to keepAccounts correctly, and have his Books properlymade up and balanced weekl y.

Personal attendance of the Candidates will benecessary. Proposals will be received up to Eleveno'Clock on Saturday, the 16th September, 1854.

By order,CHARLES DOOLY,

Poor Law Office , Clerk of the Union.September 2nd, 1854. [s8-lt]

TO BE LET,jji rpHE HOUSE No. 3 BROAD STREETJ+* ¦*- Apply to

THOMAS F. CARROLL , Town Hall.

TO BE LET,(A nd Immediate possessi on Given,)

Mm HE LIME KILNS AND LIMESTONE

-¦- QUARRIES at CHARLESTOWN , inthe County of Kilkenny, situate within two-and-a-half miles of the Bridge of Waterford.

For further particulars apply toBENJAMIN COLLINS,

2 Henrietta-st., Waterford ; orMR. THOMAS KELLY,

Charlestown.Waterford, February 14th, 1854. [fl7-tfj

PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY , 9 CHATHAM PLACB, LONDON.

R»tnbli f lieil In 1826. Subscribed Capital , £240,000.rj 'HI.S Society efffds every descri ption of Life Aisur-

I . Biice on roost favorable terms, botti'on the IIQIIUI andnon-bonus systems. No charge made for policy stamp*.MV/itevford «I<-P EIR »B KELLY, 2 Little George'*utreet Solicitor. [ft-ty]COMMINS & CO. respectfully solicit an inspec-

tion of their stock of ¦ V'PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS,

A uariety of which may be seen on the premises. Any•ii-3 or patUru made to order.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'HOUSE-FURN ISHING IRONMONGER S,

Metal, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Tin Plate Merchant*,|C3* 66 QUAY, WATERFORD,^Utftfljr]

JSclsetcfc $}oetV2BY-GON K DAYS.

In swfetcst dream* I BCC njjaiti through distant lapse ofycara ,

Dne'lovcJ one, who in cliiUliood's 1-ours s'.iared all my joys ami

Her formlicfor ; my vision comes in suc!> resplendent Unlit ,'fhixt to my ciirajitnrrd eyos B IIC SCIMILS a sp irit pure mid bright.

And memory then reverts te scenes when sli« was with melast ,

Those days that lied on angel's wings , llioso ilay.i that lied sofuit ;

Asain I luar lwr grntls voico, warl.Iinij sntno low jircot air,Again 1 see IKT childlike lorm, licnt low in liumlilc prayer.

llrr home a?ain I see her leave without cue tour or sigl i ,An 1 though it is her last farewell joy sparkles in hrr eye ;FnrjnjTiiUv she leaves ilie w.irM ilmt *U<: may sci-k in pence,These endless jovs that never liiJc in yonder realms of bliss.

A i .rt calmly now she parts wilh Irieiuls , ami nil that wonM bedear,

To soothe the mourner's aching heart, to dry the orphan'stear.

An.l how ln>reft srrins our sad home, without her ccntlc »milo ,Which east a ladiauec round our hearth, my Bister without

guile.

TliKY MIS!S TURK.They miss they when morning its .light is breaking,"When the dew on the jjrass its pi'nrl drops is shaking iiVhf n they wnn'ler forth to enjoy the sweet hour,When nature shines out in her glorious power—To cull fresh il.nvcrs mid breathe the pure air-But something is wanting—ah, thou aro not there.

They miss tliec at cre.-ii.-ip—at twili ght pale—S\ hen darkness throws o'er them iu sombre veil ,"When the drooping flowers hang their wenry hcaJs,As ifmnurniii!; thr light, their nurse , the sun sheds,When they Rather around their repast to share—liut something is wanting—ah, thou aro not there.They miss thee when circling the autumnal hearth ,Where they merril y join in so::;e artless mirth—As they list to the harp in its rich mrloily,Whose slrinu* have ro oft hecn touclie I liy thee—They seem happy anil free from the stings of can-—liut something is wanting—ah, thou arc not there.

They miss they each moment, and each patsing day,Can they cense to forget thou art fur awa y :l'ur awuy above in the realms of bliss",In a brig hter and better woxld than this—When they ofler to Heaven a silent prayer—They are sad, though they know that thou art there.

[Original.]S T A N Z A S .

Oh ! when thy smile with lovins light.And Ih y dear voice with joyous lono,

Fill my sad thoughts with visions bright ,And l>iu me dream of tht'C alone :

In moment's surli , when anxious fears,Whic.'i fill my heart with sickenimj feeling,

Are ehuspd nway like childhood's tears,And stillest joy comes o'crme stealing,

I think , dear love, if lost to me,How sad my life would pass and be !

When neither voice nor loving smile ,Nor fondest pressure of thy hand ,

Arc with nu; II !I, it seems ths wliileMy heart is bound in icy band ;

In moments such , when happy drenni3Arc fled , and left me sorrow only,

Like clouds between the sunny beamsWhich made life feel less sail and lonel.- ,

I think , dear love, (fs'.iared wilh thee ,How happy life would pass and be !

Walevford, August. 'M. O. II. 0

ROYAL PANOPTICON.Leicester-square seems to be, by its very nature,

the region of wonders. More years ago tlip.n manypersons now Jiving care to remember, Miss Linwood'sneedlework exhibition , which was located in thedomicile with the high fli ght of steps on the northside of the square , was ona of the few London" sights," that rivalled the licr.s in the Tower, andMrs. Salmon 's collection of waxwork in Fleet-street.The needlework disp lay has ceased long ago, but thpedifice has been the nucleus fur accumulating mar-vels, and is a place for exhibition to the present day,having had sundry strange occupants since the daysof good Miss Linwood , who lias been succeeded bymoving panoramas without number, by p -j sex p f as-ti '/ue.i, by steam-hatched chickens , by professors ofthe broadsword. The very entrance to Lcicpster-S({iiarc on the city side is guarded by Burford's Pano-rama , which stands as a sort of lod ge to the domainof marvel s, and proudl y maintains its complement ofthree pictures , together with its infinite flight of stairs.In other localities, oiil y those parts of a street usuallyoccupied by houses furnish sites for exhibitions, buteven in the enclosure of Leicester-square a new showplace—Mr. AVyld's Great Globe—sprang up like afungus, iu defiance of a statue , which it is said oncestood above tbo ground , and is now buried , but which,thanks to the forest-like condition of the enclosure,was never seen by a single individual of the thous-ands who use the square as a thoroughfare. Thenewest wonder of the spot is the huge Moorish build-ing on the eastern side, which , while it was in a stateof construction , excited some curiosity as to its des-tination—that h to say, curiosity of a sober kind.Anywhere else the appearance of so remarkable astructure would have gathered crowds during thewhole of its prepress to completion , but marvels arcto ordinary in this marvellous region , that they loosetheir marvellous character. Leicester-square mayI e compared to Thcssr.ly in the days' of Apuleius,»hen magic was such a ma tier of course that a land-lord of a tavern turned into a froo' created less son-sation than a common street row, and a corpse whebegan to speak found his assertions coolly disputedby the surrounding multitude.

However, now that it has reached maturity, thePanopticon is really a wonderful place, spring ing up,as it docs, on a spot where wonders aro familiar.Its purpose is the combination of those scientificrecreations which are so characteristic of the presentday, and which have an older abode in the RegcuNstreet Polytechnic. There arc lectures , and there isan organ , and there is Mr. Distin 's band , and thereis a diving-bell which will plunge you to any depth ,and there is an ascending car which will raise you toany height , and there is a chromatrop ic apparatus ,which creates no end of fantastic devices and gor-geous colour", and there are dissolving views, whichlook almost like Mr. Cevcrley 's picture?, and madeus think that the old magic lantern of 30 years backwas but a sorry affair after all, notwithstandin g itwent by the imposing and somewhat mysterious ap-pellation of a "gallantec-show."

The instructive entertainments we have jus{ enu-merated are of a kind that has been seen at otherestablishments, but the preat peculiarity of the Pa-nopticon is the magnificence of the place, 'i hespectator , on entering, suddenly finds himself withina liugh polygon tower of apparently incalculableheight , constructed in the Moorish style, and decor-ated with every variety oPgorgeoua colour. Statues,scientific instruments , and specimens of machinery,arc stationed about the floor , and the wall is lined bythe stalls of a bazaar. Above his head arc two gal-leries at a considerable distance, in which the stallsare more abundant than below, the aitides soldbeing generally of a kind to add to the brilliant andmotley character of the whole spectacle. At hisfeet , in the centre of the floor , is a spacious basin ,cut in a fantastic form, after the fashion of tbe restof the building ; and in this a jet quietl y creates oneof those polished bells of water which are among themost pleasing disp lays of modern bydrctechnics.Suddenl y the fountain is worked at a hi gh pressure—the bell is changed to a stream of water , whichR OCS to the very tcp bf the lofty edifice , while otherjets burst forth to increase the effect.

1 he lovers of early or late hours—of short or longamusement , are alike accommodated at the Panop-ticon. From 12 to 5 in the day-time , and from 7 to10 in the evening, the doors arc open , and duringthose hours there is constantly something going on,in the shape of lectures , music , or show—nay, thevisitor , if he will , may ignore the contents of theprogramme altogether , and find abundant recreationin survey ing the permanent objects of the establish-ment.— Times.

N OT A M:A :.!I:I > CV TI IUR TK A D I -.S.—The Hon. W.V>. Pi fj per , a circuit jud ge in Tennessee, was for-merl y a blacksmith , and " for the fun of it ," he madel::til y, with I D'S own bauds , an iron fire shovel , andpresented it to the Governor of the State, the Hon.Andrew Johnson. In return , Gov. Johnson, whowas formerly a tailor , cut and made with his ownhands a coat and pnsu.trd it to the jud ge. Thecorrespondence which passed between these distin-guished and woilhy mechanics is published in theTennessee papers. Wonder bow many blacksmith s,tailors, or shoemakers, or the oH'spring of such, whohave by chance or other means amassed a little mo-ney, could he found in this country tp imitate thejud ge and the governor , ov lo even acknowled getheir connection with " things so vulgar?"

An English minister, after looking into the vicesof the " great metropolis," hpnestl y says :—" I havebeen comparing notes between the condition ofheathen London and the heathen of India , and I amcompelled to say that , in contrast with the outragesand wild orgieg of Indian heathenism, there arelamentable proofs that heathenism is actually sur-passed in wickedness by the metropolis of England."

MANY WIVES .—-A mormon died recently in Ameri-ca, leaving (only) twenty desolate wives after him.

No one can be happy who does not apply his< nergiea to some good purpoce. . ¦ • . .

Never keep animals on short allowance; if you

NOTES ABOUT RUSSIA AND THE CZAR.THE CZAR 'S PUBL IC CH UIACTER.

It is now generally admitted , and would a fewmonths ago have been universally conceded , thatNicholas is by f ar the ablest sovereign p f Russ'asince Peter the Great ; and it would not be toomuch to say, that in point of natural ability theTe isscarcely a reigning sovereign to compete with him.What he has done for Russia can only be estimatedby comparing the'state of his emp ire as it now is,with what it was when it came into his hands. Com-merce incalculabl y increased , the arts fostered andencouraged , univ ersities and schools established,public order maintained in an extraordinary degree,civilization advancing at a rate scarcely seen in thehistory of the world before ; the emperor himself isa man of scientific taste and acquirements , and ismost anxious to secure the aid of scientific men indeveloping the resources of his vast empire.

Kl oSiAN CIVILISATIO N.The policy of Nicholas seems to have been in

everything arbitrary and restrictive, instead of gen-tle and enli ghtened. What other country so larg eas his boasts so few places of renown ; and evenwhere arts and commerce were found t > be in theirvigour, and flourishing before the iin asion of Rus-sian power , let the authority of the autocrat oncegain a footing and everything is changed. The spysystem is a kind of chronic malad y at St. Peters-burg. The Emperor himself is a spy on all theworl d, and finds time to play the part even at home.A Russian can never be sure ijf not being denouncedby his own servants , his own clerk s, or even hisown family. At Moscow, however , the nobility havefound means to form , as it were , a walled inciostireto their saloons ; thus they enjoy full and entire li-berty of 'speech . If the Emperor Nicholas pos>sesscd that true greatness of mind sometimes claimedfor him , he wouftl scarcely have raised to power,and honoured with his confidence, vile and con-temptible men

THE BAY OF CJlONRTAnT.The bay of Cronstadt is alput seventeen or eigh-

teen miles in length, and seven or eight in breadthsoon after passing the island. The lands on eitherside are generally low, and exhibit nothing that theeye can rest upon with pleasure. The bay is shal-low, and is only passed by an intricate channel ,which we found marked as we proceeded , by thetall stri pped stems of fir-trees stuck in the ground ,with their heads left to appear above tho water. Insooo parts it never exceeds 12 feet.

ST. rF.TF.HSUUlt OH.The two princi pal disadvantages which the city of

Peter the Great has pneountered, and which it willcontinue more or less to labour under , are, the inten-sity of tho cold of its climate in winter, and the lowand swampy character of the country in which it hasbeen p laced. Tor Eix months in the year its portcannot be entered , Vy reason of the ice, and it cannever be supplied with provisions for the consump-tion of its inhabitants at proportiona te prices withthose of cities whoso neighbouring fields producewine and oil , Or even bread and cheese, like ourown. Nature, it must be confessed , however , hasbent her stern character before the labours of men ,and the arts of civilised life, more here than in anyother land possessing a similar climate. But thereare bounds beyond which the elements will not cedeto enterprise , ambition , or caprice. The greatest,indeed , of the apparent obstacles to the city 's pro-gross, arising put of the low character of the country,has been in a wonderful manner overcome ; for, in-credibl e as it appears, all the splendid show of pa-laces, and the. noble quays, and public and privateedifices of the modern capital of Russia, aro builtupon piles sunk in the mere morass upon which thecity stands ; and there remains on this account no-thing hut the unproductive character of ihe landabout the town to regret. But in another respectthe position of the town , taken in conjunction wilhtho effects of the climate, has appeared to some toleave it exposed to dangers which threaten even itssudden and utter dissolution. There are occasionalswellings of the waters of the bay and Neva , causedby the winds on one side, and the heavy rains onthe other ; and these are sometimes so great, thatthe whole town becomes inundated to the depth offrom six to twelve feet above the level of tho street.

SEBASTOPOL ON THE LAND SIDE.So late as last year (1853) travellers , who, how-

ever, were not military men, reported that the townwas still altogether open to the laud side. De-tached works may, however , have existed even thenwhich escaped their observation ; and there is littledoubt that since the occurrence of war the Russianshave been busied in extending the defences on thatside. The landing places near the monastery of St.George are too precipitous to he surmounted in theface of a defending force prepared for such an at-tempt ; and any force landing on the level shorebetween Cape Kherson and Scbastopol would mostprobably find itsel f at once engaged in a generalaction , and would have to fight for a space largeenough to encamp upon. I am, therefore, certainlyof op inion , that a descent mads in the immediateneighbourhood of Sebastopol, even with a strongand well-appointed force, especially after so muchtime has been allowed to Russia to eivct fortifica-tions there—though these may be only fiel d works—and to collect forces for their* defence, would be avery bold and indeed hazardous undertaking ; andthat while a subsequent hasty reembarkation(should it occur) without any object having been at-tained , would in itsel f be inglorious, a great loss inmen and material would hardl y fail to attend sucha repulse. When we consider tho great scale onwhich arrangements must be made for attackingeven an iniperfectl )'-fortified place, the heavy andcumbrous caniio:i and siege stores which it would benecessary to land here, tho great quantity of provi-sions requisite for the support of the besieging corps,to last possibly some months, and which must becollected in a secure situation ; and when wo takeinto calculation what a large force ought also to bokept in front to resist attempts to raise the siege ;when we consider further that the army must landon a level shore, commanded at no great distanceby heights of very considerabl e strength , and thatthe area where it would have to make all its prepa-ration s is too confined for the operations of so largea force as would be required for such an attack , Ifeel persuaded that my view of the subject will boadmitted to be just by all who have experience insuch matters , though it may not meet the wishes ofmany who aro too impatient that a blow should bestruck at any cost in that direction.—From « AWWork on Russia.

The Very Rev. Antoinette Brown filled the pulpilof the Rev. Luther Lee latel}', and had a crowdedhouse. She was neatly dressed, with rather a dash-ing watch establishment, and after tnrowing off acrape f>liawl presented hersel f at the desk, and madeher prayer, a long one, after the Presbyterian usage ;and spreading the bible open before tier, took hertext and walked into her discourse. Her subject inthe morning was one on which woman mi ght be ex-pected to speak with some feeling. It was Lone !—Syracuse Chronicle,

We latel y Bpoke of the old lady who triumphant-ly pointed out the " Epistle to the Romans,"- andasked where one could be found addressed to (heProtestants ? The Catholic Mirror happil y rel ent-by telling us of a negro Baptist at the South, whosaid to ID'S nicthodist master : " You 've read theBible, I s'pose."—" Yes." " Well , you 've read init of one John the Baptist , hasn 't you ?" "Yes.""Well, you never saw nothing about no John theMethodist , did you ?" " No." " Well , dun you see,dere 's Baptists in de Bible, but dere ain 't no Metho-dists ; and do Bible's on my side."

LYING IN fir.u WITH 'run II KAO I fr o ir. — It isoften a question amongst peop le who are acquainte dwith the anatomy and physiology of man , whetherly ing with the head exalted 'or even with the bodywas the most wholesome? Most persons, consultingtheir own ease on this point , argue in favor of thatwhich they prefer. Now, althoug h many delight inbolstering up their heads ,it night , and sloop soundlywithout injury, yet we declare it to be a dangeroushabit. The Vessels through which the blood passesfrom (he heart to the head are always lesscntd intheir cavities when the head is resting in bed higherthan the body ; therefore in all diseases attendedwilh fever, tbe head should bo pretty nearly on alevel with the body, and people ought to accustomthemselves thus to avoid danger.—Medical Journal.

A 6elfish man should live in a deBert ; there onlyhe might be allowed to think of none but himself.

You may disbelieve, but you should never contra-dict a lady.

Prosperity is no true scale ; adversity is the onlytrue balance to weigh a friend.

Provision is the fpundation of hospitality ; andthrift the fuel of magnificence.

A hasty pudding laid out to cool in Boston, U.S.was taken up by the police for smoking in tbe pub-

MOUNT MELLERAY RELIEF FUNDThe following letter from a priest in the Mauritius

to the Lord Bishop of "Waterford, enclosing the sumof £8 in aid of the monks of Mount Mclleray, is oneteeming with benevolence, charity, and true sacer-dotal zeal, and affords an example deserving theimitation of priests and the Catholic people at large.We, therefore, earnestly recommend its perusal toour various readers. Father Spellissy re-echoes init the various charitable appeals of our friond FatherAhem in behalf of the Trapp ists :—

" Itiviore Lccho, Flacq, Mauritius7th February, 1854.

'• Jit Loan— Enclosed I Imre the honour of sendingto your lordship the sum of £8, being tLe amount of thesubscri ption of Father Ilogruu and some families in myparish for the benefit of the holy monks of Mount Mclle-rny. Trifling as this sum may be, yet, coming from apart so distant from I reland as the Mauritius is, it willprovo to your lorUsbip that neither difference of languagenor distance can destroy t!wt community of charitywhich has ever distinguished the members of the Catho-lic iliurul ) .

" Wliile the sentinels aro asleep the holy Trappistswntoli over Israel ; they never cease to offer a holy vio-lcnco to heaven by asking pardon for the sins of theworld. Who is it that would dare to assort that if Iro-land bo arising from the night of misery in which sheremained so long—if the tears which she hag shed arebeing wiped away, that all her present and fu ture hap-piness may not be attributcl to theefficacy of the prayersof tho hol j monks of your lordshi p's diocese 7

" Begging your lordship's blcsssing, and recommendingmyself and my dearly beloved rnrisboncrs to the power-ful prayers of tho holy community of Mount MellerayAbbey, I have the honour of remaining your lordBbi p'amost devoted servant , " DENIS SPELLI &SY, P.P."

PUBLIC WORKS—IRELANDExtracts of the Twenty-second Report from the Board

of Public Works, Ireland.On making a calculation of the expenditure of the

six Lunatic Asylums completed under this board ,including the Government Asylum at Dundrum , wefind , by comparison with the parliamentary returnspf the cost of the district asylums erected in thiscountry between the years 1822 and }S3.r>, that theaverage cost, per patient , of the new asy lums hasbeen £74 less than the average of the old asylums,the former being £1-18 per patient , and the latter£'222. There appears to be no parliamentary re-turn shewing the cost of county or district asylumsin England ; but from a statement prepared in theoffice of Commissioners in Lunacy, of the cost olfi fteen of these asy lums, erected iu England sincethe passing of the Act 8 and 9 Vic, cap. 12(J , theaverage cost, per patient , has been £201.

N EW B UILDING FOR run DEPARTMENT or CUS-TOMS , EXCISE , POST-OITICE , &C, BIXFAST .—Thopurchase of the site of this building has been com-pleted at a cost of about £15,000 ; and proposalshave been called for by public advertisement for theexecution of the works, according to the designs ofMr. Lanyon, architect , which have been approved ofb}' your lordships.

COAST GUAII D A >:D CONSTAUUI .ARY BIIII .DINCS .—Works of buildin g and repair have been executedduring the past year at three Custom-houses, andeight Coast Guard Stations, at an expenditure of£ 1-12 2s. 2Jd. Repairs have also been effected atthe Constabulary Barracks of Lisclogher, Longwood ,and the Curragh of Klldare. A new Barrack isbeing erected at Farnaght , in the county of Lcitrhn ,at the estimated cost of £485.

R OADS AND BRIDGES .—The roads placed underthe management of the board have been maintainedthroughout the past year in a most efficient state ofrepair . The average cost is rather under 9d. perperch , or £11 lGs. Gd. per mile, which is only ashade higher (i. e. 10s. Gd. per mile) than the ex-penditure for the 3'car 1852, which can ba accountedfor by the advance in the price of all descriptions ofmaterials.

CAUSES OF CHOLERA.Newcastle, in England , was the first place cholera

broke out in that country ; and when we read in theFreeman ihe following description of the place, weare not surprised at it :—

" Of the 9,4.13 houses in the borough, about onein seven has a water closet or foecal house drainage ,the remainder 8,000 being wholly unprovided inthat respect. The scavenage of the borough was ona par with its other sanitary imperfections. Thefilth was gathered up in putrescent masses in andnear the public byways, so that ' it was considereddangerous to move many of the accumulated heapswhich were covered over with fresh earth.' Why,if the local authorities had clubbed their wisdom todevise tho best mode of gent-rating disease, and in-vesting it with the most malignant and mortal forms,they could not have been more successful. Withreference to the last, it appears that the cholera wasrepressed at a direct expense of £.'J5,000 besides themore serious Ios3 arising from stoppage of trade."

THE INCUMBEllE!) ESTATES COURT.(From the Packet).

Despite much misrepresentation and some hostilitythe Inoumbered Estates Court has grown in popularfavour. The best proof of this is tho immense andprogressive increase of its business. At the 13th oflast July the gross proceeds of sales amounted toabove £13,000,000, and the funds distributed tonearly £10,500,000. Property to a large value isstill in the bands of the commissioners ; and newpetitions are in preparation.

THE P.iitis EXHIBITION .—A trial of the strengthof the flooring of the Exhibition Palace took placeon Saturday, in presence of M. Biet , Inspector-Gcneral of Civil Buildings ; M. Guillamot, Inspec-tor-General of the Works at the Louvre ; and otherscientific gentlemen , On two sections, formingtogether a space of 192 metres square, a total chargeof 00,000 kilog., or 500 kilog. the metre square, wasplaced. That weight, which is infinitel y superiorto what is employed in try ing brid ges, on whichgenerally not more than 200 kilog . arc placed on themetre square, remained for twenty-four hours on thefloor , without the slightest inflection or disjunctionbehtg anywhere perceptible. " It may not be irrele-vant to state," says the account given in the Moni-leur," that the pieces which constitute the aggregateof tho constructions of the palace have in generaldouble the dimensions of those of the correspondingparts at the Crystal Palace at Sydenham Palace. Infine

^ the wei ght to which the flooring of the Exhibi-

tion Palace has thus been subjected is five timesgreater than it will be called on to sustain , and hencethe trial may be looked on as perfectly satisfactory. "

COMING ATTACK ON SF.BASTOPOL .—The followingis an extract from a letter dated Camp, Kirslooeha,August 18:—'•'¦fju st write a line to say, that webelieve that ' buckle to' is the word. The divisionsare graduall y retrograding towards Varna , and woare strongly impressed with the idea that even nowSebastopol may fall in 1854. We have 10,000gabions made and fascines in proportion. Thehealth of the army is improving, and I think wecould move not leaving mure than 1,200 sick. The7th Hi ghlanders buried their colonel a few days ago,and to give you an idea of camp prices, I may men-tion his saddle (best) sold for £12, his bed (air)£0 Gs, and his india rubber tub £4 10s, everythingelse in proportion. I paid 9s. for a bottle of Cog-nac brand y. The commissariat, now as we aresickl y, give half a ration of rum, which is worth alltheir horrid beer and porter."

DR . BKOWNSOS .—The Boston Pilot states that thisgentleman , the notorious advocate of " native Ame-rican " ascendancy, which means rope, fire and shotfor Papists, their churches, and foreigners, has ac-cepted the second pressing invitation from Dr. New-man to a professor 's chair in the Catholic universityof Ireland.

COURAGEOUS CONDUCT .—On Tuesday evening, anill-looking fellow wont into the shop of Mr. Bently,butcher , of Liverpool-street , and asked for a poundof sausages, with which he was supp lied—he thenmade a snatch at a fine piece of beef hanging in theshop, with which lie was about to make off, when afemale also in the shop seeing tin's, knocked himdown , and secured him until assistance was'procured.All praise is due to the female for her conduct innot allowing this villain to escape.—Hobart Town/ldvcrliser.

SECESSION OF A NOTHER CLERGYMAN PROM PRO-TESTANTISM .—The Derby papers of Friday announcethat the Rev. John George iMacleod, B.A., formerlyassistant curate of St. Peters Church , in that town,has seceded from the church of England and j oinedthe communion of the Catholic Church. Mr. Mac-leod has . recently held the curacy of the church ofSt. Matthias, Stoke Newington, the incumbent ofwhich, the Rev. T. A. Pope, M.A., gave in his ad-berance to the Catholic Church a few weeks ago.

As small planets are nearest the eun, so littlechildren are nearest to God. '•

Honest lossi is preferable to shameful gain,r for.bythe one a man is a sufferer but once—by thi other,always.

DUNGARVA.N; BOARD OF GUARDIANS.(From our Rep orter.)

The usual weekly meeting of the board was heldon Thursday, and the following-guardians attended:

R OBERT LONOAN, Esq., J.P., in the chair.Messrs. Andrew Carbery, John Quinlan, J.Byrne,

P. Ronayne, M. Terry, M. Byrne, M. Goff. Dr.Battersby was in attendance.

T. Drohan, a sickly looking man , applied for ad-mission, and . it appeared he lived for fifteen years atG/ralla, Kilmactliomas union , and subsequently re-sided in England for two years and a half.-

Mr. Carbery—How long arc you in the Dungar-van union ?

Applicant—Seven or eight weeks.Mr. Terry—Did you apply to the Kilrrmcthomas

union for admission 1Applicant—I did , and was rejected.Mr. Terry—I know his brother who is woodranger

to Lord Stuart. [Admitted for a month.]MEDICAL OFFICER 'S REPORT.

The medical officer recommended that the schoolgirls get cocoa with the bread supper during thepresent warm weather. lie disapproved of the boysdrinking, «s he was informed they did, large quan-tities of water, which might prove dangerous at thisseason. Ho also recommended that six stench trapsbe placed over the workhouse sewers.

EXEMPTION.The clerk stated to the board that he received se-

veral notices from persons in Dungarvan claimingthe right to be exempted from poor rates on unoccu-pied houses. After some remarks by the guardians,the clerk suggestod that it would be well to give alist of those udoccupied tenements to the rate col-lector, in order that he should make a minute exami-nation into these matters.

Mr. Goff—At the time you occupied Keatinge'sstore as an auxiliary workhouse you were bound topay all rates and taxes, and you have not done so.

Mr. Barron—The answer to that question is quiteplain. The store was not valued according to Mr.Griffith' s valuation during that time.

Mr. Carbery—How long was the store in the oc-cupation of the guardians ?

Mr. Barron—Five years and a half.Mr. Carbery—What- rate was it that Mr. Byrne

was colK'clinir 1Mr. Harron— Last December rate, under Mr.

Griffi th ' s: valuation.Mr. CJoff—You aro aware that the Waterford

guardians were decreed for £100, with £50 costs,for attempting to recover illegal rates.

Mr. Barron—It is not in the power of the guard-ians to exempt premises rated under Mr. Griffith 'svaluation. You can apply at quarter sessions forredress.

Mr. G'ofT—Have the guardians a power of exempt-ing unoccup ied houses or hot ?

Mr. Barron—When the books are once signed , Ihave nothing further to do with them.

EMIGRATION.In answer tn a letter written by the clerk to Mr. G.

O'Neill , emi gration agent at Cork , that gentlemanstated that the passage money to New York was£4 15s. fur adults, and for children £3 103.

Mr. Curbery—Mr. O'Neill is a very respectabl eman.

The chairman said that, in his opinion, as soon asthe friends of some of the inmates of the house , whoare in America, find out that the board of guardiansarc contributing, or granting, a part of the passagemoney to enable them to emi grate, they will onlysend them small sums, entertaining the idea that theboard will make up the difference.

Mr. Barron was directed to arrange matters with,tho emigration agent to send off the boy (Dallon)alluded to iu a former report.

con itj2sro.M> even.A letter was read from the poor law commission-

ers requesting to be informed if tho guardians hadentered into contract for keeping the cooking appa-ratus in proper order.

Chairman—What is the fault in the apparatus ?Master—The cocks are not stram tight.The clerk was directed to write to Mr. Graham

again on the subject. It was stated Mr. Graham inthe maker of the apparatus , and is at present erect-ing a similar one al Kilmacthoma ^ .

Another letter , from same, relative to the exemp-tion of the Dungarvan Presentation Convent frompoor rates. Tho commissioners say the guardianshave no legal power to exempt the convent fromrating.

From same, approving of the reduction of thenumber of relic ving officers.

DR. QVIN 'N S RESIGNATION.A letter was read by tho chairman from Dr. Quinn ,

.Medical Officer of the Fever Hospital , Abbeyside,tendering his resignation for the 29th instant.

Mr. M. Byrne gave a notice of motion that theboard do appoint a committee to take Into considera-tion the reduced number of paupers (111) now inthe workhouse , in comparison with the increasedstaff, which are now more numerous and expenesive than when 4,000 paupers appeared tin tli-t elieflist—the cost of staff being now £1100 perannum, which is considerably more than one-halfweekly cost of maintenance of workhouse and feverhospital, exclusive of rent , also cost of dispensarydistrict, with a view to economy.

Mr. A. Carbery gave notice that on the 14th ofSeptember he would move that the board of guard-ians do call upon the commissioners to abandon theidea of taking out leases from His Grace tTie Dukeof Devonshire and Mr. Keily, of the slob or wastebehind , the workhouse, as it is now clear this groundis useless, and has been always used as a wateringplace for the cattle of the neighbourhood ; and theguardians would regret that this water should bo en-closed , and the more so as the land cannot be of anyuse to the guardians, and that the signatures to thememorial referred to by the commissioners, in theirletter of the 28th of August, '54, were surreptitiouslyobtained , and not in the usual way of calling on theguardians by notice of week or fortnight, for the pur-pose of the memorial referred to.

RATE COLLECTOR.Mr. Goff brought under the notice of the board

that the rate colletor, Mr. R. Byrne, and bailiffs, hadhad made an ilegal seizure of his £orn , which hadbeen done in his absence, and were it not for thekindness of a friend who paid the amount he believ-ed it would have been canted. He was determinedto take an action against him for such illegal distress.

Mr. Hyrn e was called before the board , and hesta'.ed that tho arrears for which he seized were dueby a former occupant of the land.

The chairman and Mr. Carbery said the subsequentoccup ier was liable for the rate.

Mr. Goff persisted in stating that he was notliable for the arrears , as the valuation was for " lodgeand laud ," and not for " church and land."

Mr. Byrne said that , under the late valuation , thelodge, when held by Mr. Walsh , was taken for aplace of worshi p, which , under the denomination". church," was rated accordingly, as " church andland."

Chairman—I think the board has nothing to do inthis case at all.

Mr. Goff—Because you don 't wish to, give it ahearing.

Chairman—I assure, yoti, Mr. Goff , I have no ob-j ectipn to hear you, but it appears the board hadnothing to say on this subject. If the collector hasmade an illegal distress, as you state, you can applyto a law court for redress.

Mr. Barron , in reply to a question put by Mr. Car-bery, said, that at the time the land was held byWalsh it was valued by Mr. Langley in '52, " lodgeand land ," and subsequently, under Griffith 's valua-tion , it was valued as " church and land."

Mr. Quinlan—It 's a question oflaw, and it is nolfor the board to express an opinion.

Chairman—Mr. G°ff, you are aware that Mr.Wyse obtained an aption for £150 against the Wa-terford guardians for an illegal distress.

^ Mr. Quinlan—I beg your pardon , Mr. Wyse had

his receipts for payments made of these rates, whichhe would not produce to the board.

Mr. Byrne to Mr. Goff—Produce your receipt forthe payment of those arrears. •

Mr. Goff—I-cannot , for I consider I have no rightto pay them. He . supersedes your old warrant andgoes to distrain with his bailiff on the premises forthe rate, &c.

Chairman—I beg of you, Mr. Goff, not to be in-terrupting the proceedings of the board ; if the col-lector has acted illegally you know where to lookfor redreos.

M. Goff—I mean to take an action against him.The conversation on this vexata queslio nere ceased.Number in the house from tbe several divisions, Aug.

31, 1854 : Ardmore 10, Ballymacart 17, Mountstowart3, Ringville 27, Bohadoou 10, Clonoa 24, Dungarvan207, Cnppagh 14, Carriglea22, Dromore 13, Dromana 1,Keereen 10, WhitechurchO, Colligan 2, Coumaraghlin,3, Knockaunbranduunl, Modeligo 6, Seskinane 17, unionat largo {B-tbtai, 445; .

STATE OF TBE HOUSENumber in the house this, week • • • 445Ditto admitted this week. .'...- 8Ditto discharged this week 40Ditto d ied .•»• . . .• ¦ . .• - •«•««•• . . . • • • • • • •• • • . "Number of able-bodied males "37Ditto of able-bodied females,...., 75Ditto infirm males. 22Ditto ditto females...., • 13Ditto in fever hospital... , • • • • 13Ditto in infirmary....*. C7General average cost of each pauper ••• Is 6dCost in infirmary 2s 3dIn fever hospital 2a 7dReceived by Treasurer tins week £0 0a OdPaid by Treasurer £3 0s OdBalance in favor of the Union £197 83 9d

ENCYCLICAL LETTER OF OUR HOLY FATHERl'OPE PIU§ IX., GRANTING A GENERAL

JUBILEE.[TRANSLATION.]

To our Venerable Brothcra, the Patriarchs, Primates,Archbishops, Bishops, and other ordinaries havingGrace and Communion with the Apostolic See.

PIUS P.P. IX.VENERABLE BROTHERS —Health and apostolical bene-

diction. While contemplating the whole Catholic worldwith tho solicitude and affection of our apostolic charity,we can scarcely give expression, venerable brothers, totho grief with which our heart is afflicted when we beholdthe Christian and civil commonwealth disturbed, op-pressed, and troubled on all sides with most deplorablecalamities of nvery kind to a lamentable extent; for youwell k»ow bow Christian nations are afflicted and triedwith the most cruel ware, or with intestine disturbances,or pestilential disease, or mighty earthquakes , or othergro.it evils. And all this, is the more lamentable becauseumong so many evils and misfortunes the cliiMrcq ofdarkness, who aro wiser in their generation than thechildren of light, struggle more and more every day,with all kinds of diaboli&il frauds, artifices, and efforts,to wage a most bitter war against the Catholic churchand its salutary doctriue—to pull down and destroy theauthority of all legitimate power—to corruptand depravethe minds and intellect of tbe people-to propagate onall siiles the deadly poison of itidifferentisra and iaere-dulity—to confuse all rights, divine and human—to stirup dissensions, discords, and the commotions ofimpiouarebellion—to encourage ciimeaud all kirula of depravity—and to lcivo nothing untrieil, so that , if it were pos-sittle, our most holy religion might bo obliterated from themidst of us, and human society overturned from itsfoundation.

Knowing well, therefore, in the midst of such immi-nent danger , that by the singular kiuduess of a mercifulGod wo havo got in prayer the means of obtaining all thegood of which we stand in need, and of averting the evilswhich, we /ear, we have not for^otlon to raise our evestowards the lofty and holy mountain , whence we hope toobtain aid. And in the humility of our heart we do notccaso with fervent and earnest prayer to implore andbeseech Almighty God , rich in mercy, that , takingjj waywarfare lo the end of the earth , airl romovi 'g all dissen-sions, Ho would bestow upon Christian princes and theirpeople peace, concord , and tranquil'ity ; anl that liewould especially grant to the pi'incos themselves a p iouscare always to fj'urJ nu'I propagate Cafholic hith anddoctrine, in which the happiness <>f their people is prin-cipally comprised ; that Ho wouM rescue both princc3ami people from all the evils with which tlioy are afilict-cd, and gladden them wi'U all true prosperity ; that liemay bestow the gift s of His heavenly grace upon thosewho arc in error, so that they may return from tho roadof perdition to iho p.ithsof truth and justice, and bs con-verted to Gocl in sincerity of heart. Hut although wahave already ordered prayers to implore the Divine cle-mency to be offered in this our city, nevertheloss, follow-ing tho footsteps of our iiredecessors, wo have determinedto have recourse to your prayers also, and thoje of theuniversal church.

We have, ihereforo, venerable brothers , writ ton to youthis letter, by which w<5 again and again implore of yourexcellent and well-known pietJ, that, for the above-men-tioned reasons, you would, with all care ami dili gence,urge the faithful entrusted (0 your care that, faying1

down the burden of sin by means of true jienauee, theywould, by prayer, and fasting, and almsgiving, and otherworks of pie'ty, endeavour to appease tho wrath of theLord provoked by the wickedness of men. In your ownpiety and wisdom explain to the people bow many arethe mercies of G.ud to all who invoke him, ami how great13 the power of prayer if we approach the Lord withoutallowing (ho encmy of our salvation to como near us.For, that we may use the words of Chrysostom, " prayeris the fountain, the root, and tho mother of innumerablegood things ; the efficacy of prayer overcomes the powerof fire, curbs tho fury of liom, subdues wars, assuagesstrife, calms the tempest, puts demons to flight, openathe g ites of Heaven , brciks tho chains of death, expelsdisease , repels misfortunes, strengthens tottering cities,ninl removes the soource pf lleaven, the snares of men,ami all other evils "• But we oarnestly desire, vencrablobrothers, that, wliile fervent prayers arc offered up tothe most clement Father of Mercies for the above-namedpurpose, you and your people would uot cease to implorehim suppliently with still more earnestness, accordingto tho encyclical lettrrof tho 2nd day of February, 1810,given to you at Gacti, that, by the light of his HolySpirit , lie wotiVl propitiously deign, to enlighten ourmind , that we may be able as soon as possible to decreeconcerning tho conception of the most holy Mother ofGod , the immaculate Virgia Mary, what may portaiu tothe greater glory of God, and the praise of the samoVirgin, our loving mother.

And now, in order that the faithful entrusted to youmay pray with more fervent i-barity and more abundantfruit , we have determined to bring forth and offer thosetreasures to heavenly gifts , the dispensation of whichh:is been entrusted of U3 by tho Most High , for whichreason, roly ing on the mercy of Almighty God, and onthe authority of His blessed Apostles, Peter and Paulout of that power of binding and loosing which the Lorihas committed to us, though unworthy, by this letter ,unto all aud each of tbofaithful of your dioceses, of eithersex, who, within the space of three months, tn be fixedby each of you, and to be computed from the day whicheach of you shall have appointed, having confessed theirsins humbly and with a sincere detestation , having ex-piatcd'them by sacramental absolution , shall have reye-reutl y received the most holy sacrament of the Eucharist ,and shall have devoutly visited either three churchesjwiiiteil out by you, or three times at one of them, and.shall have there, for somo space of time, offered up theirpious prayers to God according to our intention, and forthe exaltation and prosperity of our holy mother tbechurch, and of the apostolic see, for the extirpation ofheresies, for the peace and concord of Christian piinccs,and the peace and unity of all Christian pnple; and shall ,moreover, within the same interval o( time, havo f.istodonce, aud given somo alms to the poor, aocordiug to theirdevotion, do concede and grant a plenary indulgence ofall their sius, in the form of a jubilee, which indulgencemay also be applied in tho way of suffrage for tho soulaiu purgatory. And that this indulgence may also begained by nuns, and by othor persons living in strictcloister, and also by those who are iu prison, or are pro-vented , by bodily infirmity or other impediment , fromperforming any of the aforesaid works, we give to con-i'essors tho faculty of commuting the same into otherworks of piety, or of postponing them to another prox-rmato time, with tho power nlso of dispensing with thecommunion for children who have not yet been admittedto their first communion. Wherefore we give to you thopower on this occasion, and during tho aforesaid space ofthree months, that you may confer on the confessors ofyour (liocoseg, by our apostolic authority, all those samefaculties which were conferred by us in the jubilee con-ceded by our encyclical lotter of tho 21st of November,1851, transmitted to you, published , nnd beginning, " Exttliisnostri ," with , however, all those exceptions reservedby us in t!iat letter.

Moreover, we give you the faculty of gran ting to thofaithful of your iliocesw, both laity aud ecclesiastics, se-cular and regular, and of whatsoever institute, the per-mission to ciiooso for themselves, for tin's purpose, auypriest as their confessor, whether secular or regular, ofthose who are approved, and of giving the same permis-sion to religious, although exempt from the jurisdictionof the ordinary, and to other women residing withincloisters.

Act, therefore, vcnorablo brothers, as participatingyourselves in our solicitude, and as being constitutedwatchmen on the walls of Jerusalem. Cease not ,in unionwith us, day and night, in all prayer and entreaty, withthanksg iving, humbly and earnestly, to cry to our LordGod, and implore His divine mercy, that He may propi-tiously avert the scourges of Hja anger, which we deservefov our sins, and that lie may clemently pour out up on usnil the riches of His bounty. We" havo surely no doubtbut that you will most fully comply with these our de-sires and requests and we are quite certain that all,more especially ecclesiastics and religious men and nuns.and also the faithful laity who, living piousiy in Christ,walk worthily in the vocation to which they have beencalled, will, with the most ardent effort of piety, addresstheir suppliant prayers to God without intormission.And that God may$H»j more- easily incline His ear to ouiprayers, let us not omit , venerable brothers', to ask thesuffrages of those who, being already crowned, have ob-tained the palm ; and in the first place, and always, letus lnvoko the Mother of God, the Immaculate VirginMary, than whom there is no more fit or more powerfulintercessor with God, and who is the mother of grace andmercy ; and let us nest invoke the patronage of the HolyApostles. Peter and Paul, and of all the saints who reignwith Christ in heaven. But before all things, with re-doubled efforts, assiduously exhort, admonish, and en-courage those entrusted to your care that they maycontinue immovable ana with daily increaiing ttability in theavoM'?!?.!"10 C, oliQ religion, Aat they m5y moi*cL*fnu>m.v uSiir f , t ' f1- ?0I?J> <uld ¥ adl ot Juitilo m«n^th.t tb«ymay walk with B «tm more reaar«tep in the Mth«~ of God*icommandmenta, and that they raaymoil*dUfonflr keen them-nutnan race Wherefore, cease not amteUn* tA li.fl.rn. »h. ...1

of p«ri«b prieota that, fulfilling their own doty Ifd'aloudy andrebgionily, they may never omit to imbw and fiutnei iceonte.ly.tM C&istiin people committed to them in thu boly,nidimtnUand precept* of oar 0iviae faith, to feeif then!: dilfeeaUV by theadmlniitratlon of the oacrnroeoti, and to exhort them ificuoddoctrine... ¦ ¦¦ > '; , .* • ¦• . " ' . . ' • ¦'"•>7o -¦•¦:•

'Fioallv, as a aign of all heavenly gifts, and in testimony of ourmost anfent'Iove, receive onr apostolic benediction.' which, pro*ceeding from1 oat inmost heartr'we permanently bestow uponyou, vqnerablo brother!, and upon a]l the faithtal, clctic* andlaity, entrusted UJonr vigitawa. ' . •¦

Given in Borne, at St. Peter's, on the ltt day of Augustin thoyear 1654, iu the ninth year of oar pontificate. .. PIUS P.P. IX.* St. JohnChrysost, Homil. 15. "De inpompreheniibili Dti

Natura. Contra AnomaooB."

LETTER OF JOHN O'CONNELL ESQ., M.P.,TO THE REPEATERS OF IRELAND.

The following letter was published first in theWeekly Telegraph, from which we copy it :— »

Kto«:'SiahAuo'ort> 1854.FELLOW (JOONTRIHEV,"Y^ ^Mr}

I have often wished of- late t^ venbu jEw address toyou, but my heart and spirit were depressed too low bythe wretohod interchange of asperities, and mutual de-nunciations that has latterly prevailed, rendering us for-midable only to onr friends, while to our enemies we area laughing stock and a scorn !

There ought and must be an end to this. Nothing hasbeen gained thereby, while much, very much, has beenlost. Even had- the unhappy corruption eommittagshown that there wag ground for theso insensate andunnatural assaults, would it not have been a suicidaltriumph 1 A melancholy spirit it is that impels to theendeavour to prove a brother Irishman a traitor and aliar !

Should we not rathar try to look upon what there is ofgood in each other ? Should we not congratulate eaohother that whilo the representation of England has, bythe verdicts of committee after committee, and recentlyby open declarations during the bribery debates in Par-liament, been proved disgraced by shameless corruptionand immorality , ours has come clear out of its fiery trial,before ft tribunal whoro a mO3t startling coalition labour-ed bard , but laboured in vain , to criminate and condemn 7

Should we not look back to the time, and seek to re-vivo it again , when by forbearance and union amongstourselves, by mutual charity and mutual encouragementand aW, and by conciliation towards the mistaken honestmen whom we chanced to find arrayed against Ireland ,Emanci pation was achieved, corporate monoply destroy-ed, tho bench of ju stice in much purified , anil many mi-nor but locally important benefits were secured ?

Fellow countrymen , let us at least do our part. IfTVO have been provoked, let us forgive. If we ha*e un-wittingly offen'led , let us express and show our regret ,If we can secure the aid of those from whom we have beendivided , whether they bo of the old Tory and anti-Catho-lic party , or unhappilly of our own creed , and once o{our own body, let us gladly use it. But whoever aids us,or whoever I10M3 off , let us at any rate do our duty to-wards Ireland .

That duty is, before all other things, conciliation to-wards all Irishmen , whatever their creed or party. Wamake the first step towards it by taking care to avoid allwords and acts of bitterness, tven when wantonly pro-voked. We make the next step by proclaiming that, whilefar our own pnrt determined never to stop until all Irishrights aro obtained , we seek not to compel any ono togo ono inch farther with us than he is disposed of him-solf. Wo will heartly accept nid so far as he can gWoit , nnd afterwards go on without him. Repudiatingintolerance in politics equally as in religion, we will notset-k to bind nny one with pledges which their honestj ud gment and consciences disincline them to adopt.

Doar ioour own hearts as is" THE REPEAL ," we ob-trud a it not upon any man ; nor will we, becauso of itsnot being within our immediate grasp, refuse to labourheartily /or minor measures of good.

There arc quito enough of subjects on which all tru»Irishmen are agreed , to occupy us for tho present time.The conspiracy against our admirabl e hospitals—againstour courts of law—against all publio establishments, andagainst our pockets, in flagrant violation of the UnionAct , progresses each session—perpetually urged on bythe ferret-like perseverance of that Triton amongst tbercinowa of would-be statesmen , the peevish Trevel-yiti, who has earned high favour with Torr, Whig, andRadical in England, by his evident resolve to exhaustind degrade poor Ireland totho uttermost.

This conspiracy could not prevail if wo were united-Why should we not rally during the recess of Parliament ,and combine our members, Tory and Liberal, of everyshado , to rwist this moan and cruel policy ? Is it not amatter of iutercst to every Irishman that our schools ofmedicine and surgery, which have obtained so just areputation at home and abroad, and conferred such bens-fits at home, should be. maintained in full vigour 1—Should wo not nil resist the attempt to increaso upon usthe expenses and hardships of unavoided litigation by theremoval to England of our higher courts ? Should notall insist that Ireland, now being raado to pay an equalproportion of taxation with England , should havo a cor-responding proportion.of the public expenditure ? Surelythese are ol'jccts for which we could and. assuredly weought and should unite ?

A loss general co-operation, hut still one of magnitudeand iivlce.l of paramount importance , may doubtless, ifwo but esert ourselv es, he obtained between Ctttholio*and tlieir liberal Protestant brethren—to defend sadcarry out to tho uttermost tho great principle of libertyof conscience.. No esolusiro previleges because of reli-gion—no exclusion or deprivation because of th? samft.—No insult lo, nor assault upon , each other 's, faith. Nocompelling of any one to . pay to a religion in which hedoes not beliove.

There is urgent need that wo exert ourielves at oneafor these great objects, and prepare in time for the battleof next session. The tocsin of bigotry and persecutionis being incessantly sounded by Radical and Tory papersin England. Our divisions have emboldened, and somemost unwise violence of language of English as well as ofIrish Catholics havo exasperated the powerful middleclasses of England to give full vent to their intolewnceand religious hate. During nearly twenty, .years pre-vious exporienco , I never witnessed so firulont and for-midable a spirit of persecution as in the tsst session. —And it will assuredly proceed.to fresh an d heavy otitrtgoupon us in the next , unless by union wo once more m&keourselves respected, or unless some deplorable disasternbroad shall humble English pride.

This latter chance even tho most reckless must depre-cate , when , if no other consideration strike him, hegives a thought to tho thousands of gallant eoldiera andseamen, many of them, too, our own poor countrymenwhose dsstruction would bo involved in;their defeat —There remains, then , but one hope left for us, and that isby mutual concession and conciliation, to bring aboutonce again that hearty and blessed unity of thought andaction , by which in 1782 and 1829 Ireland compelled th»granting of her demands.—I am, beloved fellow country-men, your humble but devoted servan t,

JOUM 0'CO.V.VEIL-

HUMILITY .—A certain devout man named Pasca-sius, used to say that for 20 years he had neverbegged of God anything but humility, and even yethe had but little of it. But or* one occasion, no onebeing able to cast the devil out of a possessed wo-man , Pascasius no sooner entered the church thanthe evil spirit began to cry out, " I fear this man, ;and forthwith fled from the woman. . ;

Brother Masscus, the companion of St. Francis, ^ |hearing in a conference on humility that a certain r.

great servant of God had excelled in this virtue, andthat in consequence God had filled him with

^many :

spiritual gifts, was seized with such an inclination .;for it, that he made vow never to rest contented un« o->-|til he saw himself possessed of it. On this account ;r .;ihe remained continually shut up in his cell, weep* |.[jjing, fasting, and afflicting himself with penance*, ||-and begged true humility of God with loud entrea- %£.ties. It came to pass that one day he retired intp a -^wood , and all of a Budden wliile praying, and en- .ptreating of God true humility, he heard the voice of .4*our Lord who said to him, " Brother Masscus, what .Jpwould you give to be really humble?" Ifc an- ^gswered, " I would give even my eyes." " It i« my .;'-2||j|will then ," said our Lord," that you keep them, and.;£*jpreceive the grace which you seek besides." And ;fj|pimmediately the holy man felt his heart overflow ;/|||with joy, at the same time having so lowly an opinion KM&of himself that he deemed himself the last of all men. MM

THE TEETH.—A new and yery curious invention «f ,:; if f|nected with dental surgery has been introduced by «*•..iMtf|Howard , of 17 George-street, HanovetMnare^^^^l^pit is the production of an 6ntireljL^W^^^rS| p|llpartificial teeth, fixed by his Pew jFJ**}?!PPflgffll^' IPftadhesion and capillary attraction, wKf^fc^J^BK^SS-^iffor ligatures. They Bo perfectly resemble "WS ffi^.#as not to be distinguished from the ongiGAU ty -r!j £ *Q,£W&est observer. They will never change «"or-or "2S--^*?and will he found very Ruperior to any teeth ;w«£WB$&s|;used. T.ns method does not require tne *QFTgj ?-f im3 'l&y *roots, or any painful operation whatoTer,8W.fW»»?rrJ^;f:;ij£inature of- tho materials used, the mwtperfte^,!* ^'tained, and they are guaranteed to restore'IWrKSj .'f*?!%and mastication. The . invention is & ¦j $P '&£ff ii®*Mmany persons, and those who are interested * Wf^viWiiavail themselves "f Mr. Howard's skill as.» ¦?W|i|??^i

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