PRINTINGor

EVERY DESCRIPTION

FOR

PUBLIC HODIKS ,

PU IVATK INDIVIDUALS ,

MERCHANTS , AND

TRADERS IN KVER Y WAHK

EXECUTED WITHTASTE ,

HASTE ,A Nil

PIMCKS ASTONISHINGLY LOW ,{The Quality of the Work Considered),

AT

The News Book and Job Printing,MACHINE RULING ,

A N D DOOK-MNDING ESTABLISHMENT,

8sY A'o.v. 19 .5- 50 King Street , Walerford.

N O V E M I) E II , 1 S G f i.STEAM COMMUNI CA TION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,CarryiiiR (iood s to LIUERICK , TIP MSUAKV , CLOMI ICI .,

(.'AnisicK-os-Scm , Kn.Ki.x.sv, mid CA I I K K , nt Throug hH:i!c<.

g>JJ- ADDITIONAL SAILINGS.These Steamers now Sail Three Times u- I Veck.„ fT^IlE New mid Powerful Screw

«:3iJ>$ J- Stp.iincrs " ICINSAI ,E ,""SAI/rKK ,"«/MI\ |V\ .''SAXI>A ," "Tl'SKAK," or other First--^SrSSSs&Clas1; Vessel, arc intended to Sail us under(unless prevented liy any unforeseen circumstance), with orwithout Pilots , and with liberty to Tow \ csscls, :ind torender Assistance !o Vessels in Distress .—K11OM (SLASCOW (Cly de-street Ferry, nt One o'Clock .p.m

and by Kail to Orecuock at f. p.m., each (late), toWatiTfur.1 and Coik Monday, Siltli Oct.,Waterford and Cork Wedncsd'y, :11st „Cork sill ') iVatcrfonl Friday, "2nd XuV.,Waterford and Cork Mowl.iy, Sth „Watcrfonl and Cork Wwlnrwliy 7lb „C.nk and Waterford Friday, »th „Waterford and Cork Monday, l'Jlh „Waterfoid and Cork IViiliicsJ 'y, 1 Itli „Cork and W.itcrfotd Friday, ltith „Watcrfotd nod Cork Monday, Will „Waterford and Cork Wednesday, 2W „Cork and Waterford Friday, 2:inl „Waterford and Cork Monday, SiSth „Wattrford and Cutk Wednesday 2Slh „

FROM CORK TO(ihigow (direct) Thursday, 1st Nov., 12 n'n(•latsoir (direct) Saturday, 3id „ 1 |i.mW.Uerford and (ilasgow ... Monday, 6th „ 2 p.mGUsgow (direct) Thursday, Sth „ '.' p.mWasgow (direct) Saturday, loth „ 3 p.mWaterford and (ilasgow ... Tuesday, 13ili „ C p.01(ilasgow (direct) Friday , llilh „ 10 a.ra(ilasguw (direct) Monday, lilth „ 12 n'nWaterford mid Glasgow ... Tuesday, 2'Uh „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday. 2:)rd „ 2 p.m(il.ViHG'.v (direct) Mondny, 2(!lh „ 6 p.mWatufoid and (ilasgow ... Tuesday ^7th „ ('• p.m(ih«B0w (direct) Friday, 3Uth „ 11 a.mGlasgow (direct) Monday, 3rd Dec., IB 11 11

FUOM WATERKORD TOCotk and Glasgow Wcdnesd'y, 31st Oct., 1 p.niCoik and Glasgow Friday, 2nd Nov., 1 p.m(ila«gow (iliicct) Tuesday, (ith „ 1 p.niCoit and Glasgow Wcdnesd'y 7th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, illli „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wcdne6d'y, 11th „ 1 p.m(ilasgow (direct) ... ... Thursday, 15th „ 1 p.mCork and (il;is|tow Friday, liitli ., 1 p.mCork mul Glasgow Wcdnesd'y 21st „ 1 p.m(!la~K"w (direct) Thursday, '22nd „ 1 p.mCork and (iliwRow Friday, 2IJ rd „ 1 p.mCoik and (ilas»ow Wcdnesd'y tHth „ 1 p.m(ilasgow (direct) Thuisday, 2:1th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 30!b „ 1 p.m

[•'ARKS : —(ila-i:nw In W.itcrfonl or Cork... Cahin, 17s.Cd.; Deck, lOi.Coik l'i Waterford (-'J W II , 8'. Od.; Deck, 4s.Jirluni Tirkels available fo rmic Month , not transferable.(ilaignw to Cork or Wiit i- rlord... Cabin, 2"is. Od.Walt-rloid lo Coik Cabin , IS-,. 01.; IJecfc , Hi.

Kvf Ibis is the ("hcipcst Route fur Goods to Kilkenny,Killarney, Tralee, New K'*s, Ciriick-on-Huir , Clonmel,Calu-r , Tippcrary, Mallow , Fcrmoy, Cloglicen, and tlic Southof Inland generall y. . ¦ . . „ „

For Raits of Fici ght , &c, apply to-ConK ST E A M S H I P

Co IVnrOM- Quay, Cork ; WA T K K P O R I I and I.I M K I U C K

IU11.WAT Omci.s, I.I J I K U I C K and K I L K E N N Y ; U U A U A M

HR T M S K I :, Granock ; TH O M A S W HVTK . 2, Oswald Street ,Glasgow ; or to M ICHAEL POttM-A,

'•i;°B-tf| ni Custom House Quny, Watcrlnn l .

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT,17, GEORGE'S STHEET.

J 0 II N S T A F I" O R D

BEGS to inform the Noliility, Clergy, and Gentryof Waterford and surrounding dirtricts, that he

U \ S OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING KSTA-' H L I S I I M E N T , AT 17 OKORGE'S STREET,

when- 1M: OII OM for .Sale the very Rest descri ptionof I'.KKF , MCTTON , POUK , AND VKAL. «3T All

•Joint * Cut to Suit Purchasers.J. S., in returning thanks to his numerous suppor-

ter* for the very large share of patronage which theyaccorded him during the long period lie liaR boon inIIU H DP S". l/e<;a to assure them that in his New l-.sta-Minhmont they will find it their interest to continuethat support.

$$$• The KttaMislimcut will lie open from Sevi -n 111the Morning until Nine at Ni ght.

OIISKUYK: — (General Victualling Establishm ent,17 George 's Strict .d'ji- t JOHN STAFFORD, 1'noiniKio i: .

TJliSsOS J. W.. liv Sl'KClAL A W O IN I M K - M lo!>•• II.K. l l . tho'HUNCK OF WAL KS.BKNMiX , J . \V~,~ J5, Old Bund-stri ct, liav inif ro-

CM>-trueted these magnificent iirtmiscs, inritcs aninspection »f artistic works. .

B" K.NSU.N S . J. W^'STfAJ! T*ACTO]1Y for CLOCKS

and WATHIIKS , 5S and CO, I-udpOe llilK T>i:SSOX ,"J. W.V'/A Wcstuourne-grove.

ITEXSOXiTrw., 104, Tottcnnam-court-roid.

I lK .N SOX. J- W.. MAKEK of the GOLU UABk ii> prescntwl dv the City of London to U.R.I1. the^lU-NXK OF \V.\LES5\__ __1 » ES MTNTXT \V7JUKKIl o; thcC\\SKKrn™entcd »).I f tin- City of London to ll.lt.ll. 1'Rl.NCK ALFKK1) ,iVrXbON, j'. W., J'KIZK -MlilJAL, L«JS1X>.\. Cluss 33.

1JENSO.N, J. W, HtlZE MKUAL, mililA .N , Clasn 10.

YiKXSOX . J. \V, HOXOU HAIiLK .MENTION. LON-J> 1K)N. Claai 18. .iTENsrrNTJT-vvT MAKKlt <-f the 'uHTKSSOGRAllI1) hy which the DKKH Y is TI M .1 ¦J ^h.SMJ.N , J. \\ ., .MAKKIt ot tin; CllEAT liLWlv of

> tin: KXII l l i lTIOX. 1802. pKXSOX'S Watch l'»mphl<:t . illustrated, on every cpn-i ) >trmt ioii of Watch, with their price;; post free. 2U.

J~>EXS (JX !S WATCHKS are sent to all parts of the

> World safe hv \int. 1>ENSO.N'» WATl illKN—ii >il(l and STitcr, at 200 to 3J J _ (iin_ni:a.s.

J" "jTKSsOX'S 1 T;uiiiet"l/«TiI6n-mad': patent Lever Silver

> V'lJri1' rai'l1"!?"1-' j''lvl!!ll'. in all »J7.ea. TJ'KXM'iS'V "'Yiuiiu-iT iriirii'iiiial Sil>er Wntch, in allJi -J7.1H .i"ll..NN).N '.-> W AH.IIliS. llllUdNOClfAl'il, KEYLliSS,J > U KI 'KATK US.IJ'EXMJX ' .S WATUIKS . (, l lKD.NOMETElt, itLTLE.VT,Ji l.KVKH. IJK .NMiX'S W.\TCIli-.>. ilolilZO .NTAL, CGXTKEJ5 SKCONliS . A P.

JH.-NM '.N ^ W A I (.111..", in M/i .Mit Half toTlircc Inches) _in Iiininel «- r.

W 'A'lLllK S 'KKl 'AiKEU by E.NIiLISH , FIIKXCIT,\ > SWISS , anil CK ll M.W ARTISTS.

1~ > K.NSON'S CLOCKS fur tin - CAKKIACK. HVB Guineas.

] > K N M ( N > f LOCKS tur thi- UltAW IXO , DINING , and) _ IIK J MUK fMS.

]>E X M)X"'h 0LOCKS liir " \\'M HALL , LlliKAHYTaud5 liiiii'lA'1.1!: L

IiKN ^ON'S CLOCK!- lor i . l lCkUfKS , TLJ IKE IS , and) SHIIIIS,

Y >K.\ .--( lN 'S CLOI IKS and ( iAHNiTUKL.N UE CllEMr-

/ 'l.dt.h.-i Kl . l - A l l i l . l ' liy EMiLlSlI , HIKMJH , and\j U \: 11.111A X AI CT 1STS. /'lAX T TKLAl SKA inT)K.MO"LU and lHOtXZE.

'('7SX7)KLAlflt.\ in S1H lilt and CI.KUTlUM'LATli.

I ) ") !( i .\/ j~d ~\in' l..v ROSA and islllOkK 1IUNIIEUICJ> ' MUo .NZl.Ml 'AU 'l |.y i:l.OI'IO.N . HAUYK , and CAliKlETt

Yi w ;N ZKV^rATriM)3" l;I(Al)TEI< , CHATKOU.SSE, ic.~

"i KvTKiXEKYT lilA 'MOXl i .'u' OlTl'-TXAL DESIGNS.

J KWKL LKUV fur j iKlD.M. awl other 1-KKSlSX'l S.

j "K"\vKLLTn{vra,-;i"KiTwr'irj ;"ITALJAN »«<i riwxun

"fKNUiLUna-, (iULI)7 for'~5l«JflCMK O \VEA"I17~ID

S

M -. ._. ifreat variety. . lL* ES~i!LAT'K7fl™iinTii"5iirisislj for i»KKSKX TA-

TION. ,OlLUilt 11.A1K lor ltA(Tl.\(i . > '1KLI> , or AQU A TIO'J . _ Sl-ORTB. L<l l . \ i :u l'LA'll, ior tno SlbkllOAlOl, i)l.NM5lli v\i>J TKA TA 1I1.KS. y l l - V K R 1 - L A 1 E for I iN ]> ET~

(J1L\ KK l'LATrf f5TDTNN KT(S~"a~la"lTUSS"Er

OILVKK J'J-A'l K , KlXJttKlt .nd FRClT MAN T>S~.LUllCATK-HILL . OLi) UUXD-STUKK'r " "vilsT-

LOUltNli-GliOVt. I TOTTtNUAM-CO UtT 1UJXD.

S H I P P I N GSTEAM from LIVERPOOL or QUEENSTOWN

TO NEW Y O R K .TWICE A-WEEK.

Qtewx Jv ' I 1 HE LITEBFOOL, NKW VOBK ,*ft* 3 v X and Pfl iLADELP ntA

Steam Ship

C.ffl 9'r*§» Company intend despatching their* MF " »*«'-'«¦»• Full-powcrcd Clyde-built Iron Screw

Steamships, CARETISQ THE UNIIBD STA TES H AILS,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK

ns follow iKANGAROO Monday, 19lli Nov.CITY OF BALTIMORE ... Thursday, 22nd „CITY OP MANCHESTER ... Monday, 2Cth „

AND BVEET TnujtBDAY AKD M ONDAY.Cabin r«ssaRC by tho Mail Steamers Sailing every

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

Forward Passage includes a foil snpply of cooked Pro-visions.

Passengers for Canada, and tho United States, hookedthrough on very advantageous terms. '

For fiirthcrpavticnlarsapplyin Belfastto JOHN McKEE,at tlieCompany 'sOmces,103 Victoria-street ; in Quccnstotcit ,to C. & W. D. SEYMOU R 4. Co. ; nud in Liverpoo l toWILLIAM INMAN , 22, Wntcr-strcet ; or tofallo-lf- l THOMAS HARVEY , Waterford.

WATERFORD AND.MILFORD WA'TONROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O MIVTU N I C A T I O N(Sundays Excep tetl, )

NKTWEKN THE SOUTH OF IRKLAN1 ) ,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford and Milford Haven , in connection withExpress Trains on the Orat Western , South WalesWaterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in the South of Ireland.

a

fTMlESE Fast and Well-appointed Stcani -jla f v X crs, carryitiB Her Majesty's Mails , Sail

<yj «\ f'5g>J)aily (Swlavs cxccptcd),*¦ 1 ifflfiiP * FROM WAIKBPOIID — From the AdelplnWharf immediately after the arrival of the Limerick Trainat half-past Three in the Afternoon , rcichta? Milfonl Hnven(wind and weather permitting) in time to cuahlo Passcncjersto proceed liy the 8 65 a.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing P.iildin;rton about B 15 p.m Third Class Passengers willhe forwarded by the Through 7 6 a.m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday roomingswill leave per the 9 15 a.m. Train.

From N EW M ILTOKD , from the Railway Pier, at 8.50a in, Sundays cxccptcd, after the arrival of the 9 15 a.m EJ-press and CO a.m. Trains from Paddington Station , London,reaching Waterford (wind and weather permitting) to securethe departure or the 6 0 a.m. Twin to Limerick , Cork , andSouth uf Ireland ; and the 11 i'> a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the (5 a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddington will also he conveyed by these Steamers at llc-duccd llutcs. FAUES .

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Waterford to Paddington .. 50s. -lOs.Limerick to do. ... COa. 47s.Kilkenny to do. •» 50s. ***¦

3rd Class and Deck , Wnterford to London, 24s. 6UR ETURN TicuKTS-Frora Watcr&rd to London, Ox-

ford , or RcadiDg, 1st class and saloon, 7os. ; 2nd Classand cabin, 00i.

TABES BY STEAMER. RKTU H S TICKET SCabin , Deck, Cabin Deck;

Waterford to Milford...l2». 6d. 7s. Cd. 18s. Od. lls.Sd.Passengers with 2nd Cbss Tickets enn exchange from the

Cabin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. Gil. each.Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the journey

maj b« bad at Paddington Railway Station , and at the First-Class Stations of the Great Western and South Wales, Water-ford and I.imbrick , and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. .J ACKB OX & Co., 30, Caunon-strect , London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or olMr. M. DOWNEY, Quay and Adclpbi Wharf, Waterford.

R KTUHX Tickets, available for 30 days , at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journry, arc issued at Waterford, Lime-rick, Tippeury, Kilkenny, Ac.

The Sea Voyage is imh Seventy Miles.Cattlt! and Livo Stock of all kinds ncnt by these Vessel s

aic at Shipper's Hisk. Goods and Cattle , Parcels, Fish , &c,will be conveyed by tlioe Steamers at Low Kates , which canhe learned on application at auy of tho Railway Stations , or toMessrs. J ACKSON & Co.. Hailway Station , Milford Haven , and

MICHAEL DOWN EY ,Adcl phi Wharl , and Custom-house Quay, Waterford

~ WATERFORL STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORTIWn of RAILING—K O V., lKfiC.

**k - VTOTICE.—The WntrrfordSteamshipglJ)<k \X Company receive Goods for Shipment< fcsH\K\^

-o» tlic following Terms only:—They reserve¦q/SSbSa the right to carry ly any, not by particularV essels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Itivcrs, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navi gation , or accidents from any other cause1101 for any loss which might have l«cn covered by Insurance,nor for Lcakago, Itrcakage, Condition , Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight p»id. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a general lienand held not only for Freight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight , Storage, or other charges due by the Importer ,Oirncr, or Consignees to tho (Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D 1 1 R I S T O L .Gipsy direct.

From Waterford to Hristol : From Hristid to Waterford :Tncvliy, MI *-. C, ... 7 Morn |T1iur8'1ny, Nov. 1,... 12 Noo".TucMlny, " 13 , ... 10 MornTridoy, ,, 0,... 7 Mnr ".Tuetilay , " 2H , ... 4 Afm'n Thursday. ,, 15,... 10 Morn.Tu'-silay " V7, ... II Morn 'Frulny, ,, -'3,... (IJ Morn

IThuriday „ 2!l, ... 11 Mum.Juverna, or Calyp so.

From WatTford to Bristol , Froui liribtol to Watcrford ,Direct. I calling at Pembroke Doi k.

Friilay, Nov . -•, ... 2 Aftn 'n.Tui'idav , Nov . fi ... 5^ MornFriday, „ !> , ... 7 Mora TucsJaj , ,. 13 ... !> MornFriday, „ lii, ... !¦! Noon TilMday, ,, 20 ... :ij Afln'nl'ruluy, ,, 2:t, ... 7 Morn Tucidaj, ,, *27 .„ li MornFrl.lny. „ 3",.- 1 Aftn 'n

(£#." On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Steamcrs will he Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonliy tin: Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 13s. Od.; Servants and Children , 10s. Od.Return do., -'•"»¦*. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork , or Wcxford, 31s. Cd., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. Cd. Females attend the Ladios' Cabin.

W A T K II F O R D A N I) L I V E It P O O L.Camilla , Veita , and Zephyr.

rllOM WATKHFOKl r. ; FKOM LIVKUPO 'll. :Friilay, Nov . 2, ...12 Noon Fritiay, Nov. 2, ... 7 MornTurMlay, .. II .-11 Morn Tueidjy, „ 6, ... 3 Mum.Friday, ,, V. ...ID M"rn Thuiwlay, ,, 8, ... 10 MornTiievlay ., U, ... 2 Altn'n Tuenday „ 13, ... I Alln'nFriJay. „ l'i, ... 2 Afl n'n Friday, ,. I", ... 3 Aftn 'nTucailay, ,, V, — 'J Morn. .Tuesday ,, JO , ... 8 MornFriday, ,. 3. ... 3 Morn Thurulay, ,. 22 ,... !l MornTuesday, 27 , ... i Att D'n Tuesday, ,, 27, ... 1 AFt u'nFriday, „ 30, ... 2 Aftn 'jl Friday ,. Wi , ... 3 Aan 'n

Cabin Fare, los.; Servants and Children , 10s. j Di'ck , 7s.fld. ; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin

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

Aurora, litta, Aura , or othur eligible Vessels.PKOM WATE U FOIll ) : FUOM I.OX1/OX :

Thors.lar , Nov. 1 ... i Aftn 'n H>dnr»duT Nov. 7, ... S MornThtmdii y ,, R ... 4 Af tn 'o Wcdncidny „ 14 , ... S MornTliuiaduy „ 15 ... 4 Altn 'n U'cdncsdaj ,, 21 , ... b MornTlmrtday ,, 22 ... « Af ln n U'tdnctdoy „ 2", ... 8 MornThursday „ 2!l, .. 4 A ft n'n

Cabin Fare, 'Mi. ; Di ck , 10s.LO A I I I .NO UH U T I I S :—London—llritish and Foreign Steam

Wharf , Lowtr East Sinithlield , and West Kent Wharf ,Southwark.

W A T E I 1 F 0 H D A N D P L V M O L ' T n .iiw, Hanger , Aurora , or other eligible Vessels.PROM WATEBFOn ll: ' FKOM PI TMOUT H :

Thursday, Nov 1 , ... 4 Aftn 'n Thursday, Nov. 1, ... 6 Afln 'nThursday „ 6, ... 4 Afm'n Thursday, ,, «, ... fl Afin 'rTliursdtiy, ,, !•> . ... 4 Afln 'n Uitirtdny, „ 10, ... * Alt n 'iiThursilav ., -'. •- 4 Al ln 'n Thuraday, ., W , «. K Altii 'nTliur^day, ,, '-"', ••• 4 Aftn'n,TlmrKduy, ., 'Ju. ... b Aflu'n

Oahin Farc, 2<Kj Deck , 10s. Taking Goods for FalmoutbSouthampton , Portsmouth , and places adjacent.

W A T E U F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aura , lieta, Aurora, or other elig ible Vessels.FKOM WATI.ItFOBl ) : FROM IIKI.PAST :

Saturday, Nov. 'J , ... 'i Aftn 'n Tuesday, Nov. 6, ... vi N'.on..Saturday ,. I", ... 2 Aflu 'n Tuesday, „ VI , ... 'i Altn 'nSaturday , 17, ... 2 Altn 'n Tuitsdoy, ,, '•»> , ... 7 Afm'nSaliir.lny) „ SI , ... 2 A l l n 'n Tuesday, „ '•!", ... a Allli 'n.Sllunhy .. 31. ... 2 Af l n 'nCibin Fare .. 15s. Deck , ... 7s. Cd. Children , ... 4s

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W K O S S .KiioM WATF.RPOKD — Daily, Sundays eicrpted . nt 3.15 P.M.K UOM N KW Ross—Daily, Sundays cxccptcd , ut 8.30 A .M .

W A T E R F O K J ) A N D D U N C A N N O N .K KOM WA TKiiFoBli—Daily, Sundays cxccptcd , at 3.1 .> P.M .FKOM Dc.tCANNOK—Dail y, Sundays cxceptci , at 8.1o A .M .

lierths scnircd and every information given by the Agents.flW.tV-Thc Cicncr.il Steam J'ackct Office. Liverpool—Waterlord Strain Shi p Company, 23, Hrunswick-strcct ,Washington lluildings. Xom('m-A.NTHoyr.(.. RoBIN SOK ,20 Mark Lane; lfritish anil Foreign Steam \\harf , LowerEast Smilhfield , and West Keut Wharf , Southwark Plymouth- II K X K T J . WAniK« , tho AVharf, ili Umy. Jle lfMt—RJlK siiK Esna & SONS , Douegal Quay ; ._U?r?.',II J, 1,And at the Coinpany V (jfficr . thc M ALL , WATEKr OK»

N O T I C E

THE CAME on the followiii( ? TOWN LANDS, mthe HAKONY of IDA , COUNTY of KILKEN-

NY , are STRICTLY PRESERV ED :—PA liKSTOWN , I1AUNNA OKLOUK ,ATATEEMOUK , MELVILLE ,NICIIOLASTOWN , I t A I I I L L A K E E N ,AIUMOUNT , J IALLYKILl .AIIOY . UP-TliatpnrtorKilmurry calliil PER and LOW KK ,

Hit! ISLAND , MILTOWN ,HAI.LINCHEA , FAHYTINVAN COOSir , ltALI.l 'NCUURAGII ,CIIAH LESTOWN , HISIIOP 'S HALL ,J1A I.LV .MOUNTA1N, NEW1OWN ,M 0.\Nl:0K , CA Pl'A H ,1IALLYIIO .MUCK, OAULS'IOWNAlso the following LANDS in tho COUN'I Y of tbc

CITY of WATKRFORD:—CHUISTKNDOM UPPEKj NEWTOWN , and

ANDLOW EIi , I ANNEMOUN T,Ball ymountain, Sept. e, 18«0. (B7-IQ.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERGT, BOOKSKLLERS , &c.

On Sale at The News Office ,(With the Recommendation of the Disliop of Watcrford and

Lismorc, the Right Rev. Dr.O HUIRH ,)ft. Catechisin for the Instruction of Children,

OT THEMOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishopor

CaslicI and Emly.Printod on good Paper, and in largo clear Type

RECOMMENDATION." I approve of this Edition of the Right Rev. Dr.

J A M K S llnTLER 'tt Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

" * I). O'DRIEN , R.C.B.

" Watcrford June 2, 18G0."{CP Orders from any part of tho Dioccso, sent in

and directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterford Xcict Office , 40 King-street , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May bo had Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese.

CULLETON'S HERALDIC OFFICE¥ 0 11 F A M I L Y A R M S .

IMPORTANT TO I'.VKRV ONU — JUST COMl 'LETED.

$} A VALUABLE INDEX, containingGR) J\. the ARMS of nearly Every Family incL /4 England , Ireland , uud Scotland. The result of

L *t^|TniiiTV YKAI IS 1 LAIIOUR , extraclcd Irom Publicy bsjmid Private Records, Church Windows , Monu-

If ft 7 mental Brasses , County Histories , and otherf oj &/ sources throughout the Kingdom. Families dc-4t 4.8irous of kmnving their PROPER CREST or

COAT OF AKMS arc ntjucstcd to send Name and County.Mr. CULLETOS having devoted many years lo the study ofHeraldry, is enabled to answer all questions connected withthat beautiful science, explaining how Arms should he borneby the head of each family, nnd all tho different branchesthereof—how the Arms of Man and Wife should be blendedtogether—tho various marks of cadency to be placed oneach Cout—the proper Heraldic Colours for Servants ' Live.nYs—what buttons to be used—and how tbc Carriage sbouMlie painlcil , according to the rules of Heraldic etiquette,Plain Sketch of any Person's Arms, 3s. Cd.j Coloured do:,C<. ;Arms , Crest , and Family Motto , 12*. ; Arms of Manand Wife blended together , 18<.; Do., large size, suitable fora frame to hang In n Library or Hall , 1'3 3s.; a MinnieCont of Arms (large sine), .t'2 !2s. Arms Quartered ar.d Em-blazoned ill the most elegant style. Family Pedigreestraced from authentic Ucrnrda at the College of Arm*,British Museum , Record Ollice , and other places. Correctinformation lioiv lo obtain a new Grant of Anus; tlic couof same, and bow lo add or change one's name. Pedigreesilluminated on Parchment . Wills searched, and every kindof eeucalogical infoniution obtained from Parish Records.

THE MANUAL OF HKIIALDK Y , Four HundralEngravings , 3». Cd., post free, by T. CULLKTON, Genealo-gist , and Lecturer on Heraldry at the Mechanics' Institute ,25, Cranbourne-slrcct. corner of St. Martin 's Lane, Lon-don, W.C.

¦i aSt» \,T 1ST OF I ' l lICKS FOR KN-A#" E*5? jJ-sU « RAVING CREST on SEALS ,i\ / ^c\/ /f S lll (iii > or D1ES- Uom 7s' °''- i

V''« M'B'' '' "'"' Mo"° from ll< > to 2l.)s iZ/i'C tei'S? Initials

Is. Od. each

; Fancy Initialsf ?\l > VV? V* 2s- CJ' cac1' • Arlnl > '-'rest , and Motto ,*- -'*?><'3l .J /J^*-..j*oii Seal", or Dies, 12-,; Arms, Cn.'St ,Helm et nnd M ott o, from IS 'te.; Arms and Supporters fromi'Hs.; Monograms 12s to I8< .; Livery Button pics withCrest , J2s.; Livery Buttons lit. per dozen ; Engraving SilverSpoons, crest , 5s. per dozen; Crest and Motto , 10a, perdozen ; Book Plate, Arms, Crest , and Motto , 21s.j ditto ,elegantly finished, '12i.; Book Plate, the Anns of Man andWife blended together , fi3s., highly fiuMied j Book Platcaor Seals engraved with quarterly Coats of Arms, from £1 4;.and.upwards , according to the number of quartcrings.

METAL SEALS, with Ebony Handles, 4*. ; IvoryHandles 7s. fid. ; Agate and Cornelian Seals Irom 4s. (id. to12*. tlil .; Stona Seals, Silver Mounted , from 10s. each.Gold Watch Seals, from 12i . to iit-K each. T. CULLKTOS ,Seal Engraver to Her Majesty, liy appointment , 30th ofApril , 18.'i2, the 21st of .May, loot, and again 18lb May,183H. To their R.H.H. the Prince and Princess of Wales ,the Duke of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary, the Arch-bishops of Canterbury, York , and Armiig b, and Official DieSinker to the Hoard of Trade, 23, Cra.ibournu.sticct , cornerof St. Martin 's Lane, W.C.

CULLKTON'S I'ATENT LEVER EMIiOSS-ING J 'KK.SNKS, "Is., U,r Slampiiis Paper u-illi Crest,

Arms or Address Auy pcrsun cm use them. Carriagepnid .. T. CU LLI-'TON . 2.1, Craiihuurue-strccl , corner of St.Martins '* Lane.

JUST PUBLISHED, in Relief, in VariousColours, tho fallowing Monograms, Crests, &c, suit-

able fo*" Albums :¦*-2 Sheets—The Monograms, Arms, and Crowns of the

Queen, the late Prince Consort , and all the Hoyal Family.a Sheits—The Monograms and Crowns of the Emperor,

till the French Hoyal Family, and Nobilit y of France.5 Sheets—The Arms of the ArchbUhnps of Canterbury

from 1070 to ISOo.0 Sheets—Ditto , ditto , Archbishops of Yoik , 1070 t.i 1SG5.¦1 Sheets—The Arms of every College 'n Oxfurd and

Cambridge.13 Sheets—The Crests and Mottoes used by Her M.ijesty'a

Regiments throughout the world.11 Sheets—Tbo Crests and Mottoes used by the British

Nary.0 Sheets—The Arms , SupiwlK , and Curouct.i of every

Dukcbnd M;irquis.121) Sheets—The Coronets, Monograms , and Arms of

Earls, Barons , aud Briti-.li Cominoueis, many of which amfrom original manuscri pts at the College of Awns, BritishMuseum , Church Monuments , and other places.

These rare and valuable Colb-ctious of Family Crests,never before known to the public, nru now suld nt Is. perSheet ; 12 Sheets. 9-i.; 12 1l07.cn Sheets, £1. Being thewhole Series of 'i wo Thousand diill-rcnt Ciesls , pot>t free,liy T. CUL LETO N , Seal Engraver and Die Siukir by ap-pointment to Her MajcMy, ,')<Jth April , 1832 to H.l i . l l . thePrince of Wales, and lltr Mnjcsty 's Oovciiuncut , rVe., &c,25, Cranbouruc-strcet , corner of St. Martin 's Lane, W.C.

Q0LI1) fJOI.D SIGNET RINGS , 42.., 03s.,? 7iU., 8 ls ., K).**-;., Seven Guineas, aud Ten Guineas each.All 18 carat Hall marked, warranted. The Hall mark isthe only guarantee fur pnu: Gold. Send size of liii Ktr, byfitting a picci: of thread , aud uiniliou the price Ring re-quired. T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver ,2,1, Craiibouruc-street , corner of St. Martin 's Lane.

"D EAD .TH1S-NO CHARGE for hngraviri B_IXl Die with (.'rest , Miiuograin , or address (as chargedfor by other houses), if an order bu givi-n for a Guinea I!oxof Stntionery, containing a He.1111 of the very best l'opur,>nd Five Hundred Envelop»s to match , all stamped plain,free of charge j if slainpisl in colou r, Is. (Id. per hundredsheets cx'ra—llid Die remaining here for future orders.Note Riper -K li<., Hs. (id., 10*., 12< ., and 1 U., per Benin ,acomling to quality. Envelope M., Ud., Is., Is. (»¦!., 2f. ;vcrv bi-st , 2-i. (M. per 100.

VISITING CARDS.—A Gentleman 's Card Plate En-eravrd , and Filty (,'anls Printed , 2^., post Irec. Ludv 'n(;»rds Is. extra. Filly Black llordirid Cards for 2s. Wed-ding Cards, 30 IMCII lor Lady and (ii nili'inaii, o(J |,(*tctnbossud Envelopes , umiden uainc printed inside, till coin-pUc, l.')i. liil. Anr »f I he above post frir.

OFl 'ICE SEALS , DIES , ENDORS INGSTAMPS, &c., for Stamping Hank Notes Hills , andCheques ; Firo Brands for Marking Wood ; Stencil Platesfot Packing Cases ; do. fur Marking Architectura l Drawings ;Movenblc Type for dates. Door Plates , engraved with Nauir ,12s. K<l., do. with Name mid Profession, 21 H. Business'Cards printed from Cupper-plaleB , COO lor 12s (id. BillHe:nls from Plates, flOU for 10s. A good Oflicc Sea l, wi t hinitiiils , fis.

T. CULLETON, Enslaver , 25 C'ranbournc-strect , cornerof St. Martin 's Lane, London.

ys«fl*-*»i 1VrAllK YOUR LIN EN , —P ^ h»S*<5 ITX THE PEN SUPERSEDE!j .

jj*sMffl5*5X The most easy, peruianeul , nnd best6t!&ffit«8iBJ*SMethod of Markin g Linen , Silk , CourseToweln, &o., so as lo prevent tho Ink Spreading, or thepossibility of its washaigniil , is withCULLKTON'S PATENT ELKUTKO-SILVER PLATES

No preparation required. Any prison cnu iiso theiu. liyinran* of this novel invention , a thousand piecis of linenf- Hii br marked with initials , n.'iuic or crrsl, in a few hours.Patton«':d by Her Majesty, and their Boyal Highnesses ,the Duke ol Cambridge, and the Princess Mory (by specialilCTiro), Ibc .'ditli April , 1H.VJ, I lie 21st June, lHol .aud aguinby ftpiri.il command , at Bucking ham P.ilacr, tlm 18th May,1858. These l'lntra lire also U'-ed by the Duchesses ofSutbi'ilaud, Leeds , Hamilton , etc. ; their Graces tho Arch-bishops of Canterbury, York , and Dublin. His EminenceCardinal Wiseman. The Bishops of Duihara, Luniluu , Lin-coln , .Manchester, Norwich and Ely, and more of the Nobi-lity and Gentry throughout (ho Kingdom.

Ctitilicatu lYuui tho i- iuiniiit Dr. SIIKEIDAN M U SI'IIATT ,F.R.S.G., Professor ol Chemistry, ic. : —

"Several trials with Mr. Cullcton's Patent Elcctio.SilvcrPlates, induce mo to pronounce them excellent; the lettersare beautifully marked in u deep black colour, without blot-ting, aud alter lung boiling with cither Potassa or Soda, theyremain unaltered. Other J'lalr-fi which 1 tried decomposedthcinlt, urn) , in many c.isos, burned holes in the linen. Ican testify that Mr. Culietou'H PUle* uro incorrodible, andwill not hul l the finest fabric.

"SUKRIIIAN Mlisl'BATT," May 15, 1851." College of Cheiuistiy, Liter-pool.Numerous Testimonials from Hotel Keepers, Cluk Houses,

and nthcm , who have becu using these Plates for years,whrrt-ai every other method failed.

The public arc cautionui iiguinst purchosiug Plates orStamps from any traveller:!, who only ncll base metal. TlicGenuine Incorrodible Plates can be sent frco by Post, ou re-ceipt of Cash or Slumps, with printed directions for use.

Initials Is. each ; Name "i. Ud. ;Numo and Initials 4s. Od;Set of Movcablc Nuinbcis, from 2s. Ud. to Cs.; Crest us.;Double Crest , 10s.

THOMAS CULLETON , Seal Engraver and Dio Sinkerto Her Majeaty «nd tliu Royal Family by Special A ppoint-ment, 25, Craiibournc-sticet , corner of St. Murtiu'i Lane,London , W.C. .. . . . . . . ._ ._ , ., „.

The Heraldic Studio and Lil.rary, open daily. TlioI argest Collection of Heraldic I)ooka in Ibc King dom uro atthis OfBca lor fiudiug Arms, Post Office Orders Poyabloat Newport Market , W.C.

(KW1 Orders for any of I ho above will bo received in \Wrlord at Tfl* N 8W» Office, iV King-strict (">) 1-ly).

B O O T S! B O O T S ! B O O T S !

J O H N M. D A V I S ,M A N U F A C TU R E R A K D I M P O R T E R O P B O O T S A N D S H O E S ,

HAS JUST BECEIVEU HIS CONSIGNMENTS OF

WINTER BOO TS ANT) SHOES , SUITABLE FOR ALL CLASSES.LEATIIER-SOLED BOOTS, STITCHED, PEGGED , AND RIVETTED. GUTTA-PERCHA

SOLED BOOTS IN GREAT VARIETY.T R Y T H E C H I L D ' S M E T A L L I C - T O E D B O O T .

Observe the Address :—General Boot & Shoo Warehouse, 36 Xing Street, Waterford ,CS- N E A R T H E P O S T . O F l ' I C K . [o-t-tf]

H O T E L SD U B L I N .

The European Hotel, Bolt on Street,rpHE EUROPEAN is the largest, the best situate,JL nnd most comfortable Hotel in. the City. All

modern improvements bave been recently introduced,and the entire house papered, painted, and decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRosins from 2s. 6d. to 5s. Sittinf>'Roomsq^ the grouncfloor freo of charge.

(Eg" Soup, Fisb , Joints , Fowl , and Entrco, in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'clock daily.Bed, including Servants, 2s. Cd., 3d., and Is. Cd.

rni31-lf .] J. J10L0NY, Proprietor.

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE , DUNGARVA N.

THIS HOTEL is situated in the very best part ofthe Town. Tlio House is clean and airy, the

Charges very Moderate , and every attentiou paid to thecomforts of Visitors. A fjood Waiter iu attendance.

gal~ Excellent Livery Stables aro convenient to tlicHotel. (m31 tf)

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Ccntnl and Comfortable Hotel , in -whicheverything can be had on the roost .Moderate terms.

IjsF Hest Dublin and Wexford Spirits; also Brandies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. (nulO-tf)

lEf Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30, LOWER RR1DGE STREET, DUBLIN

A D M I T T E D L Y one of the BEST SITUATE ,CHEAPEST, nncj iUOST COMFORTABLE

FAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed , Is. ; Ureakfast , Is. ; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. Gd.Dining and Sitting Rooms, set opart for Ladies andFamilies, Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventyfive Persons. fjoO-l y]

ijfy A Ni ght Porter always in attendance.PATRICK S. CAREY , Proprietor,

HIBERNIAN HOTEL,BLACKPOOL STREET, DUNGARVAN.

T & A. O'NEILL beg leave to acquaint theirs Friends and the Public that thn above Establish-

ment is replete with cvo ry accommodation ; the roomsaro large, lofty, and airy, well furnished , and aro other-wise litteil up with every regard to comfort and conve-nience. The House is in a good central situation ; evcry-thiDj can iic had on the most Moderate Terras.

Commercial , Coffee , and Silling Rooms.lES?" Cars had on tbe shortest Notice. Good Livery

Stables. (dlf>-Iy)

M I L F O R D H A V E N .THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING the Terminus of the South WalesRailway Company at New Milford, and the Land-

ing Stage of the Wnterford Royal Mail Packets.The Public are ropcctfully informed that the above

extensive Establishment is replete with every accom-modation. CofJfce, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoking Rooms, 'j hc Rooms arc large ,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated , elegantly lur-nished , and aro otherwise fitted up with every regard tocomfort and convenience.

This Hotel isaituatcJ on tho banks of tbc far-famedMilford Haven , and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty's Dockyard, and of the romautic and r'c-lurcsquu Ocuuuiy uf Oiu nel (;''t'ourhi>oJ.

Visitors, Tourists," Commercial Gentlemen , and Fa-milies will find this Establishment, for situation andcomfort, combined with Moderate Charges, surpassedby no other in the- Princi pality. Ni ght Porter meetsthe Boats. Hut , Cold , and Shower Baths.

Alt communications should be addressed to(jy'JO tr) L\ WILLIAMS , Manager.

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

AfjREAT liOON to tho Public lias beenaobieved in the

REDUCTION OF THE TEA DU TY !

enabling me to quote my

BEST TEA , for general pur- 1 ,, j ,b>pose use, at .- ... j '

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8<1 . „

(iOOD USKI 'UI 2a. Od. „

W. M A S O N ,TKA M K BCIIA KT ASD 1' lUM-Cl.ABS FAMILV (iUOCEK ,

10, MEHCII-ANT.S' QUA Y,AND

«T No. 6 , M A L L , J01WATEUKORI ) . f 'Ht

THE WATEEFORD JOINERY WOEKS.J O H N M U R P H Y , PKOI' K IETOK.

MR. JOHN MURPHY bc{;s to inform his friendsand tbe public , that having completed Exten-

sive Workshops at J OHNSTOWN , fitted up with all Ihemodern appliances suitable for a Kirst-class JoineryEstablishment , nnd having procured the services of athoroughly competent Foreman from Glasgow, hc isprepared to execute all Orders with, which hc may befavored , on Ihe shortest notice, in the most satisfactorymanner , anil most reasonable terms , and avails of thisopportunity of returning thanks to his numerous friendsfor their liberal support for the last 10 years, and hopesfor a continuance of their Orders .

Plans and Estimates for Mansions , Villas , Collages ,Conservatories , 4:c, &c., can be had at the above esta-blishment. (aSO-tf.)

NEW W01IK IIY THK AUTHOR or "MANHOOD "Juil out , Hmo. rocket Edition, l'ott Free, 12 Stamps

Scaled End; 20,DR. CUHTLS'S MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR-

RIAGE : A PHACI -ICAL TIIBATISK OX ITSPHYSICAL A K D PERSONAL OBLIGATIONS , with instruc-tions for removing the special disqualifications aud im-pediments which destroy the happiness of wedded life.By Dr. J. L. OUHTIS , 15 , Albemarlc-strcct , Piecadily,London, W. This Work contains plain directions bywhich forfeited privileges can be restored, ami essen-tial functions strengthened and preserved.

Also by the tame Author, a New and lleviscd Edition ofM A N H O O D : A MED ICAL ESSAY on the

Causes and Cure of Premature Decline in Mint ;tlio Treatment of Nervous Debility, Spermutorrluua ,Impotence, and tboso peculiar infirmities which resultfrom youthful abuses, vdult excesses, tropical climates ,and other causes , with Instructions for the Cure a'Infection, ivitliout .Mercury-, and its prcvenuon by tl:rAuthor 's Prescription (his Infal lible Ixition.)—l!y D:J. L. CtixTis, 15, Albcmarlc-street, London, W.

RKVIKW S OF THE WORK .—"Aianlioud. We feel nrhesitation in Mj' iiig that thcro is no member of society !)}whom the book will not bo found useful—whether sucliperson hold the relation of a Parent, Preceptor, or Clergyman.—Sun , Evening Paper.

" Dr. CUKTIB has coulcrred a great boon by publishingthis little work , ill which is described the source of thoiediseases which produce decline in youtli , or more frequentlypremature oil IIRC ."—Daily Telegrap h, Miirch 27tb , 1850.

London : Published by M AH .«, 30, Cornhill , and forwardedby the Author; also sold by WILLI A MB, 10, Cupel-streetDublin. [au3-6iD #]

MEDICAL ADVICEDR. HAMMOND, of the Lock Hospital. F.R.A.S ,

F.S A., F.A.S., Member College or Physiciansand Surgeons;, continues to be consulted daily, from 9to 2 and G to 8 evening, on all those diseases which tendto embitter life and shorten it» duration, ond more espe-cially those usually termed Peculiar and Confidential,Cascsof recent Infection Cured in a few days.

Dr. HAMMOND is the only Qualified Physician in Eng-land who practice* the above Speciality, and has done sofor 25 years. His Diplomas, Patents, and Credentialsare daily open for inspection, and further information,with " H'ID I B to Patieuts" may bo obtained in the " Self-Curative Manual ,'1 sent postpaid to any.address on re.ccipt of two stamps. Prepaid Letters, with details ofcase, receive prompt attontion ,

J)o. 11, Charlottc-»t., Bedford Squaro, London, W.CPoit Free—One Stamp \

M O N E YUnion Bank of Ireland (limited)

TEMPORARY OFFICES,11 , WESTMORELAND-STREET, DUBLIN,SURSCRIIJED CAPITAL, £1,000,000, in 10,000

SHA.RES of £100 each, with power to increase,PAID-UP CAPITAL, £220,000.

DKPOSIT RECEIPTS.From this dato until fnrthor notice, Interest allowed

on Deposits of ONE MONTH'S standing, or longer,will be at the rate ,of TWO AND ONE-HALFPER CENT. PER ANNUM.

CURRENT ACCOUNTS.Interest is allowed at tho Rate of 2 per Cent,

per Annum on tho minimum credit balance of theMonth, provided it shal l not hav<. been loss than £100.

On Accounts of a Public or Charitable nature,Interest, at rates to bo agreed upon, will bo allowedon Balances of any amount.

Accounts also opened in Dublin for parties residingin tho country . Remittances received in Halves ofNotes, Post Office Orders, &c, &c. (s22-tf)

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK. RAIL WA Y

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.'HUE WATEItFORD and LIMERICK RAILWAYJL COMPANY aro open to receive, to a limited

extent , Money on temporary Deposit, for which thofollowing Rates of Interest -will , unlil further notice ,be allowed on sums of £20 and upwards , viz:—

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

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

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

Further Information can be obtained from the under-signed , and also from tho following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS , Duncannon, County Wcxford ) THOMAS S. II AII -vur , Little Gcorgo's-strect, Watcrford j J OHN G R U B G ,Unrrick-on-Suir; P. It. UANFIELD , Clonmel ; SA M U K L

J KI .LICO , Cahir; DA V I D COLEMAN , Tippcrary ; DAVIDFITZGKBALD & Son, Limerick. (Hy Order).

T. AINSWORTH , Secretary ,Board Room , Waterford Terminus ,

!Oth Oct., 1800. fn27-tf]LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT

SIX PER CENT. INTEREST.

rpiIE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyJL Railway, for the purpose of replacing the IN-

STALMENTS of the OOVEBKMENT LOAN awlBONDS falling due, aro prepared to accept LOANSon MORTGAGE BONDS , at 5 per Cent., pay-able upon cither One or Three Months' Notice , to bealways increased lo 0 per Cent whenever and duringthe time the Irish Banks arc allowing 4 per Cent, onDeposit Receipts.

They will also accept Money on like Bonds , at Gper Cent., for Three , or Five Years, and for theDebenture .Stock, bearing interest at C per C<-nt. forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

For the year ending the 25th March, 18G0, theTraffic Recei pts were £22 ,7U8 10s. lid., the Work-ing and other expenses beinp £11 ,472 Od. 2d.,leaving a Balance of £ 11 ,320 13s. Od., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of which there is a consider-able surplus , and the opening of the Now Line fromKilkenny to Mary borough, now constructing (a distanceof 10 Miles from Kilkenny to Abbcy leix ucin^ com-pleted and open for Traffic), will materially increaseihu Ilcoei pio.

Applications to be addressed to the undersi gned nt theCompany's Offices , 2 Bank Place, Moll , Waterford.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS , Secretary.

U'Merford, August I , l8Gri. (jalO-tf.)

ROOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,05, CUS TOif -nOVSE QUAY.

EDAWSON is now SUPPLIED with a LARGE

• ASSORTMENT or R O O M and HALLPAPERS , in Great Variety, which ho offers for SALEU LOW PRICES.

tjV," H OUSE PAINTING , DKCORATING ond PAPERHA N K I N G executed with NeatneBS, and ot Moderatecharges. fml3-tf)

A TMOSPHERIC CHURN ,""- CLIFTON'S PATENT,Warranted to make Sutler in 10 if inutenfrcm

Fresh Milk , or Cream in 3 to o Minutes ,without the uae of any chemical prepara-tion , leaving tho Milk perfectly sweet andsuitable for family use. Produces moreButter, and Butter of finer quality, thanany other Churn. Persons desirous of wit- 1neHsing the operation of thia novel nnd into- ,resting invention , arc invited to call at 119N KW HONII KTHKHT, LONDON , where Churn-ing takes place dail y. Those desiring it

can bring their own Milk , which will bo Chumnd intheir lirescnci), and Butter nnd Milk returned free ofrhargf. 1' It I C E S .No. II .—1 Gallon , to Churn h Gallon...lilt. Oil.

(XI. — I-V „ „ $ „ ...1IK (M.1)00.-'J „ „ 1 „ ...IDs. (Id.

1.—I „ „ U ,, ... 13s. Ul., with handle.2.— I „ „ '1 „ ...15*. Od. „ „3.—3 „ ,, -i ,i ...17« .0d. ., „¦l.-IS „ „ 3 ,. ...W< . HI.».-» „ ,. '1 .. ...211. (U. „ „

When ordered for the country , crates 2s. extra. Lar.(,'cr nixes with pump handles and crank ; prices onapplication.

To hc had at all rcspcclab'.c Ironmongers' throughoutthe King dom. Liberal discount allowed to tho trade.Dairy Utensils of every description . Descri ptive Pam-phlets sent lo all parts of the United Kiugilom free.

All orders should be accompanied with P.O. orderspayable to J . MiLLcn , Secretary.—Atmospheric ChurnCuni|ifiDY Limited , I It) , New Bond-st. , London. (nU-l:lt)

Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS ,27, H.UU.K.V.STUKKT , CAVENDISII -SQUARK , and 30 ,

LiMiiiATK UIM., LONDON ; LIVERPOOL : 131, DU K K -STREET j B I R M I N G H A M : 05, NEW -STHEKT.

GABRIELS' ROYA L TOOTH POWDER ,prepared from a Recei pt , as USED BY HER

MAJES TY , Is. «d. aiul 2s. (Id, per Box . old ut IhoOtlicc of this Pupcr, and by all Chemists throughouttho Kingdom.

OA I I I I I I :I.S' A NTISEPTIC : TOOTH PASTE , the bcslpieparation extant , for W I I I T E N I N U the TEETH , withouinjury to tbc Enamel, 2t. Ud. and 5s. per Box. Sold atthe Oflicc of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe King dom.

G A B H I E I .S' CHEMICALLY PRnrA RED WIIITB G UTTAI'Knciu ENAMEL is the best stopping extant f ordecayed Teeth , or Toothache, and no matter how farDecayed , renders tbc injured member again sound anduseful , and prevents Toothache. This preparation isentirel y free from any metallic substances, and, as itname signifies , is specially prepared for tlio purposePrice Is. (id. per Box, 'With directions for use. Soldat the (.Iflice of this Paper, and by all Chemiststhroughout the Kingdom.

G AUIUELS' W HITE EN A M K L CEMENT, for FroutTeeth, is an invaluable flopping, and has acquired aworld wide reputation ; 6s. per Box. Sold at theOllice of this Paper, aud by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

G ABRIELS ' ODONTALGIQUE ESSKNCB , an astringentand refreshing lotion for hardening tbe gums, Ss. and10s. Cd. per Bottle. Sold at the Office of this Papor, orby all Chemists throughout the Kingdom.rpi l E N E W F R E N C H K E M E D YJ_ is an Infallible curs for NERVOUS, MENTAL ,

and PHYSICAL DEBILITY ; is tan dincovery of aneminent French Physician, and has boen used on theContinent for the lasi five years with unvary ing suc-cess ; being chemically prepared in the form cf alozenge, maj be taken without the least fear of detection ,and speedily restores tono and manly vigor to tho mostimpaired constitution. Sent through tho Post to anyaddress, prepaid, on receipt of 11s. or stamps. Eacapacket contains all tho medical advice required in thesecuees. Sole Agent in this country, Mousieur A. DUVAI .,Patent Medicine Agent , No. 13, Now Market-street ,Birmingham.

HEALTH AND MANLY VIGOR.-A MedicalMan of 20 years' experience in the treatment ofNERVOUS DGBILtTY . Spermstorrhce and other af-fco'tlons which are often acquired in early/life, andiuDfitsufferers for marriage, nnd other social du ies, has pub-lished a Book giving ilio full benefit of his lQD(5«xpe-rience gratia, with plain directions for the recovery ofHealth and Strength. A single copy sent to tny.audress on receipt of one Stamp. Address to. tho Secre-tary, Ioatitolc ol Anatomy, Birmingham. (jKy

S A L E SAUCTION OF HORSES,

TRAVELLING MACHINES, FARMING IMPLE-MENTSj STOCK, &c., &o.

ME. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses,Travelling Vehicles, &c-,'&c, will take placeAT MR. LADRENCE DOBBYN'S

Veterinary Establishment, Bereiford-tt., Waterford,ON M O N D A Y , 3 R D DEC , I860.

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

Twelve o'clock precisely.Hunters , Riding, and Family Horses, at One o'clockColts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.ICjF1' Persons intending property for this Sale will be

required to have it entered at Mf. DOBBIN'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office , 101 Custom-house Quay, on or beforeMine o'clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry ,2s 6d.Purchasers to pay Auctioneers Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMA S WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.101 Custom-house Quay," Waterford , 1860. (tfl .

AUCTION of the INTEREST IN THE LEASEOF THE WP.LL-KNOWN HUSINKSS HOUSE,

"KILKENNY HOTEL ," TRAMORE , FUR-" NITURE , SHOP REQUISITES, &e.

TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, 22ndN OVEMUEU , at Twelve o'Clook, precisely, by

directsons of Mr. H INCIICI.IFFE, who is leaving Tramoro,his Interest in tho LcaBe in the well-known Establish-ment, KILKENNY HOTEL. It contains 5 Sittingnnd12 Bed-rooms, Basement Story, with largo Cellar ac-commodation. Its central situation and Double Front-age render it not second to any honso in Tramore, andis onl y subject lo tho low Rent of £20 a. Year.

The SHOP REQUISITES, including a Three- drawAle Pump, in perfect order, arc of a very superior clans

The FURNITURE , which is of a very good descri p-tion and in excellent order-, consists of all the appoint-ments neccBsary for the working of a First-class Esta-blishment, and will be Sold Unreservedl y, in Lots tosuit Purchasers. THOMAS WALSH ,

Waterford, Nov. 8, 1800. (n9-2t) AuctioneerC O R K H A R B O U R .

THIRD PERIODICAL TIMBER AUCTIONOn WEDNESDAY , 2lsl NOV., 18GG,

AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP.

EUGENE J. M'SWINEY will ofTcr for SALE, athis TIMBER STOKES, UNION QUAY, on

AlONEKEA JIARSII , and on Sl'ItAND oppositeGlenbrook, his present largo and varied stock, piled insuitable Lots, comprising :—

A Select Cargo, ex llrien liuroitnhe, fiSfi Tons, justarrived irom Quebec after her Fall voyage, and nowdischarging opposite Glenbrook , viz :—

2U PIECES EL1I,11) „ ASH,

•1/8 „ RED PINE,20 „ BOARD PINE,7'J „ YELLOW TINE,20 „ OAK ,

1303 „ UllIUUT SPRUCE DEALS,2131 „ HER. PIPE STAVES,

15 „ LARGE SPARS,15 COKUS of RED PINE LATHWOOD.

( 20 PIECES ASH.I 250 „ YELLOW PINJB

Ej Devonshire , | U „ ELM.1,32/ Tons, from ! lot) „ RED PINE.Quebec. \ 1,000 „ PINE DEALS.

I 8,020 „ BRIGHT Sl'llUCEDEALS.

1.4,000 „ W.O.W.I.STAVESBalance of Cargo, r

ex Howard , 350 13 ,1)00 PIECES, DEALS, PLANK ,Tons, rrom St , S and BATTENS.John 's, N.B. £

Balance of Cargo, (ex A/eri./m«,52li ) 1,258 PIECES DEALS, PLANKS,Tons, rrom St. \ BATTEN'S, and ENDS.John's, N.B. IEx Reform , 7'J8( 1,200 PIECES TIMBER , IN

Tons, from \ BALK:Sunsdwall. ( GOO 1'IEUES DEALS, 0 x 3 .

Ex lirtcn Uoroih- fme, <;.3fi Tona, \ 35 PIECES YELLOW PINE.from Quebec, < 115 „ RED do.b a 1 a n c 0 of J 3,805 „ DEALS, 0 K 3.Spring Cargo, v.Terms, 21 per Cent. Discount for Caul) , on Purchases

over JC50, or approve! Bills at I Months.Buyers allowed a week for removing ; after that Rent

will bo charged. 2£J- No Auction Fees.For particnlars, apply to EUGENE J. MSWIMRV , Tim-

licr Stores, Union Quay, Cork ; to J OHN O'H EA, Mea -surer, Quecsstown ; or to

WILLIAM MARSH & SON, Auctioneers,70 South Mall, Cork.

Any further Importations that may arrive, previousto day of Sale, will be also pnt up for Auction (It

THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.nniiK EFFECT or THE OINTMENT ON THE SYSTEM .—_L To the very cor« and centre of all diseases which

affect Iho human body, this remarkable preparationpenetrates . It disappears under tho friction of thehand as salt disappears when rubbed upon meat. Theunguent pet forms its hcalin'j errand rapidly, safely, anilwithout pain. Simple eruptions, open sores, hardtumours, scrofulous developments'jf all kinds, abscesses,cancers, old wounds , and . in fact , every species of in-flammation or suppuration , whether in the skin , theflesh , tht glands , or among the muscles, can be arrestedin its destructive course and permanently cured withoutdanger , by rubbing in this inestimable Oiutinent.

BAD LEOS BAD BR EASTS, SORES AND ULCERS.—In many Hospitals in Europe this cclcbiatcd remedy isnow used for the cure of old wounds , sores, and ulcers ;in Spain and Portugal , nnd in many parts of Italy, thefirst Physicians regularl y prescribe its me. It is asovereign remed y fur bad breasts and bad legs ; and like-wise for all skin diseases It is to be found iu the chestof nearly every sailor , soldier , and emigrant.

PriEx , 1'isrui.AM , STRICTURES.—Tbe above class o(complaints is surel y removed by nightly fomenting theparts with warm water , and then by most effectuallyrubbing iu this Ointment. Persons suffering fromthese direful complaints should lose not a moment inarresting their progress. It should be understood thatit is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on theaffected parts , but it must be well rubbed in for somoconsiderable time two or three times a day, that it maybe taken into the system, whence it will remove nnyhidden sore or wound as effectually as though it werepalpable to the eye , Bread and water poultices, afterthe rubbiug in ol the Ointment , will do great service.This is the only proper treatment for females in cases ofcancer in the stomach, or for those who suffer from ageneral bearing down.

iMPRlinENClES OP iOBTH—SollES ANO ULCERS. —Blotches , as. also swellings , can with certainty be radi-cally cured if the Ointment be used freely, and thePills taken night and morning as recommended iq theprinted instructions When treated in any other waythese complaints only dry up in one place to break outin another ; whereas this Ointm cm will remove thehumour from the system, and leave the patient a vigorousand healthy being. It will require time, aided by thouse of the Pills, to insure a lasting cure.

Dir-THERiA, BRONCHITIS , SOBE THROATS, COUGHS ,AND COLDS — Any of the above class of diseases njny becured by well rubbing the Ointment three times a dayupon the skin covering the throat , chest , and neck olthe patient The unguent will toon penetrate the poresand give immediate relief. To allay the fever and lesseninflammation, eight or ten Pills should be taken nightand morning. Tho Ointment will produce perspiration ,which is so cstcntial for removing fevers, sore throatsand those oppressions of the chest which nri6c froinAsthma , Bronchitis , aui other causes.Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in tht

following cases:—Bid Leu Chk'KO-foot Fialalm Sore-throatRid UrttU Chilblain! Gout SkimliicaaeUurun Chapped handi GlandularSwelllngiSctirvrBunions Corns (Soft) Lumbago Sorr-headtWteof Moi- C»nc«r» 1'ilci Ttunourt

diet, ti and Contracted and Uheumatisra UlceriSand Klici Stiff Jbinti tjcaldi Womnliecoabay Elephant iasi» Sum Ni pplea Yawt

Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOIVAT244Strand (near Temple Bar), London ; also , at TheNexot Office , 49 King street, Waterford , and by all res-ectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, throughout

the civilised world, at the following prices:—Is. lid,2s. 0d., 4a. Ud., Us., 12s., and 33s. each Pot. Thereit a considerable jiving by taking the larger sizes.

N.B.—Directions fortheguidanceof patients in everydisorder are affixed to each Vol. '" : • ' :

G U R K Y O U R S E L F , BY TUB:SELF-AD-JUSTLNG CUKAT1YJB AND BLECTRIC

BELT (which Supersedes Medicine). TUB PATENTSELF.AD-JU8T1NQ APPARATUS Cima Speedilyand Permanently the .following Ailments :— ferv.ouaand phytititt- ' debility, spermatorrhoea,

¦loapatyyfor marriage,1 hnltade, depression 'of spirits, louOf energy' and appetite, pains In the back and. linlbs,timidity; aeir-dlBtrust, dhnness, IW : it'. MllHfJeigroundless fears; palpitation of 'the heaVt; ifetttrb'lHehssjl and earsVindeeision. impoireil'tight OTtd'boemdry;Indigestion and prostration, which'«fe intmedUtelf' ar-rested, and bored: 'SentUn. receipt or One lt&iap,tf ~B.:Jamep, Escj., Peroy Hdn8ej Dedlbr*8<nlaH,IbnJop, -.

Ckvwn—Medkihe almt 'caknever cure.' (ato-6in;' . ¦ . :. * • '

> *~ ¦ 1 . . ¦ • . . « ' 11

1 i. ¦

E X T E N S I V E ' • ¦ / ; .:. . . ,

Military. Tailoring E8tabllij fiintent. '74 QUA Y, WATERFORD. ?#.

WEST OF EKGLAHD WQQUEJIS, .

If IMP tho Materials this year more attractive thannsoal. I :beg .to diKct .partic iar'a^nticio to 'it&

FUti, BEAVER, light in snbstance, soli ana warni,:HJcolours to,suit the Clergyman and Layman. Xhave airosome very' beautiful TIVEEl'QN BEAVERS and 'FirstClaes WITNESS, woll suited for Ove'c-OoatB and Nna-1

tical Jackets. In BLACK CLOTHS and flQESKI^S,of indestructible dye, I am woll supplied. Tho SCAE.LET CLOTHS (Waterproof) nnd CORDS for HUNT-ING purposes, arc from tho best makers. The MA-TERIALS for MORNING-WEAR are such as will , Itrust, meet the approbation of tho most fastidious.

Parties who arc desirous to , obtain GARMENTS,READY-MADE, will flia t nonstock Large'and Variea,n» wel ) Cot and Made oelf-~8 i3olf£]ly," ordotcd, and whentho Customer considers the superior manner in 'whicheach article is finished, ho will deem the Price—whichis marked in Plain Figures—exceedingly Low, '

P. J . S U L L I V A N ,

PRACTICAL TAILOR .

LADIES' 1UDING HABITS AND WALKING

JACKETS TO ORDER ONLY.au2-l.tr

TO BE SOLD,ABOUT THREE ACRES of PRIME WELL-

STOCKED SALLOWS, Ono Year Old, growingou BALLYLYNCH. [n2-3l»]

Apply to 31. IlALLtDAY , Main-street, Carrick-onSuir.

THE " SINGER"CELEBRATED No. 2 (LOCK STITCH) SEWING

MACHINESWith recent and valuable improvements, are now on

exhibitionAT GREATLY KliDUCED PRICES.

milE " SINGER" No. 2 LOCK STITCH SE1V.J- ING MACHINESHave been supplied to Her Majesty's Government formaking up Army Clothing, at the Hoyal Stores, Pim-lico, and to the Government Officers for constant use inclothing the armies of the United States, FranceRussia, Auatria, Prussia, Germany, Spain, Belgium'Turkey, 4c, &c.

THE " SINGER" No. 2 LOCK STITCH SEW-ING MACHINES

Are everywhere in use for the Manufacture of Clothing,Caps, Muttrasses, Stays, Bags, and Gcueral Upholsteryivc;, &c.

THE " SINGER" No. 2 LOCK STITCH SEWIN GMACHINES

Aro everywhere in nso for Fancy Stitching on Boot &Shoe Work, Bogs, Portmanteaus, Binding Hats, Cap-peaks, &c, &c.

THE " SINGER" No. 2 LOCK STITCH SEWINGMACHINES

Aro everywhere in use tor Harness Work, Bags, SacksBinding Uorso Blunkets, Kuga, Making Bag Handles,&c, &o.

THE " SINGER" No. 2 LOCK STITCH SEWIKGMACHINE,

With a NEW IMPROVED VIBRATING PRESSER,is the only perfect invention for TAILORIN G, FANCYSHOE.STlTCUING ,&c.

The following letter ou Iho subject from Colonel11 UUSON, Superintendent of the Royal Array ClothingFactory at Pimlico, London, will bo found worthy ottho most attentive consideration :—

" Culouel Hudaun has great pleasure iu bearing testimonyto the value of tbe Siuger Manufacturi ng fou.u.uij 'a SewingMachines , and especially to iho iniDortanco ol thi-ir improvedVibiatiug 1'resser. 1'bo Vibrating l'resser iu Ajcssrs.Si'iger and c'o.'s new Machine allows the feed-wheel to movethe upper and underside of the seam together, without anyrcsisliug frictiuu upon the surlaco cf the cloth , uud tlic remitis, that 111 sewing ec.uis.quiltiop, Ac., even without tackfug,any liability to gather or stretch the good* is most el-ktlu.tll y prevented, nud even ao ordiuxry machine ei-werwill make more satisfactory work with tbe Vibratieg Prosscrtbuu any other mode of feed motion.

"J. H. HUDSON," Lieut.-C'olonel and Superintendent, Royal

" April 23, 1800." Clothing Factory, Pimlico.

THE " SINGER" CELEBRATED LOCK STITCHSEWING MACHINES,

For every class of Sewing (over 180,000 in nse.)Illustrated Catalogues sent Poet Free from any of

tho Company's Offices.

THE " SINGER" CELEBRATED LOCK STITCHSEWING MACHINES.

CHIEF OFFICE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM :171, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C.

BRANCH OFFICES :Liverpool —30, Bold-street. .Vorf7«impfon--13,Shccp-BtManchester—103, Market- Glasgo w—Co, Buchauan-st.

street. Dublin—GO.Grafton-sirect.Newcastle— O.Nortlmmbcr- Belfast—7, Donegal-squore

land-street. UiouUe—28, Reform-streetLocal Agents acting for above Offices in every townAU E N T AT WATEIIFOII D.—Jill. JOHN PENDER

Littlo Gcorgc's-strcct. (je8-tf.)

Hancock's Patent Piize Medal Machine,EOR PURIFYING BUTTEH from all traces of

Milk or Acid, also for COOLING and makingit .Fllt .M in Hot weather , without touching it with thohand, as u'se'd iii Her Majesty 's Dairy , tht Emperor ofthe French's, an 1 by nearly all the Courts of Europo.Prize Medal' at the 'International Exhibition, 1852.

Particulars and Price List may be had from M, & F.FOG ARTY, Bridgo st., Agents in Waterford (fO-tf)

The Jebb Tubular ChurnPRODUCES KIR6T QI/ALITT BDTTER in Three

Minutes! Cannot gel out of order;: requires noIustruction; occupies but little space ; noods no skill;can be worked by band or other power; produces Butterin from 3 lo h minutes (according lo the season),therebyinsuring, at all times Butter of the highest quality, witha veiy much larger return than is obtained by olhctChurns. Price List and particulars from

M. & F. t'OGARl'Y, Bridge-atreet , W&terford.

Salkeld's Cantering Horses & Racing Fonien.LOCOMOTIVE CANTERING jHORSES.—Thesi

Horses run rapidly over any good road, side-walk ,or park grounds, with a graceful cantering motion ,propelled mainly by the weipbt of the rider, alternatelyfrom the saddle to the pedals in the act of rising to themotion of the Horse, and with about the esme amountof exercise to tbe rider as in riding a lire Hone, Theymay be started, stopped short, or controlled in goingdown hill, by the rider. They will run up ft moderateascont if the road is hard and firm. They are directedby thq bridle, - A s the motions are itont cal, it is agood mode of training for equestrianism. Physicianspronounce this a means for iha most genial exercise, bc-causo every part of the body is put in motion withoutfatigue.

PRICE LIST.—Painted, with plain substantial Saddleand Bridle, No. 2, under 3 years of Age, £2 2s; do.3, do. 2 to 5, £8 3s; do. 4, do. 3 t o 7, £4 4s; do. 5, do.'G to 14, £0 O t ; do. C, do. 8 to 18, £0 Gs. Side SaddleHorn, Is. Dealers and Orders for Exportation sup-plied on favorable terms.

"Motb.ersill'8 Washington,Washer.'.'THE "PET," with Wringer, £2 lBeJOi. .Warranted

No 2, with Wringer, £4 lof Oil. Warranted.Protected by Her Majesty 's RoyalLettef i 'Patent '. .This machine, combining washing and fringing, the

most recoutly invented and efficient wajberever intro-'duccd, is now offered in a' oom'plcto' form at a pricewhich places it within the rencfi of'lhe million; aria* the 'proprietor has every confidence iri recommending jt osthe most r^rfect nfticJe of its kind: In'ftimirieawWle-all tbo small;ftttdc< •reK*Mhtl£4t:2pnfikijj|r* in thenursery, the " PET" is indispensible. 7(, tbfl ololk<»iare not particularly dirty, all small' articlea, wjtf'lj/washed jn two miDUtej . ' _ " . ' •: ,- ' • '. : . • ( .

Agents for ' Watcrford—M. & F. FOOHRTT( ..Bridge-.,'street, . . .

IMPORTANT TO ALL.—New Work by,th« Au-' thor of" The People's GUM* to HeUlti11* '

Dr. SMITH, who bos had 2ft'.Yeiuf4;prMUcattxMnence 'In the Treatment and Cure of Nenroiii and Physical ¦Debility, Loss of Appetiw, Poto» ia tbVBaskr. Iniiigee-lion; Errors ,of •Youth/-

vSperJHWl»wi»vfr»«i'f«» J"«published a/Nt'ir Tblt rofc or W.WWCopicVdfnib Warn.W Vtiice ; or tiWate ilcdlcil Friend 8 pwflgp,.'f. _' This .Work 'conUins'b'b litoly

1 kuoo ful aj^ffftiij*;

«a.fe treatment,;ind is illuitritea with hundreds'lqf ppiui,aiid leiVimonUls froin pulietrti, -withplainillrieetiooillprper/act restoration, to health.; Bent; pc«. free to, anj. tk$.]drau, seoure from ohjervation, on.receipt.oftwatujt,-,age cUmp*. AddnM,'Dr. SMITH , 8, Burton1 Cr«»e«htiLondon; W.O. Dr. SMITH may bo <onsulted toerimttvior by letter at'his residence, In ill prlTtt» lHHfi»'niii';ileiitUl caset. Letter* with details of ease" ptottiijtto'• ¦>answered. Address, Dr. SMITH, 8, Burton'CrtiifciJ"'TaTiBtoctS uare, L«ndon, W.C. : _ , - (ft$£y

. ¦ '¦¦¦ ¦ - L' ' < " •¦'•¦•¦: ,o-.S!0 s'AaD,'-;

CHINA AND GLASS, &cJ A M E S W A L P O L E

HAVING determined on RETIRING «»»NESS, la now DISPOSING of his LAIlGb

STOCK;, ,t a REDUCTION of from 25 to 30 per Cent

^esbavenow an opportunity of piping them-

.elves «n term, which tnay not occur agam.

60 Quay, l«t Norember, 1SC6. l

HAVING Purohaied the BONDINO WABIBOH.ES

formerly in tho Possession of Messrs. W. M.

A RDAOH A C O., and having made very great Improve-. £ them I be* to inform Merchants that ovory

rZuon wiTbo paTd to them .hould they Bond theirS£,£ Stores ; and from the very **™*±&™>.Uro

of them, the greatest despatch can be afforded

£ roceW»g <« Slivering Goods, as they are within

lr^mTnnU's walk of the Customhouse, and adjomrny

Wine EstaWiehmentia Paul's Square, where> the WM*wmmsSfanU not rowing in Waterford can have the.r

BMS done, and Goods received or forwarded with-

ou? delav by »e»ain8 m0 the Pttrt!calaM 'h.° ^before - they thon enjoy the great advantage of having

a Sk in Bond, instead orbuying only what is duty.

Paia> HARRY R. SARGENT.Paul's Square, Waterford. [oi St]

NEW GROCERY, TEA, WINE,AND SPIB1T ESTABLISHMENT,

No 27 BARRONSTRAND-ST., iVATERFORD.DAVID BUTLER, PROPRIETOR .

THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS OPENED on SA-TDRDAY, N OVEMBER 3, with a choice Stock of

tho FINEST TEAS, SDCiABS, and all the require-menU of a First- class Grocery busincBS.W WINES and SPIRITS of tho Purest Quality,

a trial of which will enBure a continuance. (n2)

C O N D O N & C O .BEG respectfully to inform the Public that thoj

have OPENED on SATURDAY , OCTOBER 27lh ,THE IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, IN

BRIDGE STBEET, NEW ROSS,which they have considerably extended and re-modelled ,formorly carried on by the late Mr. THOMAS DEVISE ,with a Large, Now, and Varied Stock ofBUILDERS' ASD HOUSE-FUBNISHING IRONMON-

GERY METAL POTS, U01LEUS, BAR IRON ,And every description of FARMING UTENSILS,PARAFFIN and COLZA OILS, &c.

OS" From their position in Trade, they can oflerthoso Goods at a considerably less price than that for-m.rly charged, besides tho advantage of a Large andVfirried Stock to select from. [°2G1

MUSICAL EDUCATIONM I S S W H I T E ,

ORGANIST andPROFESSOR of the PIANOFORTEand SINGING, has at present a VACANCY in

her Classes for a FEW ADDITIONAL Young Ladies.Cards of Terms, 4c-, may be had on application at

026]A

CATHEDRAL SQUARE, WATERFORD [1213=8" On THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 1st, Dr. WHITE'S

TUITIONS in Town and Country, will bo RESUMEDas nsual, _______

E D U C A T I O N

E V E N I N G C L A S S E S .MR. M. SULLIVAN intends forming a JtATHE-

MATICAL CLASS in connexion with theScience and Art Department. Priies will be given bythe Department after the May Examinations. TheClasi will commence on THURSDAY, 22nd Inst.Further information can be had from Mr. SULLIVAN ,betwoen 7 p.m. and 9 p.m;, at the Maritime School.

A L L I A N C ELife and Fire Assurance Company,

BARTHOLOM EW LANE, LONDON.CAPITA L :-FIVE MILLIONS STERLING.

rsEBIDXXTS :SAMUEL CORNET, Esq.; Sir MOSES MOKTEMORE, Bart.

ICT" Rate of Assurance and every information maybe had of

M R. RICHARD HARRIS ,15 Queen-street, Waterford.

M A R I N E A S S U R A N C E .Cargoes, per Steamer and Sailing Vessel, to any Port

in the Irish, Bristol, and EngliBB Channels, Insured onverj Moderate Terms. (If)

WATERFORD BRIDGE.

LETTING OF THE TOLL.

A MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held

at the TOLL-HOUSE, on the 30th Inst. (FRI-DAY), at OHR o'clock, to receive TENDERS forleasing the TOLLS of the BRIDGE and FERRY forthe year 1867, subjeet to tho contract existing with theWaterford and Limerick Railway Company. Tendersto specify the security prop.osed.

For further information apply to GEORGE M CCLEL-LAND, Waterford, Superintendant of Works.

THOMAS WHITE JACOB, Chairman.Watcrford, Nov. 10th, 1800. (n!6-2t)

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CABRICK-ON-SUIR.

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

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

Some doubts b«ing expressed in certain quarters arto the GENTJINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they ore oflcrcd,an<3 also as to whetherthey could be brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may bo English-made Goodssold as Irish, I feel called upon to state, that I SELLNO Goons BUT ur own MAKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

The Work in the DIE -HOUSE is carefully attendedto and all colours donein Flannel , as well aa LADIES'DRESSES, in SCARLET, MAGK.VI ., R UBI , BLUE,GREEN , BLACK , YEILOW , &C, &C.

Millvalo Mills, Carrick-on-Suir, 18(!C . (n27Waterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,

Limerick and Ennis, Limerick and Foynes,. andLimerick and Caslleconncll and Killaloe Railways.

MONDAY EXCURSIONS."VTOTICE is hereby Given, that the issue of EXCVR-X\ SION TICKETS , on MONDATS, will bo continued aaheretofore, between the undermentioned Stations, viz. :

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.From Tipperary and Intermediate Stations 1st, 2nd,

and 3rd Class, by the 0 a.m. Up Train to Limerick.From Tippcrary, Bansha, and Caher, 1st, 2nd, and

3rd Class, by the 6.15 a.m. Down Train to Clonmel.From Carries: and Kiliheclan 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Class,

by the G a.m. Up Train to Clonmel.From Clonmel, CarricV, Fiddown, and Grange 1st,

2nd, and 3rd Class, by the 0.15 a.m. Down Train toWaterford. Passengers taking l»t and 2nd Class Tic-kets can also avail themselves of the same privilege asabove, by the 9.46 a.m. Up, and 11 a.m. Down Trains.

On Mondays a Third Class Carriage will be attachedto tho 2.45 p.m. Up Train, for tbo accommodation ofPassengers who hold Return Tickets as far as Tipporary. A Third Class Carriage will also be attached lothe 8.30 p.m. Up train, aa far as Tipperary, settingdown Passengers at Fiddown, Carrick, Clonmel, Caher,nnd Tipperary. Holders of 1st, 2nd, and Third ClassTicket* can return by the 4 p.m. Down Train, ami 1stand 2nd Class Passengers only by the 10.45 p.m DownTrain also.

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.From Kilkenny and Intermediate Stations by the

7.30 a.m. Down Train to Waterford. From Waterfordand Intermediate Stations by the 7.30 a.m. TJp-train toKilkenny. On Mondays a Third Class Carriage willbe attached to the 4.35 p.m. Down, and 4.45 p.m. UpTrains to and from Kilkenny, for the accommoJation ofPassengers holding 3rd Class Tickers.

LIMER ICK AND ENNIS RAILWAY.From Ennis nnd Intermediate Stations up to Cratloo

inclusive by 1st Up-train to Limerick.LIMERICK AND FOYNES RAILWAY.

From Foynes and Intermediate Stations by 1st Up-train to Limerick.IiIMtBICK 4 CABTLIXOSNBLL & KlLLALOI RAILWAYS.

From Killaloe and Intermediate Stations, Ncnagh-road execpted, by 1st Up-train to Limerick.

HENRY JACOB, Superintendent.Limorick Terminus, 1st Nov., I860. (n3)

WATERFORD UNION.THE Guardians will , on W EOKEIEAY , 21st Nov.,

entertain Tenders for Supplying 60 SACKS of BESTSUPERFINE FLOUR , »t per Sack, and HALF TON ofOATMEAL. The nbore Articles to be delivered free of ex-pense, it iucli times and in such quantities as may be ordered.Tendert, with Sample*, where practicable, will be received byme np to Eleven o'clock, on the akov. day, after winch hourno Tender will be received. A Sample of Two Wonei ofFloor to be left mtb Ibt M aster, on SATURDAY, 17th .nit,from whom small bags can be had on application, lhe Sam-ptes will lbe paid for immediately after the Board's meeting.

NEW MILK WANTED.On same day, Tander* will lie received for Supplying BbST

SKIMJ ITD MILK >nd BEST NEW MILK , up to 30thADril »e_t. Tli« New Milk to throw op at least Ten pelCent of Cretm, and in default of tbis qosntity, Ilia followiogPWiMni shall be enforced, by Deductions from the Contracf •. i«l«nl« vlx.—Ten per Cent, to be deducted, for every

W bjdoo "PP'r'lr l ESSY, Clerk of Union.

HOUSE-FURNISHING58 & 59 , Q U A Y .

WE beg respoctfully to announce that we have secured the services of a Manof extensivo Experienco to CONDUCT our HOUSE-FURNISHING

DEPARTMENT ; and in order to rendor it second to none in the kingdom, wehavo considerably added to Our usually LARGE STOCK, which, we arc happyto Bay, is now replcto with every Articles suitable for the above Trado.

Wo would invite special attention to our late Importation of

C A R P E T A N D C U R T A I N M A T E R I A L S ,BLANKETS, AND HOUSEHOLD LINEN.

PATRICK TOBIN & SONS.8BT Roomt and Halit Accurately

Carefully

N.B.—VENETIAN and HOLLAND BLINDS Fittod with Care and Despatch:

WANTED, a Respectable Lad, as APPRENTICE to -this Department.

43" GOODS for Charitable Purposes at Wholesale Prices.

AUTUMN and WINTER FASHIONS.THE MAR T NOW OPEN !

TH E above HOUBO is now fully Stocked with allT H E N E W E S T S T Y L E S

In DRESS GOODS, ABERDEEN WINCEYS andSKIRTINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, GENTLEMEN'SSHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS, and UMBRELLAS.

I am showing at present somo GREY and WHITECALICOES, which will bo found much under regularprices.

Particular attention has been paid to the MILLI-NERY DEPARTMENT, which unbraces the LATESTPARISIAN add other Fashions. [jy27-3tnj

M . B O L G E R , 76 Q U A Y .

WINTER F A S H I O N SM R S . K E L L Y

TT>EGS to Announce her Arrival from the

IRISH, ENGLISH, and SCOTCH MANU-FACTURING DISTRICTS, with a VERYLARGE, VARIED, aud WELL-ASSORTEDSTOCK, suited for the Winter Trade, inMILLINERY, MANTLES, FEATHERS,FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, DRESSES,in all tho NEWEST STYLES and FABRICS ;SHAWLS, of all Descriptions; Ladies,Gentlemen's and Children's HOSIERY ;GLOVES in all Sizes and Qualities | Ready-mada SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS, & BRACES;Ladies' UNDERCLOTHING ; Infants ditto ;BOOTS and SHOES ; Far-Lined, Felt, andother Warm SLIPPERS; FURS, in Muffs,Boas, and Cuffs of Real Sable, Ermine, Grebe,Chinchcl la, Astrecan, Squirrel, &.c.

MILLINERY and GENERAL DRAPERY,WAREHOUSE,

76, QUAY, WATERFORD.

N E W G O OD SAT

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L k 00*8.

OUR BUYERS having returned from London,we aro now showing all the LEADING

NOVELTIES of the SEASON, inMILLINERY, and SILK HANDKER-STRAW BONNETS, CHIEFS,FANCY DRESSES, FLOWERS,BLACK SILKS, LACES,COLOURED SILKS, HOSIERY,COBURGS. OLOVba,CASHMERES, TRIMMINGS ,PRINTS, PERFUMEKY.RIBBONS,

Also, in all our other Departments wo aroshowing the Newest Patterns and Fabrics.

With the above we aro offering a LARGELOT of tho Celebrated ITALIAN KID GLOVES(Ladies' and Gentlemen's), at Is per Pair.

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S BOOTS andSHOES, in great varioty.

47 Q U A Y , W A T E R F O RD .CONFEDERATE BLANKETS, at 8s Cd, worth He 9d

per Pair.tf_T 20 Stono Corn Sacks, from Is. 3d. np.

TO BE SOLD,THE INTEREST in the LARGE nnd COMMO-

DIOUS PREMISES , No. CO, MERCHANTS'QUAY, WATERroitD , at present occupied by Mr. JAMESW ALPOLE .

They command a Frontage to the Quay of CO Feet,and extend backwards 238 Feet, with a lnrge Corn Store.Also a CONCERN adjoining, with u IIOUSE frontingGeorgc'a-street, 22 feet wide, ana LARGE SHEDS, 82eet by 4l.

Apply to Mr. JAMES WALPOLE, on tho Premises ; orMr. It. W. CHEERY, Solicitor, 17 William-street, Waiterford.

Waterford, let November, 1806. [nO-tfl

FARM TO IJ3T.

TO BE LET, with Immediate PoBaession, tho FARMof LAND at present in the posuonsion of WILLIAM

N. BAIIROJ I , Esq., situate at COOLNAHORNA, with-in Six Milea of Carrick-on-Suir, anil containing about140 Statute Acres, nearly all in Gnus, and an excellentDairy Farm, npon which the Owner has expended,within a few years, a largo sum of money in Building,Draining, Fencing, SnbBoiling, Ac, 4c.

The entire Offices, consisting of Barn, Cow Houses,Dairy, Potato, Cart and Fowl Houses, and Piggery, areall Slated and Built in the meat substantial manner,not requiring any outlay.

Proposals to be received by WILLIAM N. BAKRO N ,Esq., 36, FitzwilUom Square, Dublin.

MICHAEL KEANE will poijit out the bounds.The Stock , Crop, and Vanning Implements, &c, V

preferred, will be given at a valuation . (ol9-4t

T O B E L E TTHE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, No. 61 KING.

STREET, in excellent repair, and admirablysuited for the immediate reception of a respectablefamily. Apply at next houso. (tf

WATERFORD & LIMERICK RAILWAY

TO BE LET, the Extensive COAL YARDat NEWRATH, lately in tho possession of Mrs.

KINSELLA , containing an area of 1,018 Square Yards,with TWO Spacions SHEDS, together with Stabling>nd Office accommodation.

This Yard adjoinB tho Railway Company's Premises,and from its proximity to the river, affords peculiarfacilities for the discharging of Coals from tho Vesselsdirect thereto.

The Premises can be viewed and alt information hadon application to the undersigned,(tf) THOMAS AINSWORTH, Secretary.

Board-room, Watcrford Terminus, Oct. 27, 1860:

TO BE SOLD ,A

SECOND-HAN D Dublin-built PRI VATE CAB,with Luggage Rails; would make a First-class

Hack or Night Carriage for a Gentleman's Family.Also, a NEW STANHOPE PU/ETON, transferable

to Waggonette or Dog Cart.B3f* A great variety of othor Carriages, Ladies'

Carts, Cars, Phaetons, &c,AT LAW LOU & FLYNN'S ,

(my l) WAtEHFOKn COACH FACTOBT.

M'CLEAN AND M'INTOSH,PLUMBERS and GASFITTER8, 3, LITTLE

GEORGE'S-STREEET WATBRfoaD, beg leaveto inform the Nobility and Gentry of the Counties ofWaterford and Kilkenny that tboy have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, BOSK INN-STREET, KILKENNY.

iry* AH Orders punctuall y attended to. '3-WSTAUCH MANUKAOTUUEIW TO H. H. H. THE

PRINCESS OF WALES.rj.LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,Of USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.

The Ladies are respectfully informed that thisSTARCH is EXCLUSIVELY USKD in the KOTAL LAUNDRY ,and H IR MAJMTI'8 LAUNDRESS a»ys, that although shebat tried Wheaten, Rice, and other Powder Starches,she bat found none ot them equal to the OLENFIELD,which Is the FINEST STARCH she ever uied.

f f - When you ask for GLEN FI E L D PATENTSTARCH see that vou get it, as inferior kinds arc oftensubstituted. (aul3-tf)

nrtTHF.RRPDON & CO., Glasgow and London.

DEPARTMENT

Meaiured, Carpets and Floor ClothsLaid Down.

TO THEBUBGESSES OP THE SOUTH WARD.

f i ENTI/EMEN—My period for re-election havingVJ" arrived, I beg again to solicit tho favor of yoursupport at tho Election to take placo on MONDAY,tho 2Cth Instant.

Having earnestly and zealously, for the last nineycara, laboured to improve your Ward, and having boenan Elector of the City for the past twenty years, Iam sure you are too enlightened and respectable toconsider mo a " stranger" amongst you.

For a considerable timo back I have consistentlyopposod tho enormous and waatofal expenditure of thepublic funds in what is called " improving your pre-sent water supplies," which as yet have not beenimproved ; and with tho view of remedying that stateof things, as also to follow the cxamplo of other pro-gressive cities, I have assisted the Corporation in theirefforts to get iu a nevor-failing supply of puro whole-some water from the country, where it cannot bo con-taminated by filthy sewers, drainage, cesspools, orothor impnrities.

This, I hold, can and shall be dono without any tax.ation tvhatever; at the same time it will offord consi-derable employment to your fellow-citizenB, whilst itwill largely increase tho annnal revenue of the munici-pal body.

Thanking you very sincorcly for your kind and geno-rous support on all occasions,

I am, Gentlemen, your faithful Servant,CORNELIUS REDMOND.

The Heus Office, Nov. 10, 1866.

I OWN HALL, WATERFORD , MONDAYEVENING, NOV. 26.

F O R A S H O R T T I M E O N L Y .HAMILTON'S

DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS' TO TEE CON-TINENT AND BACK, WITHIN TWO

HOURS. Excursions every Evening at a Quarter-past Eight. Grand Fashionable Day Excursions, inevery respest equal to the Evening Exhibitions,brilliantly illuminated. Doors open half an hour pre-vious to each Exhibition.

First CUBS, 2B ; Second Class. Is ; Gallery, 6«J .

SHIRTS, GLOVES, & HOSIERYWANTED—A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN for

GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTING DEPART-MENT, who thoroughly understands the above.

Apply to P. TOBIN, & SONS,68 A 69 GVAT.

Wateiford Literary and Debating Society

THE COMMITTEE have much pleasure in an-nouncing that tho following Selections and

Original Sketches will be Read in the LARGE ROOM,TOWN HALL,.on TUESDA Y EVENING, 20th Inst.,at Eight o'Clock.

rnuUHjauiE,Prologue Dr. Scott OriginalTho Havon Dr. Elliott Poo,A Chapter from Jack} ,. _ . .

FitzEustaco ) Mr Scanlan Original,The Cry of tho Children ... MrMoran...Mra Browning,Horatius Mr. Ryan Macaaloy,Talkers and what they talk Mr. Sexton Original,Lady Clara Veredo Verc... Dr. Scott Tennyson.The Irish Witness Mr. Moran Lover,Epilogue Mr. Sexton Original,

Cards of admission may be had from tho Secretary,or any of tho following members of the Committee :—Messrs. J. A. Blake, M.P., J. Elliott, M.D., M.A., W,Mason, C. Redmond, G. Milward , J. Scott, A. Pellis-sier, M. L. 'Scanlan, P. Manning, M. Sullivan, T.Sexton.E. Moraa, R. D. Dowling.

Members of the Society and their families will boadmitted on producing their cards of membership.

M. J. KENNEDY , Secretary.Debiting Rooms, Nov. 12th, 1806. fit).

F O R S A L E , —

A LARGE QUANTITY of GRANITK STEPS,

WINDOW SILLS and LANDINGS.Apply to J OHU RIAN & SON, Builders, 27 William

Street, Watcrford. fmhi.tnORKNEY FLOUNDER POTATOESX» FENNESSY & SON have just IMPORTED aXV« FEW TONS of the above, which they can re-commend as the earliest and most productive sort. [2t]

ACCOUNT BOOK MAKUFACT0EY

ACCOUNT^BOOKS , of any size , made of best papci ,and Ruled to any pattern, with or without printedheadings, can now be PAGED BY MACHINE , from 1 tu10,000, consecutively, alternately, or in duplicate, at Til JNEWS ESTABLISHMENT, King-street, Waterford.

l T Receipts numbered nnd perforated, if requiredat small additional expense. (tf.)

W A N T EDA

SITUATION as THOROUGH SERVANT, by aSmart , Active Girl , who can be highly reoom.

mended. Apply at the Office of this Paper., W A N T E D ,

A YOUNG MAN to ATTEND a TEA COUNTER ,

of experience and good character.Address " A'.T.," Office of this Papor [ol2J

WANTED ,AN AGENCY in any of tho Neighbouring Counties,

as RENT COLLECTOR, at a Commission ac-cording to the amount to bo Collocted.

For particulars apply at tho Office of this Paper.

NEW WINTER FASHIONSM R S . B O L G E R

HAS JUST

RETURNED FROM THE MARKETS.

HER PURCHASES CONSIST OF MI-LINERY, STRAW BONNETS,

LADIES' STRAW and VELVET HATS,FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACES, LADIES'and CHILDREN'S UNDER CLOTHING,WATERPROOF and ASTRICAN CLOAKSand JACKETS, FURS, FANCY TRIM-MINGS , 4c, 4c.

THE M A R T , 7 0 Q U A Y .

CoffinlFactoiy & Undertaking EstablishmentNo. 1, ALKXANDEK-STKEET, WATEHFORD.

BICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform hisnumerous Friends, and tho Public gcnorally,

hat he is now prepared to executo all Orders in tho,UNDERTAKING BUSINUSS.

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.THE Undersigned have at present on SALE a

Superior Quantity of KED and YELLOW PINE ,OAK , AStl , PIPE , and HOGSHEAD STAVES ; also ,SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, of various lengths andbreadths. (oO-tf)

DOWLEY BROTH BUS.TO C O R R E S P O N D E N T S .

" BnsoBSB."—Dont mind : the poor ignorant man docsnot understand tho meaning of the rubbish written and pub-liihed o\erhisnime.

"A SPBJCBIBEB."—• For BUCII letters as yours, tho tint*b not yet.

KILLED BV A FALL FBOH A UODSB.—On the 6thinst:, an inquest was held at Parkstown , near Glcntnore,by T. Izod, (Esq., Coroner, ou tho body of PatrickMurphy,* labourer, who was killed by a fall from ayoung fiorse roturnitg from the fair of Watcrford, onthe 1st inst. from which he lingered till the Oth. Averdict was returned that deceased died from paraltsit ,caused by injury to the epiuc from tho effects of the fall,

THE ELECTORS0F THE

COUNTY OF ¦WATERFORD.f i ENTLEMEN—May I beg to. solicit the honor

- of your tupport at the impending Election forthis County ? In doing so I feel, at a resident land-lord, that I am no stranger, nnd can say with pridethat my family have long been known to and resi-dent amongst you.

If I am fortunate in being chosen as one of yourrepresentatives, I shall give my most zealous lop-port to the promotion of Religious Freedom andEquality for all classes; and shall therefore aid inany measure, which, while respecting vested rights,vrouM remove the manifest injustice and constant•ource of discontent caused by the predominance ofthe Church of the minority.

On the important subject of Education, I tliall•irenuously advocate separate grants for nil religiousbodies who object to the principle of united Educa-tion , and I shall use every exertion in my power tohave Roman Catholics placed on an equality withtheir Protestant fellow subjects, and granted aCharter and Endowment for a University of theirown.

I would give my earnest support to any mensurefor placing the law of Landlord and Tenant on amore satisfactory footing, and which ,without infring-ing on the rights of property, would «ecure those ofthe Tenant, and give him the benefit of his improve-ments and the full value of his expenditure.i\ BIISII cordially support any well-judged measure

ot Parliamentary Reform.If chosen by you I shall enter Parliament as an

Independent Liberal member, nnd endeavour by allmeans in my power to promote every measure (nomatter from whom it emanates) calculated to forwardthe Interests of Ireland and to heal itt diisentions,by judicious Legislation , and developing its Agri-culture, Manufactures , and Commerce.

I am, your faithful Servant,EDMOND DE LA POEIt.

Gurteen November 13, 186G. (nl6-tf.)

WATERPORD ELECTION.IMPORTANT DECLARATIO N OF THE

BISHOP AND CLERGY.

A T a MEETING of the CATHOLIC CLERGY¦**- of the DIOCESE of WAT ERPORD and LISMORE ,held in DUNGARVAN , on THURSDAY , 15thNOVEMBEK , 1866, presided over by the Most Rev.Dr. O'B RIEW , Bishop, the following Resolutionswere UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED :—

" Resolved—That we, the Bishop and Priests o(the Diocese of Waterford and Lismore, holding inproud remembrance the victory gained for the free-dom and independence of this County under theleadership of tho illustrious Most Rev. Dr. K ELLYI

gladly avail ourselves of the opportunity now of-fered of regaining for our County the position thento nobly won, and at such sacrifices by a faithfuland patriotic people; and seeing the necessity nowmore than at any other period of our history, foiRepresentatives willing and determined to assertour rights and obtain remedial measures for outmis-governed Country, the chief among which weconsider to be the unsatisfactory state of the Lawrelating to Landlord and Tenant, the monstrousanomaly of the Church Establishment, and the greatinjustice of our people being compelled lo hare theirchildren brought up under a system of educationrepeatedl y condemned by their Pastors and theirChurch , we hereby pledge ourselves to use all theinfluence we possess to secure the return to Parlia-ment of a Member for this County holding andprofessing those princi ples.

" Resolved—That recognising in EDMOND DELA POER, Esq., of Gurteen , (the adopted candi-date of the Liberal s of this County), a true and in-dependent advocate of the Claims of our Countryin the British Legislature, we hereby also adopthim at the candidate of our choice, and pled ge our-selves, in union with them, to use all our efforts tosecure his triumphant return as our Representa-tive to Parliament.

" Resolved—That ever mindful of Iho claims uponour gratitude of those noble and trusted fiicuds whoare always found at the side of the People and theCountry, we hereby renew our acknowled gmentp ofthe deep debt of gratitude which we owe to LordSTUART DE DECIES, who , true to the spirit trliichanimated him in '26 (in promising his best supportto Mr. DE LA POEK ), has again espoused our cause

" Signed ,"ijl D. O'BRIEN , Bishop, Chnirman.

" Dungarvan , Nov. 15, 1866."

COUNTY WATERFORDCONSERVATIVE MEETING

AT A MEETING of tho CONSERVATIVE GEN.TRY of the COUNTI W ATEKFORU, held at the

IMPBRIAL HOTJH., Watorford, ou WBUNESDAV, tho 14thInstant,

Sir R. J. PAUL, Bart., in the Chair,It was Proposed by W ILLIAX I CIIUISTMAS, Esq., D.L.,and Seconded by AMBROSK CONORI .VE, Esq.,.and unaui-mously

" RESOLVED—That tho Hon. Captain W. C. TALBOT,R.N., bo requested to como forward na tho Candidatefor tho County of Watcrford, in tho Conservative Inte-rest." (Signed),

R. J. PAUL, Bart., Chairman.THEODORE RYLAND, Hon. Sec.

14th November, 1806. [n]

TO THE ELECTORSOP THE

COUNTY .OF WATERFORD./ < ENTLEMEN—Having been called upon by s

^ Large and Influential body of the Gentlemenof the County, to offer myself as a Candidate for thevacancy in your Representation , occasioned by thelamented death of my uncle , the laic MARQUIS OF

W ATERFORD , I have the honor, althoug h at somepersonal sacrifice, to solicit your support in the com-ing Election.

I do not come forward as a stranger amongst you,having bad the honour of representing your Countyin the last Parliament fur a period of Six Years,during which time I trust that I gained your appro-bation nnd confidence.

I have always given an independent support tcLORD DEBDY, and my political opinions remain un-changed. I deem it important that Reform shouldbe dealt with in a fair and liberal spirit , with a viewto setting this question at rest.

I am anxious that in all matters relating to Ire.land , a policy of justice, conciliation , and reli gioustoleration should be pursued , nnd tlmt the conflict-ing interests that are at present prominently broughtforward should be amicably and justly arranged.

It is most desirable, in my op inion , that ourNaval and Military forces should be placed in thehighest ftate of efficiency, with a due regard to pro-per management and economy.

I took the opportunity when in Parliament ofpromoting, as far as I could, measures for the im-provement of your Coasts and Harboun, as well asother Local matters , und these shall always com-mand my best attention.

I must trust to your kind indulgence nhould I beunable, owing to the shortness of time before theElection, to call personally upon you all, but I shallat once set about an active Canvass, and endeavourto visit as many of my Friends as time nill allow.

Rely ing upon your generous support,I have the honour to be,

Your Obedient Servant ,WALTER CECIL TALBOT.

Curraglimore, November 15, 1866. n!6

FA1KS AND MARKETS.TlFFKRABT PlQ FAIB, MOHDA*.—2,300 pi;j» in tho fair,

in good damsnd, at 46i per cwt.KILKEXMY Pio FAIB , TBCIDAY.— 2,167 pigs in the

fair ; demand good, at 46< per cwt. There waa a numerousattendance of Wntcrford, Dublin, and Carlow buyers, and by11 o'clock there was not one left unsold.

W ATBRJOED PIO AND BOTTSR MABKXT.—A good(ipply of pigs at market yesterday, in good demand, at itis6d a cwt. Small supply ot butter, the general price being105» to 113s. A few prime lota got Hit and II61 » cwt.

W H fc E t|E R & V V I L S O N ' SHIGHEST PREMIUM

S E W I N G M A C H I N E SALWA.IS .HIGHEST OVER ALL COKFBTITORS,

IT HAS NO EQUAL !

TH/S MACHINE claimg."5ts Superiority over allothers from its range of Work, Beauty of Finish,

Nicety and Ease of Operatloa, inability to get out ofOrder , simplicity of Construction, and Durability ofWorii when Done. At has attained B Popularity unpa-ralleled in tho history ot Inventions.

ICP Over 200,000 have bten Made and Sold.The London Times,September 19, 1804.says :—"The

WHBF.LEB & WILSON .Machine is the one best calculatedfor Household Work. It makes tho Lock 8jtitch bymeans of a rotatidg Hook." Instructions Gratis.

Prospectus free: Machines Warranted. (mhl6-ly;Miss CLARKE , Agent for Waterford and Viciiiity,

Chamber of Commerce, and 96 Custom-house Quay.

AUCTION OF FURNITURE

TO BE SOLD by AUCTION , on TUESDAY, 27thNorKMSEn , I860, at tbo Honso No. 15 Tno-

MAS STREET, the residence' of GBOROB N. SWAN ,Esq., who is leaving for Scotland, the entire HOUSE.HOLD FURNITURE, which isof aD excellent Claegand not twelve months in uss.

IK THE PARLOUR AND DRAWING ROOM will be found—Sof*s and Loungers, Easy Cbtirs ; Balloon-backed do.,all in Haircloth ; Loo, Occasional, and Side Tables ; Ca-binet ; Breakfast Table, falling leaves ; Chimney Glaaj;Carpets, Rugs. Fenders, Irons, Hat-rack, Hall Chairs,Eight day Clock.

In tho BED ROOMS are Hardwood Albert Bedsteads,Palliasses, Hair Mattrasses, Feather Bolsters and Pil-lows ; Toilet Tables, Basin Stands, with Marble Slab;Toilet Glasses, Cane Chairs, Commodes, &c, &o. AlsoEircnEN FURNITURE ; Perambulator, with a varietyof Property not enumerated.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Watcrford, November 15th, I8CC. (nO-2t)

A U C T I O N OFHOUSEHOLD FURNITDRK,COTTAGE PIANO, &c

TO BE SOLD by perfectly UNRESERVED AIIC-TfON , on MONDAY. 26lh NOVEMBER , at 12

o'Clock, at 6, ELDON TERRACE (opposite the LeperHospital), by directions of Mr. HARRIS , who is leavingWaterford, his entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ,which is of an excellent class, not two years in use.

Among them arc :—Balloon-backed Chairs. Easy do.,Lounger and Sofa ; Loo and Side Tables; Cabinet ; anexcellent Cottage Piano, by Broadwood & Sops, in per-fect order ; Morning and Kvening Sets of China, Glass,some valuable Engravings ; Hall and Table Lamps,Brussels CarpeW, Window Hangings nnd Blinds ; Fen-ders nnd Irons; Stair Carpet and Rods ; Eight-dayClock, Chai rs, Barometer ; Albert Bcdnteads, Iron do. ;Hair Mattraases; Feather Beds and Bedding; 'ToiletTables, Glasses, Basin Stands, Toilet WSre; Hip andFoot Baths ; Patent Shower do.; Cano Chairs, PaintedPress, Mahogany Nest of Drawers, Commodes. Bed-room Carpets, Kitchen Requisites, Water Barrel ; alsoeomo Office Fixtures. &c, &c.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Waterford, November 15, 18UG. (nlC2t)

SECOND MONTHLY SALEOF HORNED CATTLE, SHEEP, AND PIGS ,

A T W A T E R F O R D .

THE SUBSCRIBER begs to announce that hisNEXT MONTHLY SALR of HORNED STOCK ,

SnEEr and PIGS , will take place at BOLTON- STREET,on SATURDAY, the Ht of DECEMBER , at One o'Clock,and will be regularly continued the Saturday prcceding the Monthly Fairs, which take place the FirstMonday in each Month. All properly for thoseAuctions must be sold Unreservedly. Dealers Will findit their advantage to attend. In order to have particu-lars extensively circulated , an early intimttion fromGentlemen intending to send cattle is particularly ro-quested.

IC3 * Printed Catalogues will be" issued the morningof Sale. THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

Custom-houso Quay, Waterford, ,Vov. 15, 1806.

LATEST MARKETS.LONDON CORN EXCHANGE— WEDKBSDAT .

Thaauppl/ of Eugllih wheat at market small. Millers dijnot kliow much disposition toparchnie, but faciora very firm intheir demands, and fine namples ratber.'dearer lhan oo flfondaj.Foreign wheat trade firm in the extreme, and all qualities heldat an advance of la to ?a per quarter, ai compared with MondayFloating cargoes o' grain in demand, and pricoi had an upwardUodency. The market Tor maize in an eicitcj elate, and priceiIOBO 4«, mixed qualities being worth 4m per qu.irter. Maltfirm, nt stationary quotation*. Grinding and distilling barle/moved off atovly, and prices barelr maintained: but finemailing parcels, in conarquence of their scarcity cully dispoaedor at extremo currencies A fair arorago buimesa posaing inoats, and fine parcels quite «i dear aj on Modilay. Oiber tanaunaltered in value. Beans and peas steady, at late rates,Owing to the large import, the flour tnde ruled quiet, but nochange took place iu tlie quotations. Cakes in limited request ,and in aecda sales progressed slowly.

ARRIVAL] THIS WJtK:Wheat Oul-.f . .Malt. Oats. Flour

English and Scotcli 950 1)60 720 — 520Itlah „ ... — — — 60 _Foreign .- 4800 S120 ¦»*> ojgn

Ditiol'arrcU ... — — — — 2200MANCHESTER COUN MARKET-Y ESTERDAY.

At the market this morning lhe best samples of Englishwheat brought an advance of 2-« to 3s per quarter. Foreignmust ho quoted 4d to Gd per cental higbir. Flour was fully lapor nock tlenrcr , but in limited demand. Oats ruled firm. Oat-meal advanced W por load. English and foreign beans com-manded In to Is 6d per quarter more money. In new thero wasbut hide change , Indian corn wanold at an advance otOt to4s pcrquarte..

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET-Nov. 12.The snpply or cattle waa less than on last Monday. The de-

mand was good at higher prices for the best ; inferior nnd mid-dling unchanged. Sheep unchanged. Beef, 6id to 7fd : mutton,Cd to 8Jd per Ib. At market—7,500 aherp and 3,200 cattle .

LONDON CATTLK MARKET— YF.STKRDA T .Number at market: litanu, 1,2911; sheep and lambs, 5,1«0 ;

cnlvci , 2I0: plg> > 160. Bee!, 4s Od to Ss 4.1 ; mutton . 4s to 6s3d ; vral , 4» Ud to 5s lOd ; p irk. 3i Od to Si 'Jd. Trade aboutthe tame as on Monday. Veal scarce and commands extremeprices , Little doing In pork.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKE T— VBBTBRDAT .Sugar—Business moderate: priiees firm ; refined firmer.

Coffee—All clean sorts wanted , and brinzs extreme rales :common dull. Tea—Value unaltered. Rice—Cleaned atillwanted ; rough dull orsalu. Tallow—New I'.Y.C. 4«i 3i to 44sGd on the. spot.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-Y ZSTRRDAY .Fir.,t Report—Tho market opens with n little rnoro steadi-

ness. Sales, prolialily, 7,000 or 8,000 linlcs. Second Report -The market closed quiet , at yesterday 's prices. Sales—7 ,000bales on speculation, and export 1,000 bales.

CORK MAHKETJi-YKSTERiuY.rjonr>~White wheat, llls.od to 14a Od ; red. 0i6d lo I2s4d;

barley, los 8d to Its <J; Mack' oils, 7a to 7s 8d ; while.oats& lid to 9s Ud.

UUTTKH.—Firsts , I l l s ; seconds, loss ; thirds Ola; fourths,82s; fifths , 7Ss; sixtlir . llGs. Mild-Cured—Firsts , 121»j secunds,Il5s ; third ,, 100s. 2,01)0 firkins in market.

DUBLIN MARKETS-YESTKIIIUT .The nupply of cattle tu*day not sb targe as last week : demand

fnir, at about last prices. Good beasts mado 15i n head ovnlast week ; middling and inferior sorts hard to sett at formctpricen Beef, 48s to 65s , according to quality. Motion with-out alteration , 6Jd to7J(i-diimand lair. Veil , 7d lo 9d per IbPrices—lJeef, 48* in 5*js lo M B, top 63s per cwt; mutton, (l|dto 7j'l; veal , 7d to Si.

At Smillifield I'it; Market to-day the supply of heavy pigswas laa'e, prices being 4Sj la 48s p-r cwt. At SplttulfieliltUacon Market, yesterday, prices irera somewhat lower.Ba^on—08s lo Cti ; middles , 68s lo 72* : gams, 56s to 63s i

•cheeks, 42s Od ; American , 48s lo (2s. Hsms-Sholt haras, 56sto ets: long fine , 72s 10 73s. Bladdered Lard, 73s per cwt.

BELFAST FLAX MARKET.Nearly 100 ton*, were brough t forward in some instances, and

pricei gave way ; but many farro»r» refused to submit to anyreduction, and thus consfdetabfe quantitifd remained uufo 'd inneaVly all.tbe country markets. Prices raoy be quoted asfollows:—Milled, 6» to 14s : hiad-scutched 7i to 9i 6d per stone.

CLONMEL MARKETS-W EDKBIDAY.B UTTEB.— Supply amall ; prfees from 109s to 112s per cwt.

Flour, extra BUperfines , 46s ; fioes, 41s; thirds , 38s 0d per lack ;bran. £7 Os ; pollard, £<l )0s ; oatmeal , €15; cutlins, £15 Ills ;Indian meal, f rom tbe large advance in corn , is now £9 10sper ton : wheat, steady, at 97s lo 32s, for rod; white, 32a to 34s,Black oats, Ks lOd to 12a 1 Id. No white ottering. HAT A N D8TR»W.—Very amall market to-day. Hay 2s 6.1 to a, 3d percwt; straw, 1B od to 2> 4d per do. W OOL.— Market dull; noConsumption for wool . Prices—hoge-^t 1> 8Jd ; ewo and wed.der, la 7d ; mountain, Is Sd .

Tll'PEKARY BUTTER MARKET.M ONDAt. —300 firkins from 70s Od , to (15B per firkin. Tuesday

—3u(i firkins from 70s Ud to 65s per firkin. Wednesday—COO fir-kins , fiom 7fa Od to esa per firkin.

CAKRICK-ON -SUJB MARKET-Nov. 10.White wheat , 33s to 36s per brl ; red do, 28s to 33s ; black

oats, 12s 6d to 13s. No while oats. Hay, 53s to 60s per ton ;straw, 30s to 33>. Market brisk , at above quotations, demandgood.

THURLE3 MAUKETS.Our quotations aro as followa .-—Wh i le wheat , 33s (d to3(s

Od: led do. 3is to 3J> 6d ; barler, U» to 'iii. Whit* oats, Us6ri t" 12a Cd: 'black do, 10s 6d to Us per barret. Hay, 2» to 2sed per rwt. i'otutoes , 4 Jd to Si per stone. Mnlton, 8Jd per Ib ;beef, 7jd to 8d per Ib; butter , lid to ll|d per Ib.

}Jo*t w etus—flBjHmge*A R R I V E D

Mill—Courier (s), Aylward , llilford , Walerford, (c;Of{isy (a),Burns, Bristol , do, g c.

13tb-Cit7 ot Paris (s). Pcarn, Millbrd , Wateiford, g o; S*lteo(sj, Stirling, Glasgow and Oork, do, g c ; Kinsilo (s), Urawford,do., do,, c c.

14th—Courier (s), Aylward, Mllford, Waterford, g o.lSlli—Camilla («), Oolfey, Uterpool, Waterford , g c ; Morgam

Abbey Is), Pearn, Mil'ord, Wateiford, > c ; Jane , Dublin, KOM,herrings ; Nadir, Dublin, Youfbal , berriogs ; Salico (a;, Audor-son, Glasgow, Watcrford, g c.

S A I L K D .lOih-Calypso (s) , Bristol , Buckland, g o ; It. M. Cnnboat

Uriprr, Lieut. Foot, Queenstown ; put bsck , OM ppor, Murphy,balbRt.

l3Ui-Mors»m Abbey (s), Mllford , Team, g c ; Vesta (s) , Liver-pool, O'Doanld, g c.

14m—Uownes , Cardiff, Murphy, ballast; Hope, do M'Autblny,do ; 'I'anaio, Llierpool, Kelly, copper ore ; G leaner, Bridiewiter,Colford, oats : Susanna Ann, Cardiff, Bowen , pltwcod ; New Par-liament , Southampton, Edwards, oats ; Gipsy (s), Bristol , Burns,ro: City of Paris (s), Mllford , Pearn, l o; Kinule (s), Craw-ford, Ooik and Glasgow, g o ; Pat in to Milfurd—Ricbraood,roolc

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.CuRBAAHMomc Fox IIou.vps. — Tuudny, NOT. 20, Snow

Hill , ll.W ; Friday, 23, Lowrey'a Bridge.-At It o'olock.Tut UNION lUnmr.ii will meet Tuesday, NOT. 20tb, Ag-

liili ; Friday, 23rd, Baliycoe ; Tuesday, 21th , B&llybane ; Fri-day, 90th, Goolnacour.—At 12 o'clock*

THr. G'LONur.l, H OUNDS .— Monday Nor. 10, Thornej Bridge, ;Thurwlay, 22, Marlhlll ; Monday, 3d, Seskln ; Thursday, 29,Kenilworlb.—At 11.30.

KiLio.NNr H URT .— Monday, NOT. 19, Mr. Blancbfield'i jail,on Dublin road ) Wednesday, 21, Newmarket; Friday, 23, Kil-taib House ; Monday , 28 , Gorryiicken ; Wednesday, 28, Kilf«ra>;Friday, 30, Richmond Gate ; Saturday, Deo. 1, Uallyneale.-At11 o'clock.

FA ITIH.COO II AHMBR S —Monday, Nor. 19, Bella Lake ; Thurs.day, 22, Ballioakill . Monday, 26, Oorbally ; Thursday, -19, Parks-wood,—Hi o'clock.

RAPID PAIDXOB —Ttie schooner Little Nell , Capt Torpia,wbicli cHtne into tbis part ou the 9tb with R crrgo.of beriinf •to Air- Jamci Ken', bad made 'lie passage from Labrador toQuwostowa iu pino dayo.

Waterferd, November 16, 1866Weather unsottlod. Supplies flom farmers mill.WHEAT ndrancsd Od. to ll. ; Oats 3d. to M. per bairet.

BARLEY M. deirar.FOREIGN WHEAT—A steady demand, at an odnnoeof M

to Is. per barrel.INDIAN CORN—The high pries tellers look for has checked

ih« clemaad ; an adTaaoe of 3d. to U. per barrel on tha week.

FLOUR—No coange ; demand steady.

COLE & PROSSOB.P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. Nr.w. Otn.

WHEAT, p-rliarrelofiSOllis. s. d a. d « . if a. d,— white - - - 34 e to 33 olnn n oo o— Red -. - - 31 o 33 ngo o oo o— Shipping do, - 38 O 30 0 00 O 00 0

BARLEY, per barrel.or «41bt• — Gr-indinx - - - H o 20 o'oo 0 no U

Malting - - 21 0 ii 800 0 00 0OATS, per barrel ofl9fllb«.

— Black - - 13 i 13 300 0 0O 0— White - . 14 0 15 000 0 00 0— Grey - 14 0 IS 0 00 0 00 0

PLOUR , per Sack, ol Mfllln— 8uperines - - 45 0 46 000 0 00 0• — Inferiors - - - 30 0 35 o'oft 0 00 0

OATMEAL, per Sack . . 00 0 00 o]oo 0 00 0BRAN, per barrel .uf B41hn. . 0 0 0 oi o o 0 U

FOREIGN. Pr,,.

WHEAT, pcrharrel.of-2801l,s. ,, d. . ,. d— American, Sprins and Winter - - 0(1 0 tc> 00 0— Marlitnople . . 16 o 37 0— Berdianskl . . . 00 0 00 0— Ghirka.Taganrojf, . . !r2 0 32 0

'brail . . . oo o HO OINDIAN CORN , Vellow.Odessa , & Galatz 8-T 0 24 n

— Ihrnlin&Foxonian - - 23 O 24 n— — American , 00 0 (10 0— — French nnd American White 00 0 00 0— — Egyptian , - - - - 00 0 00 0— — Damaged . . . IS 0 20 0

FI.OUR , AmericRn ,per barrel , of loeihs. . OH I 00 0— French , per sack, of 2B01hs. - - I|O 0 00 o

INDIAN MEAL , American,per brl. or IOOlhs. 00 0 Ou o_ J Home Manufacture, ' ) L, „ „. ,~ : per .ack, of 28011,.. j 5< ° 2S °

RYF. MEAL , » '• no 0 00 0

Imporli and Exports for the Week ending Thursday,the loth inst.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Wheat Quarter*. Wheat - - - 13AI BarrelsIndian Corn do. Oits . . . 3258 do.Dari - - . do. Barley - - - 7.12 do.Unrlcy .- . do. Indian Cora - 10 do.Flonr i 80 Saeka. Flour . . . 279 Sacks.

' Barrels. Oatmeal - - do-Meal - - - Sacks. Indian meal - —— do.

B'uttex Market.Number of f irkins weighed at the Public TJutter Mf trhtt

fo r tht Week endinq Friday (this day) , the 16th inst.No. of flrklns for week', ending this day ... ... 820Price per cwt. .„ .. ... 105a. to 116s. Od.

Corrected this Day for the Waterford News.PROVISIONS.

BAGO * Pln», per cwt ._ _. .„ 46s Od to 47s 6dOrrAf. do .- .- ¦- 7*8» Od — 48a 0dFir.T do ... .- — lCs Od — Us OdHKAPB do 35a Od — 368 OdTAT.I.OW do ~ 46B Od — 46s OdLARD (chandler's) ... .. ... 43s Od — 44s Od

BUTCHERS' MEAT.Br.r.r, per Ib ,„ la to 8d LA M B , per qr.n 0» to 0s

Do. per joint 1A to Od V KAL , per Jb... Od to OdMOTTOK , psrlb. 7d to 9d PORK „ ... 6d to 8d.

POTATOES.Arcrage price, ... ... ... Od. to 7d. por stono

BREAD.WIIITK, per 41b .. 7d [ HooBniD .pMtb 0d to Sd

¦WHISKEY.DcBMir.pergal ... ]7» Od I OLD, Cork, gal, 16s 6dO0KK ,pur,cbeou .M 15s 6d I

FISHN'rxoi.nn,pr cwt23ii to 25s 1'r.At., Od to OdHmaiKGB , pr brl 20a to 23s Sor.it , ... ... Od to OdSA LMON per Ib ...0s to 0s Od TDRB OT, Od to Od

FOWL AND EGGS.FOWL , per dos 16s Od to 16s I EOQS , por 120 ... 8s 4dOmar, 3s. lo £s. Od, each. J

WOOL AND HIDES.Hogget wool .. Is 6d to Is7 Jd I Hides ... 2U u> 27s per grossWotberiEwe .„ Is 5d „ Is fid Kips ... 3d „ 3,d per Ib,Skin wool ._ Os 8d „ OnlOd I Cal l ... 40s „ 40s por doz.

SOAP AND DANDLES,WniTrt,percwt20s. tn26s 6d I MOULD perlb... Os 7dBROWX , <lo I9I sd to 25s I DIPT. do .„ 0s 6d

TIMBER.Rrn PI KB , per ton , 65s IBs I STAVr.9, per 1000 72s 82sYILLOW, 48s to 50s I LATHS , por do 10s 8d lo 2l!

COALS.COAT, (a re rage) 00s Od to 15s fld I OOKC , per too ... ^Os

FODDER AND GREEN CROPS.HAV, per ton, ...55a to OSs Od I TanNirs, ... Ifls ,, 18sSTRAW , nheaten 34s — 37a CARROTS , ... 35s „ 4ns

Do. (oaten) SSs - 33s MAHOOLDS, ... 18s .. ISs

JStrtn*;, ittgmxge*, & DeathsB I R T H S .

AI Lismore, the wife of Dr. Ourrey, of a BOD, still-born.At Borrisolelgb, tho wife of Dr. Quinlan, of a daughter.At Carrfckb»K House, Waterford, Che arife of Pierce Paver,

E*o., of a eon.NOT. 7, at Quee»«town. the wifo of Daniel O'Connoll, Esq.,

D.IJ., Dorrynane Abboy, of a daughter.NOT. ll , ai Dalkoy, tho wife of Harry Blake Knoi, Esq., of a

daughter.Nor. 9, at SiUer-street , Neuagb , the wife of Mr. M. Ryan, of

ot a daughter.Nor. 7, at Urlingfard, tho wifo of Philip Coimack, Esq., roei-

chant, of a ison .

M A R R I A G E S .NOT. 13, at St. Catherine's Church, Dublin , Christopher John,

only suriirlog son of Christopher Dorchester Carletou, of Beech-mount, county Oork , to Frances Sarah, widow of the late Mor-timer Djii'Ue, Esq., M.D., L.R.C.S.E., and only daughter or thelato Simon Irwin , Ksq., O.E.. of Dublin.

Nor. 11, in the Catholic Oburch of Rathangan, co. Wexford ,Pairfck, elilol son of tbo late Andrew Ennis, Esq., of Hores-land, Doncormick, to Catherine , third daughter or Mr. PatrickCodd, Sbaooo, Bridgetown.

NOT. 13, at Passage, co. Cork, Michael Joseph Barry, Esq.,barrlater-at-law, to Anne Marcella, only daughter of Daniel Do-negan, or Cjrrigmoro, Esq., J.P., and widow of John Moore,Esq., J.P.

October '.2, at the Catholic Church, Killareney, co. Wicklow ,Richard , son of John Doyle, Esq., of Balljtllis, co. Wexford,to Susan Agnes , eldest daughter of tbe lata Silrester PanlO'Brien, Etq., formerly of the co. Oarlow , and late or Dublin.

NOT. 9, at St. Thomas's Church, by the Rer. Robert Going,Rector of Ball ymackey, A. H. Read, Esq., Donnybrook, countyTippcrary, to Eliza Jane, widow of Robert Sweny, Esq.

D E A T H S .Oct. 20, at 7 Wellington Place, Dublin, P. O'Hara, Exi, lala

cdi'or ol The Northern Prat, and Professor at St. John'sCollege, W.itorford.

Tbis morning, at the residence or her aunt , Mre. Sweeney,Barrack-street, Emily Kate, only daughter of Mr. J. PheUn,Gracedicu ILodge, nfter a short illness.

On the 13th lost., at tbe residence of her sou-in-law, O. D.Irwin. Esa., Manager ProTindal Bank of Ireland, Wexford,Mi», Eliza Hudson.

On tbe 6 th lost., In MlcbaeUtteet, at tbe palnirchial ago of90, Mr. Matthew Power, father of Mr. William Power.—M»y bsrest in peace.

At Ballybricken Green, on Monday, Francis, aRed one year andscion monihB, tho beloved child of Mr. Edward Down.

On Tuesday, at Ballykinaella, aged 30. Patrick, son of Mr.Daild Mulllns, deserTedly regretted.—R.I.P.

NOT. 10, in U!gb-«treor, Wexford, aged 70 yean, Mr. PatriokByrne, for many years bar and harbour pilot.

NOT. K, at the house of her brother, Mr. Laurence Derereuz,wonllen drnncr, Wexford, Miss Mary Detenui.

Nor. 12, la Old Pound, Wexford, Mr. Thomas Nolan.NOT. 10, at bis residence, gionmel, Mr. DaTid Pepper, aged 60

'""'Londonderry, James Scott, E»q., sub^gent of the Bank ofIreland, Dcrry, aged 57 years. _

Oct. 25. at Lundy Island, from tho effects of an accident re-cciied by the bursting of a stsam thrashing machine, JosephKennedy, ton of Mr. Jubn Kennedy, of Enniacortby. Deceasedwas a moat amiabla and talented yonnggentleinan.—May be restIn peace.

NOT. 14, at Jobnson-slreet, Clonmel , aged 2 years and 7mouths, William Goorge, yonogelt son of DaTid If. Hf ggfni, Esq.

Nov. 10. at Main-street, Clonmel, Mr. George O'Brien , mer-chin: tailor.

NOT. I'L at Buolic, Olonmel, Mary Anne , wife of Mr. JohnSeery.

Oo tbo 13th Inst., at Newtown, Traraore, Mi«a HeoriottaCooke.

At his residence, near Tramora, on tbe 13th inst., Mr. Mulliol ,farmor, aged ?9 years.

NOT. 13, at St. Joseph's, Harold's Cross,Mr. Richard Carpinter,late of Carlow, aged 71 years.

At the post-office , Jenkinstown, co. Kilkenny, Mrs. AnnoJforIan , ajed 59 years.

NoTembor » , at Abbeyleix, of dropsy, Mr. John Haynes.rotircd officer ot Inland Korcnue, aged 40 years, much rrgretted.

At his residence, at Gaulslonn, co. Kilkenny, Mr. John Holo-ban , at tbo early ace or 23.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICFor the trecic ending Friday, November 9, 1866

WaWr/ord Watirford Limerick Llmsrlokand and and and

Limerick Kilkenny Foynes Ennis(77 milea (31 miles (26} miles (24) miles

open) open) open) opeoj

X a. d. S. a. d. £ a. d. t, a. d.P a s a o n g e r a , s

Parcels, Ac., SD3 3 2 143 4 1 67 IS 1 101 11 10Goods 4 Cattle , 1074 17 4 181 2 P 48 7 J Nil 4

Total 1663 0 7 327 6 9 IK 2 3 100 S 3Uorrea ponding

weeklastyew 1257 1 0 480 1 1 111 17 3 200 0 4

MOON'S CHANGES.New Moon ... Wednesday, NojA7tb ...20.25 a.mFirst Q arter ... Thur»day, «^T 15th ... 2.7 p.a>Full Moon ... Wednesday, „ 21st ...10.15 a.mLast Quarter ... Tlmraday, „ 29tb ... 3.6 a.m

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.DUBLIN, TnunsDAT EVBHIKO .—National Dank, 66 foi

cosli , and 681 lor acconnt, an advance of £1 on previomquotation ; National of Ltvetpool (Limited), 16 for account, adecline of 2 on previooa quotations. The Mining Companyof Ireland 18J for caali, an advance of Jon previous, quota-tion.

LOHDOK ; TutrBSDiT, Nov. 15.—Consols good in tbemorning bnt closed easier. Kailways dull all dar, nnd clonedat decline. Foreign Stocks Rood, bnt did not close nt beat.Mexicans shosv an Advance. Hanks dull. Bank rate on*altered. Alter official hour. Consols 88J J. M arkots jnstg tliade firmer.

PABU, TBUHBDAT, NOV. 15.—Tho Bourse bus been firm.Iteu tes closed at 60.61, or 23c. bigber than yesterday.

LONDON 8TOJK EXCHANGE—Yxmioki.OIEHIH Q PBIORS—Consols for Money', 00 • Consols

for Account, to ex div., 88H; New 3 per Cents, 87H-Ci.oslno PRICEB.—Consols for Money, 90} ; Consols

(or Account, ex div ., 88i}) New llireea, CO.

SEABOSIBLE BBHEVOLESCB.— On tbe Etb Inst., LadyBeuborongh distributed, at tbe coort-boost, PiWown, tbeclotbiufc of her ladyship's club, wbicb bad been purchased atMessrs. P. Tehan, & Co.'a, Corrick-on-Sair, «nd snUrtainedjover 300 members of tbe club to » comfortable lnochooo.Her ladyship VTM the priocipsl attendant, iuaUtitd by lordUessbortmgb, tbe Mias Boutin., Ibe Ilon. Uisa Gore, Btv.Mr. Qrejiory, Mr. ud Mri Blacut, <tc ' "

DUBLIN STOCK EXCIIANGE-YBmrtDAr.Pd. Ca»b i«i

8 per Co»tCon»ols 88| _Kew 8 per Cent Stock 87 4 fi«National BAnk.. 30 67 * -I1Bank of Ireland 100 230 - _Hibornian Bank 26 87- _Provincial Bank 25 — _ •National of Liverpool (limited) 10 16$ —Do. New (at 6 premium) 10 — _Union Bank (limited) 22 —Mining Co. of IroUud 7 — J8JCity of DnblinSte«raCompauy.....l00' — _United General Gmi 60 — —„ BAILWATS. .rJcnt ?°°tDern "id Western ;.100 91J —Waterford aud Limerick 6 per cent.

redeemable.... 60 46 —

tin raaterfoit j&etos"BE JU ST, AND PEAR NOT. "

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1866

LATEST NEWSA M E R I C A .

(BY ATLANTIC TF.LEORAFIt).K EW YORK , NOV. 13.—The Federal authorities

have nrrented General Ortega. The North GermanLloy d's steamship, Neu> York, arrived out to-day.THE FENIAN PRISONERS— COMMUTATION OP SENTEBCE

N EW YORK , N OV . 14.—It is reported that the'sentence of death passed upon the Kenian prisonenin Canada, will be commuted.

Charles J. Mitchell , a full-blooded nogro, hadbeen nominated for the Legislature in the 'mostwealthy and aristocratic ward of Boston j and E. O.Walker, another negro, had been nominated for theLcpislature In Charlestown, Massachusetts.

N HW• YOBK NOV. 13 (Evening).-Gold, lii\. Exchangoon London, 167}; 6-20 United States Bonds, uo\. fjottolMiddling npUnd 36c.ITALY.

ROME , NOV . 14.—An encounter has taken placebetween tho Papal Gendarmes and a band ofBrigands, on Porte Marolo, in the province of Frosi-nore. The brignnd chief is seriously wounded, andthe seven persons held captive by brigands are re-stored to liberty.HEALT H OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

The Paris correspondent of the Times states onunexceptionable authority, that the health of theEmperor is at this moment excellent , and has beenso since liis return from Biarritz. There was muchexaggeration in the rumourB about his conditionwhile at Vichy.

REPRESENTATION OP WATERFORD — GRANDRALLY OP THE LIBERALS-TFI E VICTORIOUSFLAG OF '26 AGAIN UNFURLED I

To-day we rejoice to declare that the death-knellof divided representation has been sounded through-out our county, and that the spirit of Liberalism hasonce more been aroused amongst us. The old flag of'26, whicb.asaociated with tbe noble name of STUAM ,was carried triumphantly when victory seemed al-most impossible to be achieved , is again unfurled ,and tbe prominent beads, and hands, and heurts thatbore it through that memorable contest, now againcome forth to fight, if need be, the battle of inde-pendence. The election of Clare, when that pa-triotic county returned the Great O'CONNEII , was asplendid achievement , ever memorable in the strug-gles of an enslaved people for emancipation : butWaterford , when it3 people came forth in all theirmight to fight a house that held a territorial in-fluence seemingly impregnable, was the earliest otall in the assertion of independence, breaking thechain of the Ascendancy party, by the return of thegallant young STUART , long ere O'CONNELI, hadeven thought of wrestling with the enemies of free-dom in Clare. By an indifference highly discredit-able, to say the least of it , tbe popular advantages,gained at an enormous sacrifice , were allowed tolapse into the hands from whence they had beenwrested , and by a divided representation, Water-ford, for more than seven years past, has been anullity in the Parliament of the King dom. To-day,however, tho same STUART who won the battle of'26, stands proudly forth to aid in tbe fight of res-toration to independence of our county ; and backedas he is by such sterling Liberal influences as lbsbouse or DEVONSHIRE , of CKKM OHNE, of MujcmAve,and of every Liberal in the county, tho road to vic-tory, should its passage be foolishly disputed byTory ism, is easy of occupation.

In our last, when we urged the importance of thiistep, we suggested tbe names of such men as wewere confident could win tbe fight, and we-point to-day with pride to the address to the electors fromtbe first on our list, EDWOND DE LA POER, the h«aiof an uld and honored house, through centuriesassociated with Waterford. When recently a poll-•ical neophyte sought the suffrages of Tipperary,rely ing more on landlord terrorism than the justiceof his cause, amongst the foremost who took theirstand to save that noble county from political de-gradation was EDMOND DE LA POER , of Gurteen—at a time, too , when the vacancy iu the representa-tion of his own county seemed as improbable as anyevent buried in tbe mysterious future; and now thatWaterford needs a man to fight her battte of in-dependence, the young and gallant fello* dashesboldly and unhesitatingly into the gap, to save us,too , from the sin of omission, of which our countyhas too long been criminally guilty. Manly andhonest as are the declarations in his address, we areconfident that they fall far short of the true characterand principles of the present head of tbe boost '-otGurteen. Aa a resident landlord, he put* forth bitfirst claim, and those who wish to be thoroughlyinformed on that point have only to take, the voiceof his own tenantry OD the question. When he an-nounces that he shall zealously support tbe religionsfreedom of all classes, he makes a declaration of prin-ciple which must be acceptable to all disinterestedmen, for whilst he woul d regard vested rights, heis prepared to establish equality by the demolitionof that monstrous imposition, the predominance ofthe Church of a minority. On the vesed questionof Education, he deetMtf in favor ot grants to allreligious' bodiea who.'.insh to educate according totheir own views, and; that bis co-religionists ma/nolonger suffer ditjjuvantagtt in the race for educa-tional distinctions, he raises hit voice for a Chtxtirand Endownmenf for the Catholic University. iOnthe all-important subject of Tenant Right, be pr#-nbunces in favor of giving to tbe tenant the bentjtof bis improvements and the full value ol biftf*penditnre, with which security of tenure wouli$P»:certain; but with the tenantry held in perpetual».;security • the resource! of the land will never^develbped, and prosperity can nCVer be spread OTIIthe face of the country, to relieve the burden «ftaxation and atay the tide of emigration among*'our people. "~~ t i;

Id tbi'candidature of such an independent Literalaa Mr.Ttot LA POER , there is cause for rtjoiclpg o(ltonljrio Waterford but throughout Ireland, for wltlihia return, coming hot upon tbe heeli of the Treroryin Tipperary, 'there will be .an earntitrieij of pur-pose which must have a powerful lnflaenc*iiit tt*»Liberal party, whose advent to offc^ gweaii'jrday may be expected, and . from «(Jbi a..a1mebeneficial measures for Ireland cati^'oSiaioe jiBis of happy augury, loo, to MS ' lhV«jiKM)li*({ iinterest, Protestant and Catholic,, «dopt;.Uie^ t«candidate who has so disinterestedly tfepp _6?j|| |to regain the honor and indepencienes.gf onr.Cp^) 1§by rescuing her from the sham* of mlsreprescii'ugijwand following in their toottlept,' '»'«•» • d****$fi§tioti tbat they shall not Jbe ,w»oling i> tht per^Hlcause, we point with unfeigned delight . to . thrtjlmistakable pronouncement- of the Bishop vugPriesU of the fllo'eew,' in : meeting assembled;!(|$|yeiterday, at Dungarwn, where the canajfoftMig*EDUOND DE LA PoKB V«f>dopted, rWirteut:i»$i§sentient voice, in lmguage rnbont which the., |Dbtuse can make ho' mistake. . . • v "'fi EK

: -'With such unanimity amongst lhe'IAtiml UI interest, the /. Bishop " and Clergy,

¦¦knii if^

! faithful people, we ask ii it lc?«b!?f i?fSji$I the. old Bjcendajne/ party to putlorMgil *MMJito disturb the* choice' which' the catmtyV*»,WpbatieaHy, ha* alreadr > n&!~.W)%jJiJz&^Font ' Tho people haTt'i lWMwpPs

: .¦.; .:".iV"rv.«Wtf2KS

shall no longer be merged in family interests—thaithe house of BEREIFORO shall no longer choose amember, unknown Rnd uncarcd for in the comity,whose only duty must be to do the bidding of hisnominator, and vote steadfastly with tho Tory andOrange party on every occasion needed. This dis-graceful state of things there is now a determinationto destroy, and before the Tory party plunge them-selves and their nominee into a battle , in which we

promise thorn certain and humiliating defeat, wo

would warn them to remember—That the Liberal landed interest of the county

have pronounced in favor of Liberty ond 1 OER ;

That the Bishops nml Priests have all declared on

the side of the champion of Liberty ;

And thnt the People will follow those combined

cuidinc interests. . . . . . ,Should they, however , succeed in inducing a vie.

tim into the contest , now that the standard of 26 II

acain unfurled, and borne in the arms of thosesame influences which carried it to a victorious goalin that memorable strugg le, the glorious memory ofthat hnppy epoch will re-nnimato our people, andnerve tlieir courage , under the blessing of Heaven ,to carry it again triumphantly to a victory no lessrenowned !

Since the foregoing was written , we have, thiscvenin", received the addrcaj to the electors of theHon. \V. C. TALBOT, who, as a matter of course ,comes forward , and declares himsel f an adherent ofLord Dr.imr. For an Irish constituency, and par-ticularl y a constituency ot the farming clnss , suchas Waterford , his declaration of the importance ofnaval :md military defences, which is the onl y plainprofession of intended action in the whole address,is simp ly an absurdity. The nddrcBS bings its owncondemnation when it appeals to his past six years'service , which we shall endeavour to find outnext week what it consisted of besides his own pro-motion in the navy during the time.

MR. TOPI-: HENNESSY-8 QUALIFICATIONS

It is said that thcic are three metals essential foi

thc success of any man in this world , and blussed in

their possession, thc road through life is sure to be

jtrewn with laurel* and roses : these are, brasa in

the face, silver on the tongue, and tin in the pocket.

Of the first two , Mr. Tort H ESSIMSV it accredited

with the possession of as great an abundance as it is

the fortune of any young man to be endowed with ,

and there is no duubt but by the judicious use of

those.he will be able to accumulate a fair portion of

the latter and more current coin. His canvass

throug h the county Wexford , without looking to any

of his antecedents, is made up of brass, and the tint

given to it by the reporters of one or two Dublin

journals , who appear to have a roving commission

after hit Cnil throug h that fine, but now utterly

downcast county, has evidentl y the hue of silver in

It . Speeches are reported to have been made

in various places, where there is invariabl y an

almost total absence of every man of standing,

gs for instance in New Ross on Saturday last ,

where thc only names put forward are his re-

ipectabc solicitor and a restless patriot , who , ra-

ther than be idle , must be on a side. Mr. II EN -»E«Y made his usual declarations, with nothing in

them, the great Irish questions , of which his allies ,

the Tories , are the deadl y enemies, being left un-

touched. Indeed , it would be almost impossible to

find n happier painting of any watcr-color Bubject

than that recentl y delivered from tho li ps of the

great Jons BiuiiiiT ancnt the same POPE H ENSESSY.

" There is a gcntlcinau now u candidate for nn

Irish county, " said Mr. BR I G H T in his grand ora-

tion nt the recent banquet in Dublin , " who is very

"great upon the wrongs of Poland; but I have

" found him always in the House ol Commons

" taking side* with that great party which has

"systematicall y supported the wrongs of Ireland. "

If columns were written , Mr. Von H ESNTSSY could

not be more happ il y described in his true colors,

allied with the undying opponents of Irish rights,

and so he felt , no doubt , for his response possessed

no argument , and merged into a mere personal

piece of invective. Amongst other things, Mr.

H ESSBSST said at Wexford, in allusion to Mr.

BR I G H T , " ll<- is n great manufacturer, and lie em-it p|0ys what he calls a good many hands—but not

" many Irish ; the foreman, it is said , at Manchcsler,

"of J A C O B limoiiT and Co., does not encourage the

" Irish ; but , at all events , he employs a large

"number of human beings—men, women , and

" children. " To llt is statement , the following res-

ponse has been mndc in the Times :—" Sin—This is one of thc many groundless statements

m.iik in Parliament and by tin incss respecting Mr. Bright ,which until latelv have luf n allowed to co nncontradicted .

"In hi" not very logical sentences Mr. Hcnnrssy makestwo insertion*, viz., that the firm of Bright and Co. do notemploy many Irish , and that I do not "eucourace tlic Irish.The puhlic will judge of (lie truth of this when 1 inform youthat more than one-bnlf of the work people employed onthese premisis arc Irishmen and Iri»hwomon. In fact , thefirm has lorn; hrcu iio'.id in Kochdale for employing largoDumtars of Irish. .. _ . . . .

" As to the part personal to mysel f , I ban only to say thatI never in any sing le instance refused employment to lion>stand ri-sppcta 'jle p'rsons brcausc they were Irish. Race,politic*-, and religion never had condition! with labour here.I trust you will allow me this opportunity of setting Mr.IIcniiMsy »nd your readers ri ght on tin* subject.—I am, sir,your. n-»pii-lfully, " KoilEIjT MILLS.

" Kochdali-, Nov. 7. Manner to Bright and Co.

A nyin who would make such groundless assertions

—quite characteristic , it is true , of the* few people

In Ireland who profess the political delusions ofwhich he is a champ ion—need not be coveiled byany constituency, ond it is indeed a source of thcdeepest regret to all good men in Ireland, thatapathy and neg lect should leave a vacancy in thepatriotic county of Wexford the prey of two Toryoipir;ints , of whom , it is satisfactory to know , thatthe least dangerous uf the two will be the success-ful one , i>nd thnt is not Mr. Pope H ENSESST.

OUR OWN POORThere is n deep debt due by this city to a benign

Providence for its wonderful preservation from the

terrific scourge of cholera , which has numbered itsvictims by the hundred all around. The (lunger oithis mysterious epidemic may he regarded ns p.isr ,and whilst it has left the mark of its deadly visita-tion on the homes of our neighbour?, we cannotpoint In a widow or an orphan whose bereavementis the (fleets of its mali gnity. It came to our verywalls and stopped Ihe-re ; and althoug h we havebeen in almost hourly communication with theplaces in which it rnged , we are, thanks to God,to-day reall y an •' untouched city. " Had not thefiat " thus for and no further," gone forth, whatmight hiive been our coudition to day * Before thiswe would , in all probability, have been convened inpublic meetings to organise subscri ptions to meetthe pressing wants of the offlictcd and forlornas in other places ; we would have (ought by ourcharily a blessing on our homes, as well ai to baveaided the sorrowful. And now that Heaven lmtspared us, and warned the destroy ing angel fromour doors , shull we clnsp our purses and contentourselves with selfish congratulations on our sanitaryprecautions ? "Thc poor yon have alway s withyou"—modest pour , afflicted poor, naked poor,ignorant poor , wretched pocr. Ask the gMf &ay CChurity to be your almonen, and fill their^Ht-who know thc poor, and on whoso he*rivitf!#nclassified lists , are impressed the object! of charity,viz :—nickl y mechanics, desolate widows , modestmaidens—lamba (or the wolves.

The ladicH have taken the initiative as usual. Inanswer to a circular, a large and influential meetingwas held on Wednesday , at the Orphanage at-tached to thc Sisters of Charity, and resolutionsadopted there , that every exenion should be muleto render the forthcoming Annual Iinzaar for thepoor worthy of its (jr. at object.

That intelli gent und industrious body, the com-mercial young men—the future employers—whereare they 1 What more suitable, more honourable ,subject for their attention? In Dublin ih;it bodyhave done wonder s for the poor; it surel y will be-itir itself here and do something commensurate withits comparativel y limited number and influence.

NUISANCE IN THE GLENWe have bci n requested to give insertion to tlio following

from Mr. Hichard .\Iahony, bacon merchant:—" To the Sanitary Committer.

, "O KX TLE MHX — I bave npplicd lo .Mr, J'.ilhs dinVroultimes to come and inspect a utiisancc at tho rcru of ir,jboost, Ultii , which H du.cd by the Mayor's back pmaUriThis liB lias refuted to do. I supposo he U afraid of lh i

) ??• ' "'ink you ahuuld appoint a proper person whowould do I.U doty Earless ol any mau. I will thank you tubavo it remuveu\-Yoars respectfully,.,. , , '•Kicit iBD M AIIONV . '[Since the aWwu written, Sir. Redmond, as one of thc

Sanitary Committee, iutpeetcd the place referred to, andfonud in the garden a hole full ol Mack , fcetid fluid , whichbad evidentl y oozed through the wall „( thc adjoining prem-ises. Ifcfure Ir. Malinny got the hole made, the oflWmveand no doubt iiiiwIieiUwmo matter flowed over hi» gardeninto h« yard, >ud flute up to til. back door of his dwellingbouse. H e have, liowtver , no doubt but Mr. Pallai wouldbare Tinted and reported on the nuiunci only he b.n not

pSwitbj. Km"me- Huweter ' '' luuuid *» *<**

FUNERAL OF JOHN DE LA POER , FOURTHMARQUIS OP WATERFORD.

On Tuesday list , the remains of Jonir DB L* P6BB,fourth Marquis of Waterford , who bad breathed his lastnit ono wi.-k previously, after enjoying tbo titlo endestates for a short period of about seven yeais aad a half,were consigned to their last resting placo in th» quiet andquaint churchyard of Clonegain,. within tho boundi of thtprincely demesoe, thus adding one more to tht family listwhoso inscriptions wo publiihed in our lrst. Tha weatherbeing most fnvorablo , tho asserablige, besides the tenantry,waa largo, comprising many roost inflneutial persons of thisand the adjacent counties, who had assembled to pay thelast mark of respect to one who had pissi i away at so shorta notice nnd in tho prime of hit life. Tbe beauty of thelemunc, strewn with the fallen leaws, St emblems of themoarnfnl mission, shone out in magnificent grandeur. En-tering tho court-yard from tbo demesne, tbero was nothingto mnrk the presence of death excr-pt tbe gathering assscmbngeDf thc lamented noblemnn's tenantry and friends. One singleUWet or funeral escutcheon—bearing the arms of tho unitedhouses of Beresfoid and Do la. Poer—was all "(be boast ofheraldry" or " pomp of power" which was visible. Hardly> year has passed sinco the lrst great assemblage in thisr.->t court yard. Then it was to celebrablo tbe majority ofthc present Marquis; then (ill approached in gay dresses,with festivo feelings ; but one short year has sufficed to reverso tho scene, and turn joyousness into solemnity of deathOn cither side of the broad figbtof steps from tho court-yardto the hall there wcro ranged a number of cypress, palm anrjother evergreen shrubs. Within, tho flooring wits carpetedwith black clot h, and the same appropriate covering waslaid down along tho main staircase leadiug to thc interior ;it also draped tho arches, windows, and recesses of the apart-ment. lu the centre of this spneions ball, upon a raiseddais, or platform, rested tbo coffin containing the remain)of the deceased, awaiting their removal to the family vault.On Friday Ust, the rcmjiius nf the deceased had been en-cased nnd soldtied domi in n Icudcn coffin, lined with cedarwood, by Mr. James R. Scott, tho undertaker, who also pro-vided a very magnificent outside coffin nf oak, lined with theGnest silk, and covered with the richest Utrecht velvet ,fastened with gilt nails and gilt handles, tho top beingsarcophagus form or model. Tlio breast plate hears nt thetop the figure of l'cacc, in her left band an olive branch, andtho right pointing to tho Heavens—over thc figure in Bctni-circular form, the words, " The memory of tht jutt IIbtetscd." Underneath was tlio fcillowiog inscription , en-graven on a shield, in a really masterly manner, by Mr. T.I'hulan , of John-street:—

THE M OST NOBLEJolIS DE LA l'OEK llEREBFOSn ,

FourtTii M ARQUIS OP WATEnronD,DIED Cm NOVEMBER , 18G8,

AOBD 52 Y EAES.Over the coffin was placed a black velvet pall , without tbiinsignia of rank or decoration of any bind; no coronet noiescutcheon marked tbo exalted rank of the deceased. Foitome time before tho hour of interment the doors of the ballwere opened to thc admission of Ilia tenantry, souio hundred;of whura CAIUO to bid farewell to tbo remains of the noblfMarquis, who retained in death the beauty which distio-cimhcil him when living, nnd a very czccllout cast was takerfrom his corjntonanco soon after his dcatb.

The mourning clothes for thc male portion of the family andfriends of the deceased were furnished by Mr. Thos. M'Kenna,of tlio Parade, and those for tbo females wero supplied fromtlio establishment of Messrs. Locke, and Co., of the Quay.

At twelve o'clock, a number of the foresters, attired inKilroacthomas frieze, with white hat-hands, entered tho hall ,and brought out tlio coffin. It was dopositcd in the hearse,drawn by four horses, suitably draped. The processiou thenformed. It commenced with a vast array of tbe tenantryof the various estates, in scarfs and hat-bunds. They weremarshnlled by Mr. Qeorge Moore, of Coolfin, one of theagents of thc estate, Tho funeral cortcgo then began tomove away, passing down tho centre of the court-yard.The henrso was preceded by tbo teuants, who walked twedeep, and numbered nearly 370 in all. They wore whitebat-hands and scarfs, and formed the leading feature. Afterthe coffin the three sons of tho deceased walked, followed bytho other chief mourners, wearing black silk and crape.Then came tho immediate friends of the deceased, alsoon fool, nnd the gentry of Waterford and olhor counties,in white scarls And hat-bunds , Next camo the tenantryof other estates in thc neighbourhood ; tbe wives and daugh-ters of tenants of the alarquis'x property ; and tbe proces-sion terminated with a long line of carriages and other con-veyances. In this order the cortege moved along to the grave-yard of Cloncgam, a distanco of nearly a mile nnd a half.Upon reaching the entrance of tho churchyard , thc for-esters carao forward , nnd rcmove<1 the cofHu from tbo hearse.It was met by the ltev. Alex, lrwin and tho Rev. JosephF. Jones at the gate, and homo iuto tbo mortuary chapel,where part of tbe burial service was read. Besides those weretho Rev. J. liurke, liev. J. F. Mcdlycott, Rev. J. F. Parker,Itcv. II. Itidgway, Kcv. G. S. Moncfc , Rev. lticlwrd Neville.It was then removed from tbe chapel , and lowered into itsfinal resting-place, a grave lined with brick, under tbe spread-ing trees of the quiet churckynrd.wltcre many of his race bareong slept tho tranquil sleep of death. Tho grave which wasopen to receive the remains forms one of tbe three similarly;oustructed, by directions of the deceased nobleman himself.A lmmber of tall beech-trees, regularly and closely placed,lurround this sad enclosure, planted many years ago.

Those who attended as chief mourners were—Tho sons ofthe deceased Marquis, John Henry L)e la Pocr Dercaford ,Fifth Marquis of Waterford ; Lord William de la PoerIfcrcstford , nnd Lord Marcus de la Pocr lierestord ; Ifis(irace tho Lord Primate of All Irclnnd, and tbe Messrs.Jleresford , tho Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury andTalbot, Viscount Ingcstre, Capt. the Hon. Walter CecilT.\lljot, R.N., Sir John Anson , Dart., Admiral Jones, tbeKcv. Jamis Jones, Chaplain to the Lord Primate, ColonelLeslie M.I'., the Kcv. Nicholas Herbert , New Inn , tbeMes»rs. Leslie, Colonel William Denis Pack Heresford, M.P.,Mr. Gcorco Dunbar, Mr. L'Estrauge, John llarro Ucresford,and Mr. Woulfe.

Amongst the other noblemen nnd gentlemen present were—The ltiglit lion the Hurl of Hunting don, tho Uight lionthe Karl of Ucsshorough, Viscount Hastings , thc lion DudleyF Fortestoo, Sir J II Keane, Dart , DL , Cappoquin House ;Sir Nugrnt flumblc, Dart , D L, Cloncoskornu ; Sir Robert JPaul , Dart , D L, liallyg lan ; the Rev Mr Flavelle , tutor andsuccessor to the Uta Loid Waterford as Rector ot Mullagh-brack ; Mr Kdwiird Robert?, agent to tbe deceased nobleman ;Mr Richard Umber Huberts ; the Hi gh Sheriff, R T Carcw ,Esq, I) L, H'dlinntnonA; Mr John Esmonde, M P, Mr JametEsmonde, Mr Rice Hcun , Q C, Chairman county Carlow :Mr N Power O'Shca, I) L, Unrdenmorris; Mr Edmond Dela Poer, 1) L, Gurtrcn House ; Mr. Palliser, ComerAgh jdipt Wray Bury Palliser, Annestown; Dr T L Madesy,W.iterfovd ; Win Malcowsou , Milfort ; Pierce 51 Uarron , J [']John Congreve , J P; John Waring ; 11 W Briscoe, M F H ,Tinvane-j Lieut liriscoe, Dr Martin , Mr J .Martin, Delieyni'tt, the Messrs Roynett , Johu Wnlsbc, J P, Fanning?-town , agent to the Marquis of Ormonde ; M I) Hassard, KGIiloomfield, Newpark ; George Malcomion, Frederick Mai-comson, Woodlock ; Rev Mr Ridgway, Motbell ; ColouelWm Villiers Stuart, DL , Castletown; Samuel King, MountPleasant ; Wm King, Richard Wall Morris , Kockeulmin ;Captaiu J Wallis Newport , R N; Captain Armstrong. Hally-david ; Captain J Itflmwy Smith , the Right Worsh ipful theMayor of Waterford ; ^Messrs Ard.igh, Messrs Stranginan,Mr Joseph Clibborn, Anncr Mills ; Messrs Clibborn, junior ;Aid Henry Denny, Mr Edward Clibborn, Mr S Rewley Piin ,Spring field ; Mr Courtenay, Rev Mr O'Lcary, Guilcah ; MrTraut M'Carthy, S I , Mr Xavier Uutlur, S 1, Thomas Hunt ,Rockmount; ThoJi.is Lalor, D Ii, William Christinas, D L,Whitfield ; J Stranginan Richardson, Samuel Hanna, R M ,Wra, Dcspard, Carriganore ; Clement Sadleir, Rev. TimothyDowley, PP; Capt Dillon, tdmoud Power, J P, Tramore ;S T Grubb, J P ; Richard O'Donnell .Carrick ; H Sargont , SirI) Morris, D L, P Anderson, J P j J Anderson, Messrs Kdwardand Francis Jacob, Rev E O'Dounell , PP, Robert Dobbyn, WM Ardag h, JP, Capt Hamilton , PLI , John Alcock, UL, DrO'Hyan , Octavian Mausfifld , St George Freeman, JohnO'liricn, TC, R k'cchnn, W H 11 Mulcaby, Thomas P Sher-lock , Coirigmorn a ; J Moncrieft* Melville , I'ongreve Rogers,Picrse N Uarron , James Power, Tramore, Thomas Curtis,Clodagh Lodge; Harry R Sargeut, William Jfoora, VrMoore, and James Mo<in>, Ually durn ; David K Commins,Thomas Walsh, Tramore ; Thomai Flahavan, Portlaw, MrSlephtnson , the Rev J Alcock, Henry Meredyth , Mr Tehan,Johu Wall , Michael Dobbyn , Dr Cougblan, Tho3 M'Keona ,Metsrs. Flabaven, Edward Walshe, A.r Nolan, Mr Smith(late of Curraghmore), Mr Johnson, ic.

The mortuary chapel in tbe demesne, beside which somany of the noble lieresfords and De la Poers are laid , was,in the oldcB> time the parish church of Clonegain. It waioriginally erected by the first Viscount Tyrone, in the yeai1711. It was rebuilt in 1791, by George, the fir.t Marquis ,ut his sole cost. With tbe consent of the iiisfiop the pro-tent church was erected in Portlaw, in the year 1853, and tbeold parish church was set apart as tbo private mortuarychapel of the Ueresford Family. Tho stained glass win-dows , which excited much admiration, were designed andexecuted by Lonita , Marchioness of Waterford. After thedeath of Henry de la Poer—tbe former Marquis—the wholechapel was rcuorated.

IIOME MANUFACTURES.We recently had the pleasure of paying a visit to

the admirably appointed factory of the Messrs.Stephenson, of Fairbrook, in this county, which ia notaecond to anything of tho kind in Ireland. Thoughnot of the vast proportions of tho Portlaw factory,much of thc Fairbrook mill is built somewhat after thosame fashion, and like its Porttaw neighbor, it is pro-pelled by both Blcam and water power, thc latter ofwhich is abundant a great portion of tho year. Fair-brook is really a fair and delightful valley, situatealongside tho main road nearly midway betweenWaterford and Kilmacthoraas. This establishmenteflbrds constant employment to about 150 hands, whoreside in the neighboring villages, and who are lookedafter by the highly respected and intelligent proprie-tors with tho greatest care. Thoso who complain oftho non.success of Irish manufactures would do wel l tocome and seo Fairbrook, situato partly in the centreof a highly cultivated demesne, purchased in fee bythis enterprising and opulent firm, who, instead of in-vcBting thoir capital in wild speculations abroad, astoo many other* have done, have earned for thcmBelve«an independonco at home, thns helping, at tha samelimo, their fellow-countrymen by giving them em-ployment. There are several reaaonB why Irish manu-factures bave not succeeded, the chiof of which, wethink, are—a lack of energy and perseverance, and awant of the requisite modern raachinery,without whichit is idle to cntor into the wide field of every day com-petition. There is no such'want folt here, for we noticethat the Messrs. Stephenson have supplied thomBelyeswith thc very best and most modern machinery whichcan I JO procured, and they hnve BIBO in their own con-cern skilled artizans who are able to fit up snchmachinery, Ice., with tho least possible dolay. Indeed,we have heard that the proprietor!) are practical monthemselves, who thoroughly understand the moetminute part of their business, which is generally an on-erring indicator to BUCCCBS. The illustrious CardinalWiseman said, in one or his beautiful lectures, that thereason Italian artiBts beat all others was, becauso theypractically understood evory branch of their profession,and therefore couldoperato successfully at all. Inl'air-brook are manufactured in lirat-clasa sty le: flannels,sergeB, blankets, friczcB, knitting yarns, and knittingworsteads, ratteens, &c, &c, nearly all of which, woare happy to learn, meet a ready salo in our owncountry.

WATEBFOKD AND K ILKENNY COUBSIKO CLUB.—Tbenex t courting meeting uf thia club will tako place at DunhillCat! Ir, near Tramore, on next Thursday, the 23ud inat., at11 o'clock, on. which occcasiou ¦ special train will leave Wa-terlord for Tramore at 0.1O au Entrios to bu made up toTaet&n

CA THOLIC CHURCHTnE RET. N. PifELAir, P.P.. LITB OJ TBAMOBE.—A

meeting of parishioners and friends of the R«v. NicholmPhelan, who for over twenty yean eudeared himself to themby the zeal , assiduity, and unaffected piety of bis labours, aicoadjutor to the Itcv. N. diutivell , P.P., was bold on Sundaylast, in the vestry of the Roman Catholic Church, for I lieparposo of conveying to him a substuutial expiessiou ofgratitude, and affectionate nteem on hia promotion to theparish of Carrickbo*. M. Slane.v, Esq., J.P., was moved totbe cbair, nnd an address, accompanied by a purse, havingbeen resolved upon, contributiona came pouring in, in a wayto shew tbo raised regret and gratification with wbicb allclasses viewed bis departure and promotion. Tbe meetingwas tben adjourned to that day fortnight, to afford thosewho were not then present an opportunity of enrolling theirnames amongst bii triends and admirers.

Taz LITB BROTH BB COTLB, MODBT SIOS.—A move-mcut has been originated in the Youug Men'* Society of Ibiscity, amongst tbe pupils of tbe lately deceased bead of tbeChristian Brothers Schools, for tha erection of a suitablememorial to bis memory, and an address of condolence wasagreed upon to be presented to bia successor, Mr. D. J.Karansgb, embodying deep nnd heartfelt sympathy at bisloss, not only to tbe pupils, but to tbe institute and pnblicgenerally. Several Subscriptions have been already forwardedlo tho chairman (Mr. 0. J. Briscoe) of tbe testimonial com-mittee, and by him handed ovet to tbe treasurer, Mr. Lau-rence Ryan.

THE BUBKB ASTLUH, CARBICK -OK -SOIB.—AldermanHnckett, J.P., Clonmel ; W. L. Hackctt, U.L- ; Mr. JohnO'Neill . Carrick-on-Suir, and tbe Very ReT. R. Fitzgerald,P.P., V.G., trustees of tbe Burke Asylum, arrived at theresidence of the Most Rev. Dr. O'Brien, in this ci ty, onTueiday last, whete, with bis lordship, tbe final decision wasto be ntrired at as to the acceptance of the tenders beforetbem for the erection of tbe building in Carrick, accordingto plans prepared by J. J. M'Carthy, Esq., architect. Aftermature consideration, tbe trustees decided on accepting thetender of Messrs. Ryau & Son,of Waterford and Limerick,whose well-known character is a guarantee that tbe work willbe woll and satisfactorily completed. Pierse Kelly, Esq.,solicitor, aud J. J. M'Carthy, E«q., architecture, were alsopresent. Tbe contract price is £3,768.

RATIIZBALI NEW CATHOLIC CHAPEL.—Tbe erection oftbe above edifice, desigued by Mr. J. J. M'Cartby, Dublin,has been entrusted to Messrs. Ryao, of Limerick and Water-ford, though their tender was not tbe lowest in amount.Tbe Bite on which it is to stand is, perhaps, scarcely to beequalled in tbe kingdom, a commauding and neatly, butnaturally-formed eminence springing from tbe middle of thetown , and at the extreme end of Tliomas-streel. Tbe exteutot the Burrounding landscape is harmonious and pleasing tothe eye in a very high degree.—Limerick Reporter.

DBATE or K CLBBOYHAH IX NswrousoiASD.—On tbe8lh of October Ust, at St. John's, Newfoundland, of fever,caught in the discharge of bis duty, Rev. William Wahb,Deceased waa born at Poitnascully, in tbe parish of Moon-coin, commenced bis ecclesiastical studies at St. John's, Wa-terford, and completed them at St. Bonaventure's College,Newfoundland, bis adopted diocese. In tbe 23rd year of hisag«, ho was advanced to tbo priesthood by the Right Rev.Dr. Mullock, and soon afterwards was appointed curato totbe Very Rev. Kyratl Walsh, Harbor Maine. There a newcareer was epened for him. Cast among tbe poor of Cbristbe gavo himself heart and soul to their service, and evenuutil now his name is held in benedistion among the poor oithat parish. His zeal and energy in tbo discbarge of bisduties attracted tbo attention ot his parish priest, and wonfor him, too, tbo approbation of bis bishop. After a fewyears epeut bcre in the sacred ministry, Father W. Walshwas promoted to tbo metropolitan diocese of St. John's, wherehe performed, up to the time of his illness, tbo various dutiesassigned to him with zeal and efficiency. The death of thisholy and zealous priest was as happy aud peaceful as hislife was meritorious and edifyiog ; be ires blessed and fortifiedin bis last moments by tbe Holy Sacraments and all tbe con-lolations of the church, and he breathed forth bis pure soulinto bands of bis Creator, amidst the most fervent aspirations,sod surronnded by bis most intimate , bnt deeply afflictedfrionds , in tbe 28th year of bis age, and tho tenth of bisministry. Ileguiscat in pace.

FASHIONABL E N£ I?STHE LATE BALL AT SNOW HILL HOUSE.—In tbe

list of those present we omitted to mention the names ofCapt. Warren Glubb, Waterford Artillery ; Capt. JosephHobson, Waterford ; Mr. John Waring, Abbey House ;Mr. Mrs. aud Mifs Anderson, Gracedieu ; Dr. and Mrs.Anderson, and Mrs. Paul Andersoo, Glassbonse, etc.

On Tuesday the Most Rev. Dr. O'Brien, andVery Rev. Dr. Flynn , P.P., V.G., left this city, for Dun-gatvan.

Capt. Esmonde, M.P., arrived in this city onTaesday, to attend tbo funeral of Lord Waterford. He leftfor Wexford ou Wednesday, where, as High Sheriff , be hadto preside at the nomination of . candidates for tho represen-tation of thc county on yesterday.

Robert Thomas Carew , Esq., J.P., high sheriff ofthe county, has left llallinaraona Park for Denbigh, NorthW.iles.

The Right Rev. Bishop Daly liai left his resi-dence in this city for Dublin.

His Grace the Protestant Primate has returnedto Armagh from attending the funeral of the late Marquis ofWaterford.

II. B. Osborne, Ksq., M.P., has arrived at New-town Anner from London.

William Malcomson , Esq., returned to Milfort ,Portlaw. on Monday from Dublin.

Colonel Leslie, M.P., is stay ing nt Curraghmorewith Christianis, Marcbioneta of Waterford.

Thc Right Hon. the Earl and Countess of Cour-town , the Ladies Stopford and suite, have left the DresliiHotel , Bray, for Courtown House, Wexford.

Viscount IngCBlre has left Kingstown for Eng-land.

W. H. Gladstone, Esq., M.P., the Hon. CaptainD.iwson, Sir Richard Mnsgrave, Hart., and Edmond do laPoer, Esq,, Gurteen, ate on a visit to James Gallwey, Esq.,Colligan lx)dge, county Waterford,

Capt. Denis P. Heresford , M.P. , has returned tohis residence, Carlow, from attending tbe funeral of thc lateMarquis of Waterford.

The Mayor of Clonmel was in town on Tuesday.We are glad to be able to announce that C.

Rianconi, Esq , D.L., is recovering from bis lata serionsaccident.

John Esmonde, Esq., M.P., High Sheriff of Wex-ford, is at Ballynastragb House, Gorey.

Richard J. Devcreux , Esq., M.P., has returnedto Wexford from Dublin.

R. L. Lane, Esq., li.L., and Capt. Spratt, R.N.,Commissioners of Irish Fisheries, with the secretary, T. F.ltrady, Esq., have arrived in Limerick from tbe ImperialHotel , Mall, in this city.

S. R. Graves, Esq., M.P., brother of J. P. Graves,Esq., T.C., of this city, arrived in Dublin on Saturday, fromthe Grange, Liverpool.

Colonel Forde, 11.A., who vas stationed in Clon-rni'l about twelve months since, arrived at Gurteen this week,on a visit to Edmond De la Poer, Esq.. D.I>. The gallantofficer has only just returned borne from visiting St. Peters-burg and Moscow.

P. K. Reid , Esq., Mayor of Waterford , Ald. T.Murphy, John Mackcsy, Esq., J.P., Patrick J. Dowley,Esq., T.C., Joh n O'Brien , Esq., Town-clerk , bave arrived atthe Imperial Hotel , for tbe purpose of presenting au addresslo his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant;

THE MEETING OF THE TORY PARTYPursuant to the following circular, from Edward

RobortB, Esq., agent to tho Marquis of Waterford, asmall numbor of Conservatives assembled at thc timeand place mentioned :—

" A vacancy having been occasioned in the representationof the county of Waterford, by tho accession of Lord Tyroneto tbe Peerage, a meeting of the Conservative interest of thecounty will be held at Dobbyn'a Hotel, in this city, onWednesday, the 14th inst., at two o'clock, p.m., at whichyour preseuce is requested."

Our reporter, amongst othors, applied for admission,but all were told that thc meeting was private. Amongstthose present wore—Sir It. J. Paul, Bart., WilliamChristmas, D.L., Edward Roberts, Capt. Amstrong,J.P., James Anderson, J.P., F. G. Bloomfield, J.P.,Capt. Dillon, J.P , Rev. Mr. Ardagh, Comragh; W.M. Ardagh, J.P., Mr. TheodoreRyland, barrister ; Kev.T. Burke, Kilmeaden ; Congreve Rogers, S. King, J.P.Wray B. Palliser, Ambrose Congreve, J. T. Mcdlycott,Georgo Malcomson, Frederick Malcomson. Letters ap<proving of thc object of the meeting, and promisingsupport were read from Lord Hastings, Sir E.Kennedy,Bart., Sir J. Keano, Bart., tho Hon. P. Moore Smyth,E. O'Dcll, Esq., R. Maxwel l Gumblcton, Esq , 8,Baggo, Esq , B. Drew, Esq., J. Bagge Hearoe, Esq.,A. Coatts, Esq. (agent to tho Earl of Stradbroke),II. Longfield, Esq. (agent to ViBcount Doncraile),S. R. Fitzijerald, Esq. (agent to Mrs. Cbearnloy), &c.The meeting lastod nearly an hour, and we understandthat tho first name mentionod was that of ViscountHastings, Lord Huntingdon's son, bat bis chances wereextinguished by tbe announcement that he was notprepared to bear thc cxponscs of a contest, which hewould bo soro to have to undergo. Then tho gatheredwisdom fell back upon tho Hon. W. C. Talbot, R.N.,who occupied tho position on a former occasion,until hogot an appointment and promotion on the Wost Indiastation, from which it appears be bail retnrnod, and itwas resolved to try his chances again.

COUNTY WEXFOltU ELECTION-T WO TORIES.(PROM OOB COBBEirOHDSHT).

WEXPOBI ), NOV. 16.—On this day the two Tory candi-dates for this county were put in nomination, namely Messrs.Arthnr Kavanrgh and Pope Hcnnessy: I never witnessed anomination at which them was so little excitement. Thereason van, because the great UIBSS of the people did notrelish the principles of either candidate. Then why did theynot put up another man f The reason wns becaisetheHUhnp wn> apathetic , and the clergy not quite united. Butif a Dr. Leahy was hcrr, or your own Dr. O'Brien, gallantWexlord would not now be in tho grasp of tbe old faction.The wri t having been read by your respected county member,John Esmonde, E«q.,

Mr. Henry Lambert, DL, Ca'nagh, proposed John PopeHemiesity as a fit and propor person to reprcsen t the county.Mr. Joh n Cullen , Enmscorlby, seconded the nomination.

Mr. RS Doyue.J P, proposed Arthur KavnoagSi ; secondedby T R Colclougb, D L, Tintern.

No other candidate having been proposed,Mr Hennessy proceeded to address the asiemblpteat great

length , and the show of bands was declared in bis favor.Mr. Kavanagb,wbo was not preaeiit ,nnnounccJ in a letter ,

which was read for him, that he would go to the poll , whichtviis fixed to take placo on Monday, tbe 19th. The proceed,ings were very tranquil, DO interest being manifested foreither.

FAKMN O'S IHSTITUIE.— At tbe monthly meeting onTuesday, Dean Hoaro preaided, nnd there were present—Aid.Murphy, J. H. Strangmau, Rev. A. Alconk, J. Uudd, 4:.On the motion of Aid. Murphy, Anne Lyons, aged 60. un-married and of very good cbaiacter, was admitted an inmateon payment of £25. Mr. Slrangman laid that tbe manMyerx, who had been admitted some time since on paymentof £25, 'iad not yet come into tbe house. The money badbeen paid for him by Mr. Edward CourHuay, but Myers badnot yet presented himself to tbe committee. Mr. Courteuayapplied to bave tbe money refunded, and be (Mr. Btriogman)wished to know what was to be done P Myers says he con-siders begging more convenient; be can sit down wtten tired ;and that be considers preferable to coming into tlie bouse(laughter). Verbal direction! ware given to Mr. Strangmanto return tbe money when called for. Mr. Conrt*n»y will.hen dittributait among Uw contributor..

WATERFORD BOA RD orGUARDIANS-WiDHHDATB. T. GRUBB,. Esq., V.C., in the chair.

Also presont-Ald. Ryan . D.V.C., T. W. Jacob, C.Redmond, Capt. Power, M. O'Shea, W. Peet, Capt. .Dillon ,Capt. M'Grsth , P. M.Barron , J.P., J. Clampett, J. Hudioo,E. Roberts, M. Roberts, and M. D. Hassard.

The admissions and ouf-door relief caie» *ere ofthe ordinary kind.

The Clerk read tbe minutes of the former meeting,which were confirmed , after which he read tbefollowing CORRE SPONDENCE.To thi Quardiam of the Poor of ihe Waterfori Union,

and to all penoni vhom it may conctrn.Whoreas, by tbe Sanitary Act, 1886, it is among other

things enacted, that in defraying tbe expenses of disease oneof the rate of tho nnion under the said act, tbe guardiansof the poor Bbalt charge tbe same to tbe union, or any dii.pensary district or electoral division thereof in inch manneras the poor law commissioners shall , from tine to time, bygeneral orders, applicable to classes of cases, or by orderin particular cases direct :

And whereas, tbe board of guardians of tbe Waterforiunion bave expended a sum of £16 in providing an hospitalat or near Passage, for tbe accommodation of persona en-tering the port of Waterford, who may be infected withcholera, or other dangerouB infectious, diseases : Now, thero.fore, in exercise of our power under the said act, we, thecommissioners Ac., do hereby direct that the said sum of£16 shall bo charged to tbe electoral division of Waterfordunion, and be apportioned thereon according to tbe nettannual value of tin rateable propel ty situate therein, res.pectirely, (Signed), R. POWBB,

R. M. BBLLBW.Mr. Hamilton , poor law inspector , reported lo

the commissioners that the house was in a mostsatisfactory condition , and that the officers had, onthe whole, discharged their duties in a satisfactorymanner. He, however , complained of the supplyof whiskey, the quality of which he thought waibad, nnd the quantity of which, he thought, mightbe curtailed.

Mr. Jacob said he had examined the stock, andhe attributed no blame to the master.

Capt. Power—The stock should be carefully en-quired into.

The Master said that the stock was open to anyguardian to examine.

The clerk then read tho several items.Mr. Roberts—When did the maitsr get his last

supply ?Mr. Clampett—What has that to do with the

matter?Capt. Dillon—There appears ao many items to

our account, that I think we have no cause to com-plain.

Capt. Power—How many sheets are wanting?Capt. Dillon—I did not speak about sheets ; the

master says there are a number of men in the feverhospital.

Some further conversation ensued, and eventuallythe application was granted.

THE HOBriTAL.The Master said that if a number of extra patient!

came into the hospital , they would require eztrtaccommodation.

Mr. Hassard—How many beds would be requiredfor fifty extra patients ?

The Master—I would wnnt 30 ticks on the wholeMr. Roberts—I propose that we get an necounl

of the shirts (laughter).Aid. Ryan—What about the shifts (renewed laugh-

ter).Considerable confusion here ensued, which was

checked by the chairman, who struck his ferule onon the table and thus imposed silence.

Mr. Peet—What about the shifts?Mr. Hassard—I bave nothing to do with thorn (load

laughter).Some discussion then ensued on tbe excess nnd deficiency

of tho Btock, and tho report was finally pMsed.KILIUttET BOO.

The several medical officers reported that tbe water ofKilbarry bog was unwholesome.

Aldermau Ryan—The only question is, are we to drain theKilbarry bogs i

Mr. Hudson said it would be well to let the matter gobefore tbe public. He .would move that a special meetingbo held to consider the sutject.

Mr. Clampett seconded tho suggestion, and accordingly itwas agreed that a special meeting should be held on Moudaynext to consider tbe subject.

Tbo board tben adjourned.

THURLES UNION-ToESDAr,FBANCIS O'BBIBK. Esq., J.P., in the chair. Others

prcsont-C. I). H. Webb, J.P., Daniel Maher, Ptk. Sweeny,Wm. Boyton, J.P., Thomas O'Maro, Richard O'Shannessy,Eiqrs.

STATE OI TUE HOUBK.Number on Saturday the 3rd inst. 219 ; admitted since, 1-1

born, 2; total , 23S; discharged during tbo week, 10; died, 2remaining on Saturday, tbo 10th, 223 ; number correspond-ing week last year, 282 ; decrease on past year, 69 ; increaseon past week, i ; number on out door relief , i ; admitted thisday, 12; refused, 5; in iufiimary, 62 ; do. fever hospital , 0;do. infirm wards, 48. Cost of provisions and necessaries re-ceived during tbe week , £30 3» lid ; do. consumed, £30 16sfid; general average cost, 2s 6jd; in infirmary, 3s O}d ; infever hospital , 7s Od ; dining ball, 2) 1 Jd. Amount in thebank to tho credit of nnion, £1,126 19s 41; payment madethis day, £437 18s Od; received by treasurer during week,£721 8. Id.

FERMOY UNION-WEDHBSDAT.RtcnABO CARBOLL, Esq., J.P., in tbo cbair. Other!

present—Michael Bourke, Georke K. Bourke, Capt. Collii,J.P., Capt, Deane, J.P., William O'Connell, Henry O'Urian,M.D., Denis O'Brien, John George Nason, J.P., V.C., Joh nPeard, D.V.C.

STATE ov TUB nooss.Remaining last week, 278 ; admitted since, 22; discharged,

19; died, 0; remaining, i281. Finance—Balance in bsnk tocredit of the union, £1,022 17s 6d.

WATERFORD PETTY SESSIONS-FBIDATMagistrates on the bench—The Mayor , Capt. Johnson ,

Henry Gallwey, Esq., P. D. Walsh, Esq., Dr. John Mockesy,and Aid. Keily.

THE LATB MIDNIGHT ATTACS IS JOEX-BTBBBT. —James Roche, M ichael Roche, John Barry, Patrick Bourke,and William Carroll were brought up in custody, on remand,charged with riotous conduct ia tbe public streets, and wan-tonly assaulting Michael Sullivun, Mary Doyle, Peter Doyle(sen), Peter Doyle (jun)., and Ellen Sullivan , on Sundaynight, tho 1th inst., tbe particulars of which we gave inlast week's Newt. Hoad-Constable Barry applied for a fur-ther adjournment, as Michael Sullivan was still unable toattend from tbe effects ol the ipjury bo rtceived, but Dr.Cavit, under whose care the man waa iu tho Leper Hospital ,said bis life was not in danger. Marv Doyle was unable toattend, being much worse than on Mouday, suffering fromthe wound ou her head. On the application of Mr. Strange,who appeared for the prisoners, the bench decided on accept-ing two securites in £10 each, and defendants in tbe sum of£20 each, to appear ot next Friday's petty sessions. Carrollwas the oulr oue wbo got bail : the others were committed.

TUB STAIHIIHO CASES.— Erasrno Olesa and StefTanoBares, tho two Italiau sailors charged with, during a rowon Sudday tbe 28t!i ultimo, at Summerland, etabbing ayoung man named John Morrissy, of the Yellow-road ,were put forward , and John Morrissy, who bad come out olhospital , and was looking very badly, was sworn and de-posed that about nine o'clock on the Sunday eveuiog inquestion lie heard music some distance up the road, and onapproaching on the Summerbill-road bo saw iavat foreigners,one of whom was play ing an nccordian ; a man namedRobert Ronayne waa with tho siilors ; he (witness) walkedin amongst them ; Ronayne caught hold of him by tbe ueck,and aikcd him what brought him there; oue of the sailors(identified) then came up lo him aud made a stab at him,but it only entered bis coat; be (witness) then struck thelailor into tho face ; after that , be fell betweeu Konayno andanother sailor, and while he was on bis knees, getting up, bebeard the second sailor (also idunti6cd) say " hiss," and im-mediately be felt the kuifo enter his side ; he recollected verylittle after; begot up, and asked a girl to seo him borne, BShe was stabbed. ¦

To tho bench—Rouayne was the first wbo caught bold ofme; I did not rush iu amongst the sailors, only walked in;I did not break their accordian intentionally.

Dr. Jaclcman, who attended Alorriisy, deposed that tbewound was a Jeep one, done with a sharp-pointed kuifo ; itentored between two riba and cut an artery ; he was bleedinginternally ; could uot give him medicine to stop the bleeding,as be could not get to the artery; it therefore might againbleed if tbero was any exertion used.

Counselor Alcock, for the prisoners, submitted that uMorrissy was the aggressor, and tbe sailors had been sixteendays in gaol, they ought to be discharged. The bench ruled toadmit the sailor who stabbed Morrissy to bail, on bis gettingtwo sureties in £10 eacb, to appear at next quarter sessions;tbe other man to be discharged. Mr. Benjamin Moore,Italian Consul, agreed to go security for £20, wbicb was atonce accepted. The accused is mate of tbe ship. On tbenecessary bonds beiug signed, both sailors left tbe court, andtbe vessel has since guuo to sea.

Michael Wulsh, an ill-looking fellow, wai brought up onremand, charged with stabbing a poor, inoffensive-lookingcountryman, named Patrick Nuvin.ou Sunday morning, tbe28th nit., in the Mayor's Walk. Nevin, wbo appeared iucourt, although still suffering, deposed to the facts, as alreadyfully reported. He said that as he was going home bo metWalsh who demanded bis mouoy, and on refusing to give itbe stabbed him with a knife, *ai put bis band in his (prose-cutor's) pocket and took my money ; 1 was not out of tbeway drunk, but I was a little.

Dr. Jackraan deposed tbe knife entered between two olbis ribs near the heart , and through tbe lung—be was vomit-ing, and bleeding profusely ; be is now going on pretty well.

Thc bench said tbey bud DufBcient evidence to warranttbem iu fully committing prisoner fur trial at next QuarterSesaious. A more determined case of highway robbery, withan attempt to murder, was never heard of. It was altostated that Walsh bad been couvicted before for larceny.

PROTESTAN T CHURCHPBBIBHTATION TO TBB RBV. EOWABD DALTOK,

TRAUOBE.— A meeting of tbe parishioners of Drumcannonwas held on Monday evening last at tbe scbool-bouse,Tramore,for tbe purpose of presenting this rev. gentleman with a ricbsuit of robes and some valuable books to mark their apprecia-tion ol tho honor couferred on iiira of doctor of diviuity, andtheir owu good will aud esteem towards him as a Christianwriter and zealoui preacher. Henry Denny, EKJ., sen., oc-cupied the chair, aud read the addreM, aud tbo lt<r. Mr.Dalton read his reply. The Rev. T. Gimlette read tbe 23rdPaaltn and delivered a discourse from it. Tbe Rer. J. DeKenzy offered up an appropriate prayer, and tbe B«v. Mr.Daltou bating read tbe dismiwal bymo, tbe proceedings ter-minated.

Tbe Rev. II. Fry, of Cappoquin, has commenced bis tourthrough the county of Waterford ai deputation secretary fortbe Dioceaan Home Mission.

TBI CiiDBoa.—Tbe Rev. John Ryland, precentor of theCathedral, has resigned tbe curacy of Trinity pariib, wbiihlie has held temporarily for tbu last >ix month.*, Tbe ap-pointment belongs to the D< an.

ABCODBACOR ALCOCK.—Tbe Yen. John Alcock, the newarchdeacon, has assumed tbe duties of bis office, and preachedto a crowded congregation in St. Olave's Cuurcb.

>?— On tbe 12th alt. a .telegraph cable was sank in the Neva

for tbe purpose of establishing a telegraphic communicationbetweou tho bank, of lbs river.

HARB OUR BOARD—MONDAY

T. W. JACOB, Esq., T.C., in tbe cbiir.Also present r—William- Msicomson, Aid. Cox, Aid. T.

Murphy, Aid. L.wler, Loughliu Freeman, T.C., Aid. P.Keily, J.P., Edward Clibborne, J. Kent, P. Carew, 8. Harris,P. A. Power. T.C., H. N. Novins, and H. F. SlstUry, T.C.Mr. A. Stephens, resident engincar, was also present.

KHOINBEH'S BBPOBT—IOBD WOBXS. ." GIHILKHBV —The Ford contractors raised by dredging

1C0.C32 tons of bard day and stones, and deposited same iaguide banks, for which I niuedtbm fifth"certificate, amount£461 19s 2d, The work bxi bees very llow witbin tbe putsix weeks, on account of our dredge being engaged cuttingslope on north side of cut, and the other removing tba bardlumps left by tbe late contractor from IS to 17 sections. TbeblastiDgof rockis i) so progressing, but no payment will bemade for it till raised over water ; tbey (the contractors) hivegot a new diving dress and pump for examining the state olrock and other parts of tbe new cut.

" The new light-bouse at Pnssago is now progressing veryfast ; tbe platform u complete and caulked ; tlio light-keeper's dwelling I expect will bs erected this week. Mr.WelU, the contractor, has written to say tbe lantern will belanded in a few days. The time is now come to give thethree months' notico of lighting ; it will also be necessary toappoint a keeper so ns to have him trained at some lighthouseon the coast before lighting.ft," Tbe hand dredge engaged in removing the bank of mudoutside Ballyback Quay raised 760 tons witbin the post fiveweeks at * cost of 9d per ton.

" The repair of Quay wall at Fcrrybank is nearly com-pleted. The paving of Merchant's Quay and repairs to bulkiand stages is progressing;—I am gentlemen, your obedientservant, "ABRAHAM BiBrnBits,"

The acting secretary, Mr. Scroder, reported thatafter the payment of the £461 19*. to the contrac-tors, the balance to tha credit of the board ii£5,4G8 10s. Od.

Mr. Nevins moved, and Alderman Lawler se-conded , that , in compliance with the Act of Parlia-ment, three months' notice be now given thai thelight on the Spit of Pasoags will be ready at theexpiration ol that notice. Passed.

Mr. Stephens produced a map of a portion of theriver where the Ford is being deepened , and eaidthat after this week it will not be safe for sailingveisels to go down the river without a steam tug ;there will be danger of coining against one of thedredging vessels, or at Ion water of tumbling over.

It appeared from the minutes of the ford com-mittee that several pilots had been fined tha amountof their share for piloting vessels acrosi tho King'sChannel.

Chairman said the pilots were liable to a fine of£2 for the firet offence, and to three months sus-pension for the aecond, but the committee had takena more lenient view of the matter, and determinedto allow them off this timo with a fine only of theamount of their pilotage.

Mr. Kent laid it was necessary to enforce somefine, or give up the tug altogether.

Aid. Keily would not .deprive working men likethe pilots of their wages, when tho captains tookcharge while passing through the King 's Channel ,ai they found they did.

Mr. Slattery said the pilots appeared to have beenin semi-collusion with the captains to evade theregulations.

Alderman Keily heard with surprise that thecommittee want the pilots to pay for what mastersof vessels refuse to do, namely, to take steam tugswith them going down the river.

Mr. Kent said the board were at an expense of£25 a week for the tug. The pilot should endea-vour to force every master to take the tug-boat. Ifthey do not they will forfeit their wages for a montheach, if they go ns pilots without the tug.

Mr. Slattery said if a captain takes down his ves-sel without a pilot he subjects himself to an action ,should any damage be done by him by collision orotherwise.

Aid. Cox, spoke in favor of remitting the fines.Mr. Nevins defended the decision of the pilot

committee. If they did not stop pilots going acrosstbe ford with vessels, tbe board might find themselves losenofaomo thousands of pounds some day by an accident orcollision.

Tbe Chairman thought if tho ford committee were not up-held, they bad better resign.

Mr. Nevins moved tbe confirmation of tbo pilot committee ¦decision, which Mr. Kent seconded, and it passed, Aid. Coxdissenting ; and notices to owners, masters, and pilots of ves-sels, cautioning them of the danger they ran in crossing tbeford, wore ordered to bo printed and circulated.

RAIIINOS.— Mr: Michael Downey applied, on the part ofthe Milford and Waterford Steamshi p Company, lo hsyecertain iron rails erected near their bulk to facilitate them intbe embarkation of live stock. Referred to the quay com-

RBS'OOBD.—A letter was rend from Martin Halligan , ask-

ing for some reward for his exertions and success in savingthe life of a man named Jamas Henuessy, an inmate of tbeFanning's Institute. Tho subject was referred to the quaycommittee. Mr. Power : I bopo tbe quBy committee will in-quire what tbe watch was deing.

TUB CITV M AP.— A letter was read from Mr. John H.Brophy, C.E., soliciting au order for his map of the city aadriver. One of the commissioners observed that there waa onebanging on the wall behind the chairman. Mr. Scroder : Itwas Bent by Mr. Urophy for exhibition ; it is not paid for. Itwas ordered by the board that Mr. lirophy be paid for it.

TDB LATI CAKB OP SAIVAOB.—A letter was read fromAid. Cox, calling tho board's attention to his claim for £8210> for services rendered by bis vessel, tbe Jonpi, to thepilot cutter Seagull on tbe occasion of tbe salvage of tbe7ixm, of Limerick. Referred to tbo pilot committee, and

the board adjourned.

NEW ROSS HARBOUR BOARD.At tbe monthly meeting, held on tbe 8th inst., there were

present—Tbe Right Hon. W. F. TIOHE, in tbe chair ; A.E. Graves, W. Cberry, J. E. Howlett , J.P., and John Jones.

TnB PILOTS.—The harbour roaster.Mr. W. M. Howlett ,reported that two pilots, named Daniel Carroll and ThomasRedmond, wbo had previously neglected to do their duty,bare since complied with his orders. He also submittedthe following report:—

" GB.NTIEMBU—I have to report that all tho planks andstages are now in good order. I was obliged to take up tbenew buoy at Gleomore, as it was leaky, and likely to sink.I have got it repaire 3 , and now it is in good order.' " It would be ot great convenience for tbo masters of largeships to bave a quarter mooring anchor for ships coming to .tireFisb House pier. Tbcy would be glad to pay 16s for theuse of it. I consider the first cosi for n suitable second-band anchor nnd chain would coma to about £23. Fromthe number of ships coming' to tbaC pier it wou ld pay fortbe cost in a year and a half, end be a ptrraauent income of£16 a year aftcrnards.

" I would recommend that the pilots bo allowed a buoyfor the station at Checkpoint, ns ono man alone cannot boarda ship in ordinary weather, and then there is uo one to taketho boat back to tbe station. The pilots' yawl was in u badstate, nnd I WHS obliged to get her repaired.

" I would bo glad to know from the commmioners if it utheir wish that I should remove all vessels discharging onshoio to other merchants, to make way for corn vesales com-ing to Mr. JeSares, I am aware that such would not bamy dnty, and quite contrary to my instructions as laid downby Parliament; but perhaps the harbour commissionerswould make B bye law for the convenience of Mr. Jeffarci .—I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant ,

" W: M. HOWXETT, Harbour Master."Mr. llowlett, Harbour Master, said he received a great

deal of abuBe from Mr. Jeffares, ei to his vessels. Hewould not euro for such, but it was really annoying beforecoal porters, aud such like. This was very painful on himto bear, as he knew thn Act nf Parliament prescribed all bisduties, and he bad adhered to such. '

In answer to Iho Chairman , Mr. Howlett. said thatMr. Jeffnres tbiuks that he must remove a vessel discharg-ing, when another of bis comes up.

The Chairman thought that would bo a most unfair tiling.Tho Commissioners decided that Mr. Howlett, Harbour

Master , was rigtit in tbe way be acted, seeing he did so inaccordance with Act of Parliament. Adjourned.

SANITARY COMMITTEE-Nov. 12.Present—The Mayor In the cbair; Aid. Slaney, J.P., Aid,

Mnckesy, J.P., M. D. Hassard, J.P., John Hud*ou, C. lied,mood, Aid. Ryan, Thomas Purcall.

NUISANCES.—The Secretary read a letter fromMr. Richard Mahony, residing in the Glen , com-plaining that a nuisance in oozing into his yard , fora long time past , fioin concerns adjoining, ownedby Aid. Reid , Mayor , and that he had frequentlycalled on Mr. Pallia , the Sanitary Inspector , to visitit, but he had not done IO, because, tbe writer sup-posed, he was afraid of tho Mayor to make a reporton it (laug hter). The Mayor stated that the mattercomplained ol ii pure spring water, and is, of course ,no nuisance at all. It wni finally ordered that theInspector visit the place) and report to the nextmeeting.

TMB COURT -H OUSE .—The Sanitary Inspector re-ported that many solicitor! and others had com-ilained to him of the offensive condition in which the3ourt-boute water-closets are kept .and he wished theinstructions uf the committee as to a prosecution for anuisance. It was itated that there is a contract forkeeping them in repair, and finally it was resolved that tbeInspector represent tbe matter to Mr. J. D. Lapham, jun,,wbo is acting for tbe Local Inipector.

PBOSICUTIOBB.—Mr. Thomas Power, Quay, appeared be.fore the committee to represent bow bo bad a decree broughtto him for law costs in a case of nuisance in bouses in Bridge-street, after be b*d abated tbo cause of compUint, and beentold be need uot appear iu tba case at court. Tbu committeesaid it was an affair for tbe magistrates.

A bill of costs, wbicb bad been paid to Mr. Pallia, 8anihrjrInspector, by tbe owner of tbe schooner BUM * S. for tbeinterment of the Captain, waa investigated by tbe committee,aud, on motion of Aid. Uackesy, seconded by Aid. Ryan, itwas resolved tbat in future no accounts sball be presentedto any person, without bavinc previously been sanctioned bythe committee. Adjourned.

THE BAZAAR.A meeting of ladies was held on Tuesday ut the Orphanage

attached to tbe Sisters of Charity. Airs. Dobbyn presided ;•od tbore were «lio pretest—Min Grant, Mrs. Cox, MissWalsh, Mn. J. T. Ryan, Mrr. C. Redmond, Mr.. J. Farralland Miss Farrell ; Mn. E. Maher, Mrs. McGwtb, MissCooke, Nisi Hynrs, Misses Murphy, Miu Wuitty, MissesPbelan, Catherine-street ; Misses Power, Adelpbi ; MissesPower, Qeorge's-street. A uurober of very beautiful priietwere contributed, a list ot wbicb will be published in a fswdays.

Mn. BBICUT'I LAKD SCHBUS.—Mr. Bright proposed inDublin that Government should purchase up estates iuIreland, and sell tbem again to tenants. He insinuated tbatEnglish proprietors would be tba only ones likely to comeforward to dispose of their propertie*. Tbii is ¦ mistake.We bave beard a large lindnd proprietor in a neighbouringcounty lay, in tbe present* of several poor law guardians, thatbe knew Irish proprietor! who would be willing—if they gota food price—lo turn portion! of their properties iuto readycub. Tbe farmers of Ireland having £14,000,000 in bankwould be glad to draw their money and invest it in aGovernment laud bank, IUCIJ U Mr. I>ri|b( bai propoMd,

LOSS O» TBtRTT-OTX HTM. 'The painful intelligence waa aihed over the wires to

this city on Sunday morning, ibat the iteuubip Coreliowned by th« Messrs. MAK OHSOK, Brother!, and form-ing one of tha fleet of the British and Irish iteam.packet Company's vestals, had bean lost in tho galewhich sprung uo on Saturday night and continuedthrough Sunday. The soene of the disaster waiOarnsora Point, on the Wexford coast, which has tooften before proved fatal to vessela going up and downtbe channel, tha most fatal .being that of the fine nail-ing ship Pomona, with 480 lives, inside the BlaokwaterBank, after passing over that place, tome seven yearsago. It appears that the Ceres left tbo London Dooks,in her ordinary course of .sailing, on Wednesday losefor Dublin, catling at Borne intermediate ports on herway to Falmoulb, wliioh port she left before midnighton Friday. The weather from the first had been, weunderstand, thick and squally, bat of no unusually dan-Nrons forebodinrra beyond the .-practical knowlera nfher able commander and his officers. The steamer hadon board, even from F&lmouth, a large, miscellaneous,and very valuable cargo, with as yet an uncer-tain number of passengers—some say over thirty.Having passed the Land's End, it does not appear thateither land or light was descried until, like her Ma-jesty's Dockyird Steamer, the Balaklava, with theheavy 6;oas for tbo Scorpion, in Maroh, 1865, follow-ing a like course, she ran ashore about a mile and a-halfto tho westward of the present disaster, and became atotal wreok, but without any loss of life. The Corescarried the S.W. gale with her from the Land's End,and the rain and fog became densely thick about three o'clockon tbe Wexford coast. The ship continued on her courje.undereasy steam and sail, np to past six o'clock, when she struckthe shore about half a mile to tbe westward of CarnsorePoint, having passed tbe Coneybeg Lightship unseen, nndnot near enough, and a little too far west to sight tbe Tusiar.Tbe sad occurrence was quite* unexpected—not a IOUI onboard being awaru of tbe place the steamer was in. Theshore to the west of Carnsore Point is a pebbly formation,free from tbe granite rocks of tbe Point, and hiving a deptbof from forty to thirty feet up to the steep solid edge, wheretbe receding broken wave causes its successor to turn over inalmost a semicircle, and fall with tremendous force,often fromthirty feet high, on any devoted ship in contact with thcstrand. To launch a boat in sneb a position is certain des-truction, and to effect even io day-ligbt, and under tbe cool-est conduct, a communication with the shore, unless by aline from the ship, is all but impossible, ns bas been provedon too many occasions. When the vessol " felt the ground"forward, tho beavy seas breaking on shore drove her broad-side to the land, and, the breakers washing over her,carried away all on deck. Oaring to the rolling of thevessel with a beavy cargo, >ho broke np midships, andher aternpost and after plating being carried away,all wbo had been in the engine-room were drowned. Thecabin passengers on board, and wbo bad jnst taken tenwhen the shock was felt .wcre Dr.Heard, of Iho Medical Staff;his wife , Mrs. S.u,ih Heard (daughter to William UaughtonEsq.), Mr. Heard, sen., aud the infant sou of Mr. and Mra.Heard, ottended by bis nurse, who. up to now, had boonTory ill , hut who cot so well that Mrs. Heard requestedher to take charge of the child. In tho present case the shipran stem on, and with her velocity was nearly dry, the tidereceding, and in a few minutes tho boiler burst, aud the hullbroke off in thrco parts, scalding nnd drowning nil in theengioe-roora and several otlicre. Bine lights wcro burned atonce, when all on tbe deck, including the captain and chiefmate, were washed away, a few only saving themselves, nohuman creature being on the strand at the time, and theCoast-guards bad not been near cnougli to seo the first bluelight scat up under such appalling difficulties. When tbeCoast-guards arrived they bad difficulty enough to render anchassistance as was in their power to the unfortunate cast up,weak and bruised, and to such as succeeding surges broughtto their care, assisted by such of the good people of thelocality as bad become aware of the melancholy catastrophe.Tho lifeboat and other shi p's boats were useless. The firstwas etove in in the attempt to lowerjt , and tho ot hers followed.The rapid destruction of the ship was causrd by a breach inher side, through which the water roshed and flooded every,tiling. Wh'n the boats went to pieces it occurred to Capt.Pascoe to aicer'ain whether the ship had struck on R shoalor on the mainland. The captain ordered a seaman downtbe ship's side, before she went to prices, to sound the depthof the bank, and fortunately, it was only a few feet. A ropewas passed on shore, and by it the passengers rebelled themainland. Aranng<t those who escaped were tbe captain andcrow j amongst tboso who perished—amounting in all tothirty-five—were a Rev. Dr. Hearn , some ladies and children,soldier*, nnd the men of a yacht who wcro returning toGreenwich, Tbe inrush of t lie sea wliicli caused tbo burstingof the boiler, Bppenrs to have drowned the passen-gors in the first cabin before they could get on deck.The screaming and confusion on deck in the darkness of thastormy night was fearful ; nnd, to add to the terror and des-pair of all on the wreck, the vessel continued to break oprapidly. Dr. Heard tried every means to force an eutmncethrough the cabin door, but found it had been blocked bybroken spars and other iebrit. No time was to be lost, and beforced a small aperture through tbe top of the " companion,"and with hie knife he cut away the waterproof tarpnuliu withwhich it was covered from the outside. In cowequpneo ofthc smallness of the spnee by which alono escape could beeffected from tho cabin , sbc had to tnko off her dress, andleaving nothing on lior but bor inside clothing, Mrs. Heardbad scarcely been removed when a beavy tea struck thowreck on tbo starboard side, cairying away n large portion ofthe cabin, and with it the American lad/, the stewardessand her assistants, tbe noreo of Mrs. Hoard's child, and tbr. oother persons who were at the tame side of the cabin. Thetide by this time had so far receded as to enable Dr. neardto lower his wife by means of & rope over tbo tide of tbewreck to the bench, whero sbe bad to remain, witb scarcelyany clothing, in the rain aud tempost, while her husbandweut to render assistance to his father nnd iufant eon. Mr.Heard, sen, was so much exhausted from holding on datingtho rolling of the ship, that he was no longer able to beeptbe child iu his arms, and he placed him in a berth farthestremoved from tho waves, which were now breaking; willgreat violence into the cabin. On Dr. Heard's return to tinship he succeeded in rescuing his father, and landing him onthe beach j and Dr. Hoard having learned from' bis fatheiwhere tho child bad been placed, went on board for the tbirctime, and to his inexpressible joy found him perfectly safejammed into a corner of the berth by a piece of broken timber,Tbe little fellow was soon placed in the arms of bu mother.

Among the survivors are Captain Pascoe, bia wife andchild ; the chief officer, Mr. Jo«ph Collins; tho second mate,boatswain , tbe steward , and cabin-boy, with others of thecrew, 16 in number. A doctor, his wife and child, and threesoldiers were also s*ved, the doctor's wife being * tbe onlywoman on board who escaped. Among those drowned are-ten women and four children, who were in the after saloon ;the captain and two seamen of tbe screw steam yachtLooiza, wbo were returning to Greenwich, by Dublin, fromPortsmouth, wbero tbeir yacht was laid np. The cook.chief engineer, and two stokers, Rev. Dr. llearo, and agentleman named Michael Campbell, and tbe followingwere drowned—Miss Rutledge, Monkstown ; Min Woodand niece, Blackrock ; Mr. M'Cauley, Miss Bessie Pognrty,Mrs. Clark , stewardess ; also the second-class stewardess,name unknown; a number of soldiers on furlough.iaud alltbe vessel's stokers except one. Amongst the incidents re-lated is that of tho mother (Dr. Heard's wife, we pVesamc)having found herself safe ou shore without her chili), and inanswer to an earnest nppenl, the chief officer, Mr.; Collins,and a teaman , Peter Mayler , ventured ou board, foaud tbelittle o.ie sleeping, unconscious of nil the appalling :<Ungersaround , nnd bronght it safe to tbe arms of its parents in ablauket , amid tho enthusiastic cheers of the assembledpeople. Another ia, tbat on Sunday about noon, full eighteenhours after she struck, a soldier, wonderful to relate,leisurely walked on shore out of her, seemingly half stupi-fied , and made the quaint inquiry of the people on shore," What is tbe matter ?"

At a very early hour Mr. Jasper W. Walib, Agent forLloyds, was at the scene of the disaster ; Mi. WilliamCogblau, Collector, and Mr. John Fanning, of the Customs,were aoou after on the spot, all rendering every possibleassistance and consolation to tbe survivors, who irttf con.veyed to Castletown House, the residence of tbe Hot), Air.and Mrs. Kcane, and were treated witb every hospitality andattention their unfortunate coudition required.

Tbe Ceres was an iron screw steamer, of 460 ton.", bqilt 18years since on tbe Clyde, bat well knows, as well as her-com-mandar, in Waterford, from whence she often traded j Sbelies quite close to tbe shorn, so tbat at low water any personcan go on board even without wetting tbeir feet ; (he isnearly completely divided into three parts. One of tbe Bodiesof tbo five men ttill remains in tbe engine room, wbicl.cau-notbe got out. It is thought that the first storm will'Veakup tbe vessel. ¦

TUB ixquzsT.The inquest was held on Tuesday on the bodies which bad

been washed ashore, and lay ranged along on tbe sandy bracb,presenting n most appalling spectacle, ghastly to thf lastdegree. Tbe two first rows of bodies consisted of 11 adultmen eacb ; tbe third row of 10 females, and the fourth of 3female children And one male. Fonr or five of tbe feaialeiwere robed in ladiet' travelling attire ; and among tbo lip tnparticularly noticed was a soldier of tho Royil Artillery.'wboyesterday wore three silver medals on hu breast, but to-jj»ywas removed ; there was another toldicr in tbe same uniformwalking dejectedly up and down f be beach. This man *utbe brother of the dead artilleryman, aud bo'.b were goingborne to Ibeir friends on fnrloogb. The coroner, B. W.Ryan, Esq., proceeded to empaunel tbe jury, wbicb consistedol farmers of the district, and they having viewed tbibodies, the following evidence was given:— v

William Pascoe, sworn, stated that be waa captain of theiteamer Ceres, plying between London and Dublin, belong-ing to the Messrs. Malcomion, of Waterford ; sbe left Lou-don, for Dublin, on Friday morning between nine and trao'clock ; tbe crew tben consisted ol twenty-two bands, batbe does not know liow man/ puiengen were on board ; lb<book wbicb contained tbe entry of their names was lost; theiteamer generally called at tbe undermentioned port*—PorUmoutb, Southampton, Plymouth, and Falmoatb, totake in passengers; she left tbe last mentioned port ibouthalf-past twelve o'clock ; be could not account for tbe Viatelgetting out of her course, or the Muse of rur erring to ni toran aground where sbe did ; (at ibis part of tbe inqoirj- tbtcaptain gave bis evidence rather reluctantly, and bad to :bereprimanded by tbe coroner) tbe weather was fair whemtieleft Falaiouth, but towards eveuiog it began to blow itrSy,accompanied by heavy rain; tbe steamer struck about twentyminutei after lix o'clock in the evening of Saturday; vrbenbe last inspected tho compatiei tbey wore in goodexier;never knew tbem to err, nigbt or day, in fog or anything•Ite; bu been eleven months in command of the Cert! jibedied weekly betweeu London aud Dublin ; she bad a notn)cargo OD board; I was either on ber deck, poop, or biMgtfrom fivo o'clock on Saturday morning till sbe itrnck, except¦bout half an hour at nine o'clock, when I went to brntfut;tbe steamer was going at about half speed when sbe struck ;tbe wind was tben blowing bard, south by west, full onibore; I gave tbe order to port b«r belm, bat she would notobey it ; wbep she struck ber aft part went nndsr water, andall then were drowned.

Joseph Collins, sworn, deposed tbat he was tbi chiefofficer of tbi steamer Cent; saw tbe bodies of 86 ptaoBSlying on tbe beach at Carniore Point; does not know thenames of any of tbe pasMngert; be could not account for tbivessel striking where sbe did or being out of her Mane |eleven of the crew wen bit; be uv them all dead oal thtbeach except tbi carpenter; the vessel wai quite manafwbiebefore tbe struck; the wind wu south by w«t blowicfoa•hon ;it wu very dark at the time i ba»rd tht Mltali dugoat to pat the belm to port when coming nor Mw abort)Iba out ordtr be gave wu to fit lh» boat oat to •adncvorto am lift, wbieb wu tried to bi done; but cooM ¦ ntrty tin•a»wn to tacking the venal atoat] tM flnl iatimtka bt

pi>*engen taken on board tt iU'tba iaUnaedUto port* wacalled at; ba got over tba aide of tba steamtr by a tope, andpined tbi ibore; tbe chief itewardeu vujost before him,but ituvwai carried away by a wavi and drowned t it ia myopinion that if those . patungenoD the poop deck had re-mained there for a little while after iho ittnck tbiy would

en. ur<di oot to"* wu a great roth whan sbe struck.Cbarlei Wttti wit examined—Wu second officer on

board the Cerei; tbe bands of the dog-wateb, of which hiwai one, were called ou deck about a quarter of an hoarbefore sbe struck, and be bad jutt come on deck; hi couldattign DO reason for tbe vessel being out of her eoune, andtwing where the wu when ibe itrnck ; beard the mpttingive orders to get tbe boat out; there -vas bat one remainingon board tben ; tbe others bid been all lost overboard, butthe tea wu so knocking the steamer about tbey could not ;as recognises the two stewardesses and the chief engineeramong the bodies on the beach, bat eannot »ny others ; thechief stewardess's name wu Mrs. Clarke :doei not know thesecond stewardesses name, bat they called her Anno ; did allin my power to tare the psisengerss j it is my opinion tbecrew made all tbe efforts they could to save lifej beard theorders to lower the boat given by two or three differentvoices; the captain1

* wu one of tliem; tbe reaion the boatcould not be got down was that tbe men could not itand withthe heeling of the veuel ; can't account for the vesiel gettingout of ber coarse in any way.

To a Juror—Never heard that the captain or other officer*were not sober during tbe voyige.or not capable of managingthe veuel.

Thomas Douian, chief steward, identified the bodies of thelecond atewiirdeu, Anne Dunne, the cook, Williim Small-brook, (lie engineer, Joseph Hynes, a fireman named JamciEmo<, and a man of the name of Leary, a coal trimmer; doetnot know the names of any of tha passengers ; there were 8or 0 passengers in the chief saloou ; tbros ladies, a none, aadchild of them were drowned.

Nicholas Cnvanagh examined—Was second engineer oftho Cere* ; can't give any ressoa for her going ont of hercourse ; saw a good many men exert themselves to get out aboat ; others did not; tbey might have beeu too frightenedto do so; I assisted others in trying to get ont tbe bait, andwhen wa could not I got over the vcutel's side by a rope.

To a Juror—There was nothing wrong u far as I couldlearn , in the fire department ; all wu going on well till she•truck ; tbe chief engineer's name wu James Taylor ; hewas drownsd.

Robert J. Creane, Esq., M.D., examined—Made an examin-ition of the tbirty-six bodies of the persons lying on the seabeach, near Carnsore Point; they wero placed lying on theirbacks in four rows ; the first two rows consisted of IX adultmales each ; the third row of 10 females, and the fourth ofthree female children and one mile cbild ; tbey all bad tbeappearance of being immerged in tha water for a short time;in the first row there wu a man with his right arm broken ;mother witb bis right. arm and left leg broken ; aud a thirdwith his left leg broken ; there was nothing irreconcilable intheir appearance with tbeir not having met their death by•hipwreck ; ttid broken limbs might be accounted for byparts of the vessel falling on tbem.

Tbe Coroner briefly and clearly charged the jury, statingthat what they had to investigate was, how the 38 personson the beach at Carnsore had come to tbeir death, and ifthere was any culpability or criminal neglect on the part oftho officers or crew of tbe shipwrecked vessel, they weroguilty of causing the death of those pursons.

Thc jury, after about twenty minutes' deliberation, agreedto tin- following verdict:-" We find that 23 males nnd 13females lost their lives by the shipwreck of Iho steamer Cere*,of Watcrford, bound from London to Dublin, on tho nightof lOih of Novornber, 1866, on tbo sea beach at Carnsore."

The scene of this melancholy occurrence has been visitedsince it took place by people from nil parts of the country.All the bodies havo been respectfully buried in the old graveyard of St. Vnugb", whoso smal l ruined church walls have ,from timo beyond tho memory and even traditions of the lo-cality, received the rcmaiin only of shipwrecked sufferers.It is a qniet , retired spot, overlooking Carnsore Point and aview of tho Bea from the N. nnd E. of the Tuskar, awaytoR-aids the setting sun until tho sky merges in the horizon.Tho funerals were conducted with every respect nnd regardto the unfortnnnte occurrence, and tho colEu of each it snchas lo ndmit of removal , if friends hereafter think so fit.

WEXPOBD, TUBSDAT NIGHT.—The body of Dr. Heard'snurso li.ns bem buried in the Lady's Island Cliurch-ynrdTbo Very liev. Archdeacon Walsh, P.P., Lady's Islandassisted by other clergymen of the parish, celebrated HighMass to-dny for the repe :e of the souls of those who perishedby thc unfortunate catastrophe. Some friends of the drownednnssenucrs arrived to.d.iy at Carnsore for the purpose ofidentif ying them. The scene might be described as intenselyaffecting. Another body, not yet identified, has been washedashore, making altogether thirty-soven pertoiu drowned.A considerable quantity of the cargo is beiug saved. Therewere 150 chests of tea, tho greater part of which was qniteuninjured by tho water, bonded iu the Customs' stores tbi.evening, together with some cask* of wine and spirits. Thosailors belonging to the Ceres bavo been detained hero inorder to be examined at an inquiry to be iuttituted by tbeBoard of Trade.

CATHOLIC UNIVEK8I IT-SCHOOL OP PHrSfC.The inaugural address for the session 1866-7 ol

this faculty of the Catholic University was deliveredon Monday, in the Lecture Theatre, Cecilia-street,by Professor W. K. Sullivon , in the presence of adistinguished and numerous auditory.

In reference to the Supplemental Charter, by thelate government , nnd the opposition given to it bythe present Tory government, the able and distin-guished Professor said :—

After the struggles for years, the> privilege of obtainingnniverjity degrees is now conceded to you. One of the argu-ments which has been urged in defence of the injustice underwhich we laboured WHS that tbe standard of education, notonly in quantity but in kind, should be lowered in order toallow Catholic* educated by Catholic teachers to grndoate.The editor of the Baity Newt, in fact, assures the world HintCatholic science differs from the science of the rest of theworld. Here is what he bas said in answer to a correspon-dent who hoi written in favour of the lecent changes in uni-vsrtity education:—" On Mr. Simcox's principles, if they beconsistently curried oat, tbe Queen's Colleges and Ibe Qneen'sUniversity should be left u tbey ire, and the Roman Catho-lic Univei sity should be privileged to confer it* own degreesfor proficiency in Roman Catholic science. Roman Catholicbistorj-, nnd Roman Catholic philosophy. It will not onlybe fair, but necessary in this case, that the public nhnufd beapprised by a difference in the designation conferred, whattort of science oi history, it is tbat the graduate bas learned.Is bis nstronomy tlmt of Copernicus or Ptolemy—his phllextopky that of Aquinas or Bacon—his biology a developmentfrom theological dogmas or the result of a study of natnreand her modern interpreters f To ticket with tbo samebadge things which are absolutely contradictory, as oar cor-respondent represents tbe science, philosophy, and scholar-thipof «ar«n(« and critics and of the Roman Catholic Church,would be simply to mislead those whom it is tbe object ofsuch distinctions to inform." It is yonr duty to prove tillinjustice of this taunt by earnest scientific study nnd by com-peting with your rivals in the Qaeen's University, not merelyfor degrerc but for all tbo honours which are the rewards ofdiligent and successlnl cultivation of the scientific branchesof your profession. So soon as the rules and regulationsthall have been published, evry student of this school oughtto prepare to take advantage of tbe privilege of obtaining adegree in medicine in yonr own country, which is now yours,and the value of which must be considerable if we are to esti-mate it by the opposition its concession met with, and stillcontinues to meet with , but, happily iu vain.

The learned gentleinau concluded amidst load and long-continued applause.

HIGH SHERIFFS FOR 1887The following are the names of the gentlemen returned by

tho judges of assize to se-rve the office of High Sheriff duringthe ensuing year: —

CARLOW CouMTr.—Captain Walter P. Uaneual, Bene-lerry, Carlow ; Joseph Fade Hutcliinson , Esq.. GoldenGrt.;o, Roscrca ; Robort Westley Hall-Daro, E?q., Newtown-barry.

CORK Cor/iiTT.—Sir Augnttns Rivemdale Warren, Hart. ,Wnrrcnscourt , Lisardagh ; Richard Wallis Goold Adams,Esq., Jamesbrook, Cloy no; Lieutenant-Colonel RichardAldwortb. Rathmore, K'tsale.

CORK CITY.— Daniel Francis Leahy, Esq., Woodlawn,Cork ; Wm. Henry Lyons, Esq., Woodville, Cork ; ManriceMurray, Esq., J.P., and D.L., Beecb-hill, Cork.

DDSLIM COUHTT.—George Evans, Eiq., Portrane, Dona-bate, Snords; Malachi Hutsey, Esq., Weitown, Balbriggau ;Richard Mnnders, Esq., flrackenstown, Swords.

DUOLIH CUT.—Richord Maiden, Esq., 114 James'-street , DuUin; Edward H. Kinahan , Esq., 11 Merrionsquare, North , Dublin ; Francil Codd, Esq., Fleet-itreet,Dublin.

KILKIBXT CoosiT.—Laorenee Waldron, Esq., Bally,brack. Dalkey ; Thomas Eyre, E«q., Uppercourt, Frethford ;Arthur Poe, Esq., Harlejr Pjrk, Ctllan.

KILKBSNT CUT.—Daniel Cullen, Esq., T.C, High-street,Kilkenny; John P. Hyland, Esq, Clonmoran, Kilkenny )James Sullivan, jun:, Esq , Parliament-street, Kilkenny.

LIMERICK COOHTT.—Edward W. O'Brien, E«q., Cahtr-moyte, Rathkeslo; John p. White, Etq., Nantenan Hotuw,Rathkenle ; Edward Croker, Eiq., The Grange, Kilmaltack.

I.IKEBICI Cinr.—John Tbomai Devitt, Esq., Quins-borouRh, Limerick ; Laurence Quinlivan, &q., J.P., Georyo.Itreet, Limerick; John Qninn, Esq., George-street, Limerick.

TIPPERABT CoOBTT.—Stephen a Uoort, Kio,., Barne,Clonmel ; Uturence WaldroD, Esq., Ballybrack, Dslkey ;Captain Robert J. Otway, Cattle Otway, Templederry.

WiiEBioBD COOBTT.—Edmond Da La Poer, E*q.aGniteen, Kilsheelan : James Gallwey, &q., Colligan Lodgi,Dungarvau ; Ralph Bernal Otboroe, Esq., M.P., NewlownAnnor, Clonmel.

WATIKIOKD CITT.— Captain Henry Miagber, Water,ford ; Napoleon B. Wyte, Esq., Roanraore, Waterford jWilliam G. D. Goff. Etq., Wateiford.' WEXIOED CITT.—James A. Leigh, Esq., Rotegarlaod,

New Ron; Arthur W. Grattan Gninnos, Esq.. Park-nubogue, Gorey; John Hitcbell, jun., Merrioo-Kjturi,Dublin.

PIER AT TRAMOREThe clerk of the petty teutons, Tramore, bu received a

eommnnicatiou from the Commissioners of Publio Works, tothe effect that in pursuance of the powers vested In them,tbey declared that tbe pier and harbor proposed to be built atLady Elimbeth't Cove, Tramore, thall be coattrocted kcvcording to tbi specification accompanying tba dtdtntion,Tbi total cost, according to tbe ipecifiation, will t» £1,830,of which the Coatmiiskmrra, by way of grant, will fir*£1,220, and £305. u a" loan, wbicb U to be paid back, byprivate luburiplion. Tbe remaining sum it be to charged a*followt-The barony of Middletbird £163 lOi, and' tkacounty at large £162 10a, tbu making np thi entlra ttiastipulated for by the Commluloain.. Tha Urony of UMH-tbiri1 bu voted its portion unanimotuly, and the ooly.tbintnow wanted is the unction, of tho.couutjr at targe, foe iQpsmall portion, which u sare to paw at the pnttantffwtseuious of Dungirvan. • . ¦ •

NEW ROSS—TBI REUBVIIO Omen.—At tba'tiAmeeting of the board ot goirditnt, a letter wu raid frott tincommissioners, stating that tbqr tratt tbi guardians will DO

longer postpom Chi utetturr aUps of ndriTtuiaj for a re-lieving offieir, u, in tbe opinion of thi commianonerf, theywould not be justified in approving the appointmont of'Mr.Tbomu Priiell, for reuoni which an already 6afot» tbaSiardians. After some diienanon,' Mr.: Bobjer moved, • and

r. Murphy tecondni tbe following reflation t—" Btiotttd—Tbat wi again raqrjut tbe. commiwionera to sanction tbeappointment of Thumu Friullr, ,u tripling officer, u tb«gaardlani conriditv they could uot aekct a Bore qaiiifiedpmoa to fill Jht naVt, aod they, consider that the eommis>ilonen hiwii imWieuongh with regard to the cueM!Kliia Fannifi&ttBiriiaSit'tUAaiertllning officer, withoutbrialing itfonniid ajtafiut bb son/u tho guardian!bMsiitfuntiring ba Bali dona with regard to tbu cue wu Umtsfeimbnnce, andtw*w»I«««." Faittd -

¦ , ,>¦?!?

SelectcTi »oetr»L E T IT P A S S .

Be not swift to take oflencc ;Let it pass !

Anger is a foo to sense ;Let it pass!

Brood not darkly o'er n wrongWhich will disappear ere long;Rather sing this cheery song;

Let it puss !Strife corrodes the purest mind ;

Let it pass !As the unregarded wind ,

Let it pass !Any vulgar aoais that HvoMay condemn without reprieve;'Tis the ttoble who forgive.

Let it pass !Echo not an angry word ;

Let it pass !Think how often you have erred ;

Let it pass !Since our joys must flee awayLIK Q the dewdrops on the 6pray,Wherefore should our sorrows stay ?

Let it pass !If for good you're taken ill .

Let it pass !Oh, hu kind aud geutlo still ;

Let it pass!Time ut last makes all things straig ht;Let us hut resent , hut wait ,And our triump h shall he great ;

Let it pass !Hid your 3ugcr lo depart—

Let it pass !Lay these homely words to heart ,

Let it pass !Follow not the giddy throne; ;Hetter to he wronged than wrong ;Therefore sing the cheery .song—

Let it pass !

Ul 'lhVlSO OX THE SAND.'Tis well to woo, 'tis well to wed,

Fur so ihe world hath doneSince myrtles gtcw , and roses hlcw ,

Ami ino'iiing brought the sun.But have? a carp, ye youiu aud lair ,

lie sure you pledge with truth ,lie certain thai }i|U r 'oVl ' will wear

llcyond the days of youth !For if you givu not heart for heart ,

As well as hand for hand ,You'll find you've played the unwise n.trt ,

And " built upon the saud."'Tis well to save, 'tis well to have

A goodly store of gold,And hold enough of shining stull ,

For charity is culd.But place not nil your hone and trust

In what the deep mine brings ;We cannot live on yellow ilust

Unmixed with purer things.And he who piles up wealth alone

Will ofteu have to standllrsidc his coffer chest , anil own

'Tis " built upon the saud."'Tis good to spc,.k in kindl y guise,

And so the where'er we can ,Fair speech should hind the human iniud ,

And love link m<»n to man.Hnt stop not at the gentle words .

Let deeds with language dwell ;The one who pities starving birds

Should scatter crumbs as well.The mercy that is warm and true

(lust lend a helping hand ,For those who talk , yet fail to do,

But " built upon the sand."Ki.iz * OOOK

UQi Uuiun c.(From the Irish Farmers' Gazelle).

LIFTING AND S T O R I N G H OOTS . —The keep ingproperties of roots are greatly injured , ami fre-quentl y altogether destroyed , by the action of frost ,if not lifted and stuicd before it sets in. Light hoarfrosts, occurring while the roots are still well pro-tected by llieir foliage, have but little or no delete-rious effects on them ; but when repeated , and thefrost ia 30 intense as to prostrate the leaves , the cellsof the roots filled with juice become frozen , and ,though not preemptible to the naked eye , are rup-tured , aud when followed by intense sun , putrefac-tion sets in more or less , and roots , when stored inthis state , soon putrify and become a mass of rot-tenness. Hence the necessity of lifting and storingroots before such untoward circumstances set in , andthe folly of leaving them out because the roots lire¦till growing, in order to obtain the greatest possiblewei ght of produce from the land , thoug h the extrawei ght thus obtained rather tends to dicieasc thevalue of the feeding properties of tho produce thanincrease it , besides endangering the safety of thecrop. Instances of this mismanagement occurevery year wiih unthinking farmer*, who , temptedby the continued growth of the roots from the mild-ness of the after season , leave their roots out , whenthe softness of the after growth , induced by the mild-ness and humidity of the season , onl y renders thecrop more susceptible of injury by sudden and•evere [costs.

L IFTING AND S I:C U R I N <; TUC HOOT CHOPS .—Itis important that this operation should be vi gorousl yaet about when the weather and land arc dry . Thesafe keep ing uf the produce and the comfort andhealth ol those employed , anil the economy of expen-dituro .alike demand it; and the land is not ill-used ,poached, and its fertility injured by the necessarytramp ling and carting.

If the potatoes arc not ull out of the ground audpitted or housed , no time should be lust in doing so.Potatoes taken out dry and properl y pitted keepwell , and if mixed in the pitting with a little dryturf-mould , sand , or even dry earth or ashes, theirsafety is greatl y increased ; aud when stored in thehouse they should be mixed with some of the abovematerials, and cuverrd with one or other of them,so as to exclude li ght ; for when li ght falls on thepotato the part exposed to it becomes green , and apoisonous quality is engendered , which renders thepotato unpalatable an 1 unfit for food. When pitied ,it is better to leave the lop of the pit unclosed withearth , so as to permit the escape of the heated airthat may arise ; but the open part should be cove-red with potato haulm , rushes, or litter , to preventwet coming down. In a fortni ght this coveringshould be removed , and the aperture firmly closedwith earth, and finished with sods or scraws , if theycan be hsd ; if not , a little , straw pulled so as tohang down a little at eauh side , and topped withearth , prevents wet from entering, and the sidc.i ofthe pit falling. Turni ps and mangels should becarefully lifted without bruising the sides of thebulbs, and the leaves twisted off by hand , insteadof cutting them off with u knife or old reap ing hook ,though the latter inude is the most expeditious.Some vcars since it was the custom to cut off thea>nall roots, and scrape or shake ufl' the loose earth ;but tte now know belter , aud the improved prarticcis to leave nu all the small roots and the earth thatadheres to them , as they keep better. These routsnrc best stored by heap ing them against the northaspect of walls , if they are to be had , with a base ofsix or seven feet wide , anil as many high, andthatching them with a thin layer of strr.w or otherlitter. If walls are not to be had , any northernaspect that is available should be chosen , so as toprotect them from the influence of the sun ; but ifthis cannot be obtained , any open site thnt is dryunderneath will do , building Ihe heaps six or sevenfeet wide and us many high, shaped in potato pitform ; and if a little brushwood can be had , a thinlayer or two amongst the roots will keep them fromtumbling down. The long varieties of mangel* donot need this no much , but the globular varietiesand iwcdes tt ill. If straw or other litter cannot bespared or obtained , these roots may be covered witha thin coot of earth. In this case a few drainagetiles laid throug h the centre , from end to end , wil lpermit a circula tion of air , and prevent undue fer-mentation. Carrol s anil parsni ps are to be liltedcarelull y aud stored in the same wny as swedes andmangels, but from the closeness with which they fittogether , are more likel y to heat , and must on thataccount be made in smaller heaps ; thre e to fourfeet wide at the base , and about the same hei ght ,will be large enuug li. Mixing them nidi sami orturf mould will be of great service in keep ing themsound and fresh , particularl y for table use. Theparsnips, particul arl y, will require the sand , moistturf mould , or dry ish clay; for if allowed to dry urget shrivelled , the flavour of them is not so pala-table as when kept fresh , and on this account it :.1found the best mode to leave them in the ground , iiit can be spared , and lift them aa required for tableuse; but when the ground is required fur other pur-poses, they occupy but little space , and may be keptequally good by storing them us directed. Thefoliage of swedes and mangels possesses much nutri -titive matter .and niiy be turned to profitable accountf or feeding milch cows or store stock, providingthey don't get so much es to induce scouring, or by

floughing them into the ground they grew upon ,n storing large breadths of those roots , ii is seldom

possible to feed off all the tops in lime , while theyare good , and on this account stri pping the roots oftheir full-grown leaves dail y for a numllior so beforeli/ling Ihem is found judicious aud economical ; butin case this is not practicable , ploug hing them in njgreen manure returns to the land again a largeamount of both the organic and inorganic matterextracted from the soil , manure , and the atmospherein the growth of the plants , thus enriching the landfor the benefit of the after crops.

GARDENING 01'KRA TIONS FOR NOVKMBEH.rlMERIES.

FRUITINC PLANTS.-Teiopi;raturc, day, 70 to /u de-attn nielli , On t» 00 dcRicts. Gradually dimmishtnesuni.ly <" i«il< r, which must henceforth be givonin tbB Urtiriumr, uud tepid ; and keep the tcinporaluro

rather under thun over tho above scale , with fresh airon all suitable occasions, so as to avoid too luxuriant ahabit on the one haml, aud to secure a stout , stronggroivth on tho other. Ketnovo any dead or decayingleaves with a sharp knife, and stake them. Let theplants now be re arranged, placing (ho tallest at thoback and the smallest in the front of the bod, insertingthe pots only half their depih in the Ian , until the liB.itin the beds begins to docliue. Give them a alightwatering, to settle the soil about tho roots, and asyringing over tho leaves, for tho purpose of cleansingthem; but the water used for this purposo must now bein a tepid state. Continue to maintain a humid atmos-phere , by sprinkling wator all over the pipes and Hues,wheD sufficiently heated to generate steam. Closo upearly, to secure sun heat before the glass is covered forthe night

SUCCESSION PLANTS.—Gradually reduco tho supplyof water , which must, during tbo winter, be appliedtepid and early in the day. Maintain a lively tempera-ture- all through the day, and give air as tho state ofthe weather permits, to induce a robust habit Closo upearly in tho evening, to allow the temperature torise by sun boat , previous to covering tho glass for thonight . Pay attention to steaming, as before recom-mended.

VINERI ES .—When early forcing is required, beginwith a very moderate tempemture. Increase the heatand moisture very slowly, not permitting the tempera-ture in the day to rise higher than from 55 to 60 de-grees, and at ni ght from 45 to 50 degrees . Guardagabst sudden transi tions of wet and frost , by regularand deep covering of fermenting dung, mixed with drytree leaves, to the outside borders, to keep them up inthe temperature inside. Keep up a moist atmosphere ,by uprinkling the pipes and Hues, to generate steam.

ORCHIDS .—Temperature , Go to 70 degrees ; night , GOdegrees . Keep the plants at rest till thoy begiu tostart naturally. Moderate the general supply of water ,but apply it regularly and in a tepid slnle. Be cautiousin the admission of air, which i3 only allowable whenthe sun is high and strong. Watch closely after anddestroy slugs and snails, which will now be mostdestructive , if not looked after.

G KEHN HODSE .—Temperature, 55 degrees, day ; 40to 511 degrees, night. Remove cockscombs nnd balsamsas thoy go out of flower, and suffer uo decayed leavesto remain on any plant. Water plentifully when plantsrequire it , but never superficial ly. Airing well is thoonly means that should now be resorted to for the pre-vention of daup in a greenhousj ; but should it beabsolutely necessary to have it cirried off by fire heat ,let the fires he lit during the day, when the homo canbe well aired and tho temperature kopt up. Personand Siberian lilacs, aztleas, rhododendrons, kalmiis ,nnd rorocdas, and other American plants, should now beput into moderato heat , so that a succession ot bloomsmay be kept up in the greenhouse.

P ITS AND FRANKS .— Plants iu these structures re-quire the most sedulous attention, both in airing nndthe prevention of damp. As the sashes cannot , in kidweather , be taken off, the air should be given in thefront of the one and the back of the other alternately,that it may circulate freely through the whole , whichit cannot do if admitted, ouly in the back or front at thesame time. See that uo decayed leaves are permittedon calceolarias, geraniums, verbenas , or other soft-wooded plants .

FLOWER GARDES —Continue alterations and improve-ments if the weather be open and favourable, but sus-pend them if it he wet or stormy ; dig bordors andshrubberies, leaving the earth rough ; transplant an dprune trees and evergreen shrubs whero necessary ; laygrass turf ; sweep nnd roll grass plots ami lawns. Ifthe planting of hardy and early bulbs has not becufinished , no time should be lost iu doing &o; stake treesand shrubs liable to he damaged by high winds , andmuch tender perennials ; cover to a good distance roundthe roots «f rare and tender trees and shrubs with shortlitter , rotted tan , saw-dust , coal-ashes , Sio. ; propagatohardy herbaceous plants by dividing the roots ; protecttender Chinese nnd tea-scented rose with ivicker-work ,anil shelter Alpine plants from too much wet.

K ITCHEN GAUDES —Drain every spot where thisfundamental operation is necessary ; dig, trench , ridge-up, and manure all vaeaut ground ; sow pois ami beansiu sheltered , warm ground , well manured ; commencef ireiog seakale and rhubarb, covering tho crowns withpots or baskets ef coarse wicker-work , then with treeleaves or dry-litter, and afterwards with warm stabledung, increasing the temperature gradually from timeto time with additional layers of duug ; or remove a fewplants of each, fur early use-, to the mushroom shed or adark cellar ; place them on some warm , but not toohot ,dung, and cover up as before directed. They willcome in much sooner than those in the open air, thoughprobably at the expense of the plants. Dress asparagusbeds as directed last month ; it is an advantage to havethis work performed in dry weather. Where seaweedcan bcobtained it is an admirable manure loi' asparagus;but when this cinuot be obtained , the free applicationof common silt serves the purpose. If very early »sparngus bo required , it is necessary to commence opera-tions this month. Make ft hotbed about four feet high,set on the frame and glasses, and when the violent heatsubsides plaee a layer of richearih over the dung, threeinches thick ; raise tho asparagus plants carefully withballs , and pack them closely over tho bed, filling theinterstices with rich compost, an J coveting tte crownsabout two inches deep with the same ; give a goodwatering, to seltlo the earth about the root", and, whenabsorbed , top-dress with some more earth , to level thetied ; admit air I'oth day jtud night, by tilting up theli ghts, to permit the escape of rancid steam. When theplants begin to be excited acd the heil thoroug hly sweet ,ihs temperature should be gradually increased , bycovering the li ghts with mils and litter , and l;y freshlinings to th e bcls when tl.cy l>eg in to cool.

LorTA tu G AIIDKS .—Take up and store potatoes ,P-irsni ps, and carrot?, and prepare the ground for thereception of early cabbage, it not already Uono. Clearoir all decayed leaves and steins of cabbage, *c, anddraw them to the manure-heap, as before recommended.Continue to lake olF the outside or under leaves o!Cibb.ige and mangel wurz rl . anct give them to the pig orcow. Prune and transplant currant and gooseberryhushes , and put iu cuttings of the best kinds. I fthe ground be dry and the situation be well shel-tered , early Warwick or Hotspur peas aud earlyMazignu beans may now be sown , interlined with theearly cabbage which was planted iu tho beginning ofhist month , leaving the rows of peas and beans fromliveto six feet apnrt. Pay attention to trenching, digg ing,nnd ridging up the ground, to pulverize it during thewinter. In commencing to subsoil or ticnch a piece orplot of ground , let an opening or trench be formed, oftwo feet or twenty inches in breadth , to the full depthof the surface or active soil , and the entire lcugth ofthe heJ , and let the stulf be removed ami left at theopposite side, in order to have it to fill up the 1-isl open-ing, -when the ground or bed will have been entirelyturned over. Let the subsoil , to the depth of a foot orIS inches, be loosened and well broken, with the pickor ^nntle; but let none of it noiv bo droug ht to Ihe sur-face. A second trench must now he marked out , andsnme breadth as the firs t , and the surface sod of itturned over on the broken soil fupiidc down), andfinished off iu the form of a small r i l ge or drill. Thesubsoil in the sccoirl opening is nnw loosened andbroken as the first; and a third line or opening in irkeil«ul , the surfaco sod of which i3 turned over on thebroken subwil of the second , ami finished otF in theform of ,i drill, like the fir>t , undsoon to the cn'l. Theground can be manured as the work is being carriedon ; but the manure should not be laM on the bottom ,nor on the surface, but in tho middle of ihe drill ,between tho first ainl spond spits , or between thod'SB'11;; and shovelling, Ridged up or drilled iu thisform , let ii remnin to pulveriz e during the winter , andthere will be very little trouble in levelling it down forcropping in the spring. At each succeeding digging aportion of the broken subsoil should be turned up, andwell incorporated with Iho surface soi l ; ami by re-pealed digging, and taking up the subsoil in well re-gulated proportions (not more linn an inch or two of itat a time), the textnrc of the entire mass will bochanged Jrom a poor, sterile , to a rich , fertil e soil.

CA THOLIC CHURCHNnw M ISSIONARY OUUEK .—The IlMiop of Kerns , to

give struus-tli In 1m war with iuteinj inrancc! , has t»uudi:<l amw order to nid him in hU lalvirs. This now ordci is undertl.c patrcniiij ;.' ol St. Charles Hummed, the ureiit reformer ofcrcl«- *iuxlical disci pline , unit under who^c unwearied zual and|iruJciice , .iml iu accoidnncc with whine earnest prayers tlieCouncil ol Tit- nt wn.< brought to a close. The rev. gentle-nun who lii ivu cntrrnl into this community are. Iho Ilev.Michael Warrun , C.C., KnnUeorthy ; Ibr. Abraham Hrown-rir-, St . JVlcr '.i < .'<illcxi', Wnlord ; l!«v. Tlimrm Clooiiey,C.C., Woiford , and l!iv. James A. l.'ullen , C.(!., Wcxfonl.The lalxjurs of this devoted community will be confined tothe- diocese of l'Vrun, ami will consist chiefly in givingmission* in the various parishes, nii'l ill heming confession*at the house and chapi l of the nuler at ICimistt lrthy. Arcli-hiihoj) I)up;u>lou|> ha* a s\ nilar one established iu the arch-diocese of Orleans.

CBOWMUG A STATUE OP THE Viaoi.i .— The Zf onitcurdt VImire contains an ac nunt of an iiitercsliu ^ ceremonywhich has ju>t taken pl;n:e at Touvens , near Cli.iteauruux ,tho seat uf M. Tlniyr, senator. The wife of tint gentlemanis a daughter of Gtn'-rul Hcitrami , one of tho companions ofNiipoleou f. in exile , ami had inherited fro m tier mother somemHKliificeut tliuinotul s presented to .Mdme. Hurtmud by tbeKmueror. MJine. 1'hayer recentl y resolved to devote thoseprecious ktunes to a pious oljoct , aud hail thorn formed intoa iiKiguificeut crown, to he phic il on the bci'l uf tlic siatuoof the Virg in , in the chapel nj Tuuvi 'us, which i< a dependencyof the Cliuich of Notre Virtnirus in Paris , mi'l is under thesame invocation. Tim crown , which is valued at severalmillions of franca, was when completed sent to Home to behluiswl by the I'ope, and two days hack w,u solemnly placedon the head of the Vi rgin of Tuuvcns , iu presence of M;r. dela Tour d' Anvcrfiic , Archbishop of Mounter, assisted by theISishops of I.iinoi:<"S and Never*, and 1OU clergymen of thediocese Chnteauroui.

DEATH OP A CLCR <; YSIK .— Tho Boston Pilot rccnr.lsthe death of the Itcv. IM. Quinlivj n, fon. i . iI j of .Mobile, Imttlm last eighteen mouths of whose life. wer cKpent iu the dio-CCRO uf I.ouisvillp , Ky., and mostly in tire cuiiJuct of theRchool attached to the Trappist Convent at (icthsccnaiii . Hehad long been sinking under pulmonary consumption , butDivine l'rovidence was pleased that Ilia death should hehastened l>y accident. Wl ie taking n drive in Ihe neigh-borhood of the Couvcnt, he was accidentally thrown out ofthe vehicle, which pasted over his body. The shock wan toomuch for his already weakened system ; yet he lived longennutfh to receive all the consolation* of religion at the handsof the HOT N. Kymi. Should any of his friends desire fur-ther information they can obtain it by writing to Rev . l'\ DeMoulder, Newbaven, Kentucky.

We learn from the Star that the Town Council of Calneresolved , on Monday, by an overwhelming majority, toabandon tbeir usual aunuid banquet, rather tbau uk Mr.Lowe, the member for the Iwroug h, as is customary, to beJ,nr gunt. Some councillors thoug ht it unsafe, on Mr.LOWO 'B account, that Uo should come to Calnc.

WATERFORI) ELECTION-DIVIDED REl'RESENTATIO1T.

It would be impossible to account upon princip leof any sort , for the wny in which the large majorityof the popular constituencies throughout Irelandhave suffered their representation to be lost , bysharing it between men of opposite politics. In thenorthern provinces, where Orange landlordism ,always consistent , IB supreme, it gives no quarter,and, tolerates no compromise. In the three otherprovinces , on the contrary, where the popularstrength is adequate, if so disposed , lo the return ofpopular representatives for every one of the con-stituencies , there are not more than ten, perhaps, inall of the latter, which having the power to returntwo members each , in political accord with eachother, and with the constituency, 'do not elect tworepresentatives of opposite op inions, to undo eachother 's work , and to leave the constituency as un-represented , praticall y, in Parliament, as if it hadbeen disfranchised by law.

If the county of Waterford , for instance , have atestimony to render in Parliament—say on behalf oftenant right—or if it wish to hel p the actual passingof a tenant right bill, will any man explain why itshould instruct one of its members to advocatetenant right, and the other to denounce it; wh ycommission the ono to vote with Mr. Fortescus, nndthe other with Lord Naas ? If , on the other hand,the county of Waterford have nothing to say onbehalf of tenant right; if the country cither do notcare for it , or despair of it—will any man explainwhy it should be at tho trouble of commissioningone gentleman to speak and vote for it , on the dis-tinct understanding, that another gentleman , no lessits commissioner , 'shall speak and vote the otherway ? If, indeed , the county of Waterford , or thatof Wexford , or any other of a dozen that we mightname , be in so merry a mood, n to ' re-enactthroug h its members, out of pure lightheartedness ,and for the diversion of the Imperial Parliament ,an improvement upon the traged y of the Kilkennycat3, such may be the soverei gn pleasure of theindividual constituency, but the pleasantry whichcomes of it , is a rather practical , and , let us add , arather cruel kind , towards Ireland. It makes herthe paltriest fi gure in the history of the day, andbelies some of her best traditions iu the history ofthe past ; it discredits her sense, her honesty, herperception of either a want or a policy, her powerto hold a cour.ie or profit by a sacrifice, her umen-ablencss to reason , to leadershi p, or to example;her fitness, in short , lo work out her own destiny byany process that unites consistency and harmony,Krery organ of popular articulation in Ireland , saveonly the Orange representatives presumed to h»such organs iu virtue of their election by popularconstituencies , call out for change ; the nationalclergy, the popular press, the popular municipalities,the popular representatives in parliament; theelector , even , in the popular nnd Catholic constitu-ency who cn?ts his vote against his conscience , ordivides , as it were , between two consciences—everyone of them , demands a change in legislation andin govcrment for Ireland. If the Orange ascend-ancy had an Orange landlord in every one of the105 Irish scats , of which it fills sonic fifty-five ,what more could it do than to preserve the ChurchEstablishment, the land laws , tho grand jury system ,the Orange constitution of the magistracy, theOrange Society itself ; and by all these agenciesmaintain their actual supremacy, social , political ,and adminstratire , genera l and local , throug houtIreland? Now , all this they can do, by means offifty-three members just ns effectually us through onehundred and five , because while Cork nnd Water-ford nnd Wexford send six men into Parliament , tovote in opposite directions , things will stand as now ,so far as Cork and Wnterford and Wexford cankeep them standing, whereas if Cork and Waterfordand Wexford were to send six men in for the ex-press purpose of keeping up the statu quo, thesesix representatives could do no more ; and it is onl yby sending iu six representatives to change thepresent order , that Cork , and Wuterfo td , andWexford , if honestly intent upon a change, canhope to contribute to it. There is uo use in labor-ing this question for those who will not understand ;and to those whose apprehension is less reluctant ,we do not think it possible to make it plainer. ItIn we who have to brinir rfntvn tho Church K«tab-lislunent ; it is we who have to build up tenantright; it is we who have to revolutionise the grandjury system ; it is we who have to reconstruct themagistracy ; it is we who have to prostrate the as*cendnncy of class and sect ; it is we in fact whohave to make all things new ; it is we therefore whorequire the overcoming power, the storming party,the majority. A resisting power , if strong enoug h,is quite sufficient for the enemy, and that power hehas , and will retain , so long as the barest equalityof numbers will be suffered to exist between himselfand us. It is not surel y worth the while of anypopular constituency to send a member of its ownviews into Parliament , for the mere purpose ofbeing cross-voted by an Orange colleague whenhis presence can do no good, and his absence coulddo no harm. It would he far moro rational es well asmore dignified—and this is not the first time we havesaid it—to give up the hustings altogether , and tolet the elections go by default , than , by a sham re-presentation , to make ourselves accomplices beforethe world , in the .continuance of a system , againstwhich , while uppearing to protest , we pUcs our-selves before the world , in u position of utter im-possibility to ict. We recommend these short con-siderations to the stud y of the Waterford electors. —Evening Post.

A PAI -LH II OUSK .—An exhibition of a novel andinteresting character will shortl y take place ; it isone desi gned to illustrate the varied and almost ex-hausllcs3 uses to which pnper may be applied. M.Szcrclmey, whose inventive genius is onl y rivalledby his perseverance under many difHcnltics , hasbeen fur some time past engaged in the preparationof the materials fur this exhibition. He proposes tobuild a house of paper , to construct the walls ofpaper , to roof it with paper tilei , to floor it withpaper hoards , to supply tho water throug h papertubes , to li ght it with gas supplied throug h paperpi pes , and to supply n lur^c portion of the furnitureand household utensils of paper. The inventor , inthe preparation of the materials , makes use of npeculiar descri ption of gum, which he calls zop isa-i ,which is found in large quantities in the East , andwhich he contends is the name material as thatused by the ancient Greeks and Romans as a coat-ing for their shi ps, and by the ancient artists for en-caustic paintings , such as ndorned the tombs ofEgypt and the dwellings of Pompeii. M. Szerel-mey, now a political exile from Hungary, wasformerl y colonel in the eng ineers of the Austrianservice , and was appointed by the Imperial Govern-ment one of the members of a scientific commissionto inquire into and report upon various subjectsconnected with archajulogical science , and in thocourse of his extensive travel s in the East he wasenabled to throw li ght upon many questions ofinterest respecting the encaustic and zopissa. pro-cesses of the ancients. 'Ihe gum , treated in variousmodes, according to the purposes for which it isrequired , possesses very remarkable preservativequalities. It will indurate or harden stone , as maybe seen by those portions of the exterior of theHouse of Commons on the river front which huvobeen treated with this substance. Its effects mayalso be seen in a portion of the front of the. IBank ofEngland. It has been employed by Mr. Penrosc asthe base upon which to pnint the frescoes on theinterior of the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral , aud , ifits merits be as great as arc claimed for it , we maysoon have reason to regret that this material wasnot emp loyed for the frescoes of the Houses ofParliamen t , and that Mr. Herbert 's magnificentpicture was not painted upon zopissa rather thanupon the so-cnllcd water-g lass. The gum has notonly been successfull y applied to stone , hut bricks ;and soft plaster easts , when immersed in , orcoaled with , the compound , become hard as granite ,and sparks may be struck from n substance whichbut a few days before was onl y a piece of soft chalk.Iron may be equall y protected from decay andoxidation by this process much more successfullythan by ordinary paint , and the railings round St .Paul's-churchynrd—the last of the products of theonce extensive foundries of Sussex—have been pre-served from the decay which was rap idl y catin»them away l>y several coatings of this remarkablesubstance. — Morning P *sl.

Messrs. I,and , lirothcr? , of liirkcnhcarf , haviinearl y ready for launching a vessel which it is belicved is the largest twin screw ironclnd ever built .She is cnlled the Prins HenJrik , and has been builtfur the Dutch Government. I ler armament consistsof turrets , with carriages for two 12J-ton UOOlb. gunson Captain Coles 's system , calculated tn throw abroadside of l ,2/)01b.-.

It appears that ihcre is a balance of £28,721 X Oi .3d. to be returned to the subscribers to the SheffieldFlood Relief Fund. The total amount subscribedby the public for the relief of the sufferers wns£.52,0!1 19s. 3d., and it is instanced as n remark-able fact that every penny promised was paid.

No messages could be passed from Europe throug hthe Atlantic cable on Tueaduy, in consequence uf ablock up of the line.

THE M AOISTKACY . — Alexander Newton Kin;;,Esq., of.Mount Henry, Wexford, has been appoin tedto the commission of the peace for the county ofWtxford, on the recommendation of Baron Carew ,Lord Lieutenant of the countv.

Mr. Newdegate , M.I1., for Warwick , hna latel ybecome propiietor of the Press newspaper.

TUB M ONSTER BANK — A branch of this Bonk isabout to he established nt Newbrid ge, with jub-branches in Kildare and Killucan.

FENIANISMYJtEDIVIVUS IN AMERI CAJAMES STEPHENS isAIN ON TUB STUMP —HIS COMIN O

INVASION OP IRELAND , OR INTENDED HEVISIT TOTHE OLtMPSES OP THE MOOM— TALL TALK , ADMIR-

ABLY SUITED P0R DIDLAUITES.The Ncto York Herald at October 31 , contains a

lengthened report of the proceedings of " JameiStephens ' last meeting in America previous to hisdeparture for Ireland ," which was held in Jones'Wood, New York , on Sunday, the 28th. The placeis that used for recreation by the citizens of NewYork , and the day being Sunday, of course therewas an immense crowd assembled there, for differ-ent purposes. From noon the people began tomove in the direction of Jones's Wood ; men,women , and children ; old and young, for one com-mon object. They filled the street cars, linei thesidewalks , and even choked up the several avenuesof approach. By half-past one o'clock they pouredin an unceasing swarm through the entrance gates,filing in denso masses along tho walks through thewood. They gathered on the hills in the wood , inthe glens, on the rising ground, about the Jioteland around tho several refreshment booths j andinvested the stands and platforms overlooking theriver, where they sat gazing out on the smoothand even waters as if there wero some mysteriouselement which bound them and brought themnearer to that dear green isle miles and milesout on the distant sea. The stand was erectedin an open space, around which, for several hun-dred feet, the ground was smooth and grassy.Mr. Stephens arrived shortly after two o'clock.The crowd excitedl y press forward , onl y to giveback again as the bald and bare head of Mr. Ste-phens appears, his hair falling in cutU about hisshoulders , his coat open in front and thrown ,back ,his li ght blue eyes lit up with a cheerful glow , andhis li ps parting in ft pleasant smile as he boiv s hishead and waves his hand in acknowled gment of thedeafening shouts that salute him. The glen wasnow occupied by the living throng in every part.From one hill side to tho other , and beyond, wasone BweDing, swarming mass. All the space in-cluded was one surg ing, moving wall of faces. Anestimate in numbers would not satisfactorily expressthe size of that multitude , although no one presentwould have said that the gathering numbered lessthan fift y thousand persons—and that without anyexaggeration. All was excitement , cheering, shout-ing, confusion. They stood packed , head to head ,men and women , and young boys under , crowdedalmost to suffocation.

When order had been somewhat restored , Mr.Step hens proceeded with his oration , in the courseof which he said—This meeting proves to mo mauythings—flrst of all that the Irish people nnd thefriends of Irish liberty—the friends of republicanismthroug hout the world iu New York, are convincedat last that we in Ireland arc in earnest; and I havebeen in earnest when I told you I meant to be onIrish soil this yenr to fight for the liberty of Ireland(loud and prolonged applause). I have had hardwork in America—very hard work indeed—to con-vince you that this was a fact; but it is clear, itmust be manifest to all after this day 's demonstra-tion , that the Irish people and the friends of repub-lican liberty me at last convinced that we arc inearnest—that we mean what we say—that the fig htshall take place this year on Irish soil , beyond anydoubt (enthusiastic applause^. Want of knowled geof the actual condition of affairs in Ireland , farmore than dishonesty or incompelency, has been thebane of this Fenian brotherhood. Had you known(lie state of affairs in Ireland , you could never havebeen defeated. If any man hail proposed to you toabandon your country lust year , knowing how thatcountry was circumstanced , you might have slainthat man on the spot—(Voices— " That 's true ").I say that three great points have been effected inIreland , and that if it could onl y be believed by theRepublicans of this continent and ull the world , thatwe had actuall y achieved these three things weshould have had their sympath y and support beyonda doubt , or they would have proved themselves tobe recreant to their princi ples. The three thingswere—first , I said we had created an army out of upeople unused to anus, in a country where there hadbeen no army since the volunteers went down in1782. We raised an army, organised an army,trained it , and the training and disciplining ol thatarmy, of a portion of that army, at least , was equalto that of any army I know of (applause, voices-hear, hear). There were 50,000 of thesu menthoroug hly trained , and of the men in our ranks200 ,000 men and more obeyed their officers ns im-plicitl y as any men in any army on earth. This isa well knoir u fact to all who were in our confidencein Ireland (Voices—hear , hear). It is not knownto anybod y who was not in our confidence. Andfor any man in Ireland , to say nothing of America ,to presume to go to Ireland , presume to walkthrough Ireland , and travel throug h Ireland , takin°notes of our organization , and then writin g aboutit , is a piece of full y, presumptuous full y only to be*xpected from a lunatic in n very bad state indeed.(Voices—Hear , hear , laughter and applause).Thcrefwas nothing to be done for Ireland withoutan army. (A Voice— " That 's so.") We wantedsomething else besides this in Ireland. We wanteda Republic iu order that tho people of Irelandshould become their own landlords. We wanted toget rid of the curse of Eng lish landlordis m u cursethat has wei ghed heavier on the peop le of Irelandthan all the other laws of England (app lause). Wewanted to get rid of the abominable agrarian law , sothat the tiller of the soil should be his own landlord ,and.that there should be no man between the tiller ofthe soil and the state and country. I declare to youhere to-day, without any doubt whatever , that thepeople would pronounce nine out of every ten for aRepublic , without any doubt(chccriu g and applause).You were told that we had no organization. Youwere told that we had no army, that we could notmeet our Eng lish enemy, and that the fight couldnot be begun on Irish soil ; that the onl y way wasanother and a total l y different way. Yon were toldall this , and not knowing bow things wcro 'in Ireland ,generall y believed it. You did not know thatactuall y at that lime the whole of Ireland was inour hands—that we onl y wanted a few thousandrifles iu addition to what we had , at one particularpoint , to make that island ours in ten days (a voice—"That 's so. ") The oilier point which we gainedin Ireland—a very f,real point indeed—was lo teachtlie peop le the distinction between sp irituals andtemporals (sli ght app lause). I had witnessed in "ISin various parts of Ireland , that when we had onehundred , three hnndred , or one thousand menaround ui going from one point to another , that wewere met by a clergyman , n man who had neverbeen heard of outside his own parish—a very goodhonest man no doubt , but of no great mind and uopolitician (hear , hear)—that we happened to be metby this man, aud thoug h the chiefs of Ireland werethere , this curate spoke to the peop le, and the peop le¦cattercd and left us. And now 1 say if I enter intoIhe movement again for Irish independence , itshall be a movement for life or death (applause).I must either succeed or die in that movementiu one shape or other (prolonged applause). Ithought it necessary to have the people taug ht todistinguish between the two-fold character of"theirclergy. I said— " As conscientious Catholics youwill give lo your clergy all due reverenc? amiobedience in spiritual matters. In everything con-nected with reli gion you look to your priest as ofold ; but in political matters you will look to himin »o far as ho is worth y of being looked to" (en-thusiastic npplausc, with suppressed expressions ofdisapproval). If he leaches you the old and nobledoctrine of opposition to Lnglish rule, if he tenchesyou to strugg lo ngoinst Eng lish law , if he teachesyou to fight for the liberty of your somitry , if heteaches you noble public princi ples , then indeed youare to attach importance lo his word s (hear, hear) ;but if, on the contrary, be sets himself up againstthe national feeling, the national will , the natio naltraditions of our land , and every feeling of nurcountry and race—if he tells you to obey the Infer nalEnglish law and lie down and sec your prospects ofliberty again destroyed , then you will (jive no morecredit to his words than they deserve (a/) |>laiiae).What has been lost by emi gration and imprisonmenthas been more than made up. There are cert ainthings in whi ch the enemy arc stronger , but hisweak points I have found and shall avail of (np-plausc). Elements , too , are nt work to f.ivour us ,and we shall sec , before the new year dawns , theIrish flag planted with as fair a prospect of successns was ever known. Keep your trust in God , butkeep your powder dry. (A Voice— " How aboutColonel Lynch) ?" I do not think they will executeColonel Lynch , hut believe that tint matter wi ll bitsatisfactoril y settled before the 13lh of December(great app lause). Before then I do not mean to laywe will fight iu Ireland , nor indeed till the 1st ofJanuary ; but 1 believe there will bo news by thattime which shall stir the Irish heart as it ha neverbeen stirred before (great applause). I look on thepresent as ihe most vital time in the history of lie-lund , and within the next two months will be deter-mined the great question of Irish independence(app lause).

Genera? Gleesou was then cnlled upon lo speak ,when Mr. Step hens again stepped forward and aaid—There are special reasons wh y no gentlemanshould speak here to-day except myself. You haveconfidence enoug h in me to know that when I tellyou I have a reason, it is' h good one (applause andcheers , and a voice— " May your courarro neverfail").

Before the speaking had commenced ii was ap-parent that Fcnianism had received a freib impetusin consequence of the conviction of Colonel Lynchand Father M'Mahou iu Canada. Groups of men

stood on the groWd talking ' excitedly on the tubject.Propositions to lynch the British Consul of this citywere made and received with evident favor , and thetubject was being discussed with great vehemencewhen a row occurred between a Stephenile and oneof the Roberts party. A fight ensued, but beforeeither of the combatants could be the conqueror orconquered they were separated by the crowd. Inthe meantime it had gone tbe rounds of the crowdthat a spy was among them, and the excitementbecame fearfully intense. With the utmost diffi-culty Ihe crowd was prevented from summarilytaking the life of the man, whose nam is WillyTully, and who is also an Irishman. At lengththose who were protecting him succeeded in forcinga passage to the stand, where Tully wax received byMr. Stephens. This latter gentleman exhorted theassemblage to desist from persecuting the man, buthis words fell unheeded on the ears of the crowd ,now maddened beyond control. Mr. Step hens soonafter left the stand. It was stated by several menthat the cause of the attack on Tully arose from bishaving said that "James Stephens ought to beshot," and that " Queen Victoria had plenty of ropein Canada with which to hang the Fenians." Tully,however ,strenuously denied having uttered any suchwords. His version of the affair was that he wasstanding quietly listening to James Stephens' words,when he heard some one exclaim," There is a Britishspy ; I have seen him in the Cork constabularyforce." Immediately on those words being utteredhe felt himself roughly seized by ceveral men, whorefusbd to give him a chance to explain himself.A rush was made, and for some thre e or fourminutes the badlj-frightened man was in the powerof his would-be executioners. Blows commencedto fall thick and fast , and it appeared as if the re-sult would be serious, when a call was made forsome one to protect Tully. Some fifteen or ei ghteenmen broke throug h the crowd and surrounded theman, and, after a severe struggle, managed to forcetheir way to a short distance from the gate. Nofiirtlier progress could be made, and, perceiving thatit would be folly to essay any continued resistanceto the mob, his rescuers made a charge for a smallframe house near by, tho frightened inmates ofwhich hnd clnaed the doors and windowB. Onedoor was, however , partially re-opened to admitTully, and he was hurried up-stairs into a bedroom.The crowd promptlv besieged the house, and al-though Captain M'Afferty .of the I.R.B., and severalother gentlemen addressed the mob urg ing it todisperse , the men still clamored for his life andrefused to leave the ground. For nearl y, if notover, one hour the man Tully remained concealedon the premises, there being a strong guard of or-derly men standing guard at the doors to preventany attempt at forcing them open. At length Capt.Toiid, of tlie Nineteenth Precincl , arrived with abouttwenty officers. The crowd was instantl y forcedback from around the house , and , after a short delay,Tull y was conducted out , and tlie guard moved offsurrounding him. His appearance was the signalfor a general outburst of groans and execrations ,but no overt net was committed until the partyhad proceeded some short distance on the road.As soon as the corner of Sixty-fifth-street was turneda volley of stones was fired , and the crowd attemptedto make a rush forward. Six or ei ght policemeninstantl y threw themselves across the street , and ,drawing their revolvers , threatened to fire if ihecrowd advanced. This threat appeared to have someeffect, for the mob kept a respectable distance untilThird-avenue was reached , when several of theboldest rushed forward and fired a volley of stones,striking several policemen and inflicting a severeflesh wound upon the head of Captain Tod. Shortl yafter Patrick Downey was caught in the act of firinga stone, and was arrested. The party eventuall yreached the station-house , with Tally and the twoprisoners in safety. William Tull y stated that he isnn Irishman , and arrived in New York in the steam-shi p Pennsylvania , on the 29th of August. Hedenied ever having been in the Cork Constabularyforce, but claimed to have always pursued a mercan-tile life. Me also stated that he was employed atA. T. Stewart 's establishment , on Broadway, andwas living on Tenth-avenue. Thanks to the exer-tions of a few men, he escaped without furtherinjury than a few blows and rather rough handling.In Ihe excitement his watch chain w,is broken andbis watch lost.

THE CONVICTIONS IN CANADA.There is very considerable excitement in the

United Slates and Canada about the convictions anddeath sentences passed upon Col. Lynch, who re-presented that he was onl y with the Fenian invadersas a reporter for a Louisville paper, and FatherM'Mnhon , whose defence was , that he had beenfallen in with and compelled to proceed with theFenians to administer the consolations of reli gion toany who might need such. The President has ad-dressed u letter lo the Mayor of New York , in repl yto a resolution of the Common Council of that city,stating that he had brought tho mnller before theBritish Minister at Washington and the consul nlToronto , as will be seen by tho following letter fromSecretary Seward :•—

" Department of Stair, Washington , Oct. 27, 1860."SIR — It is understood that James Lynch and John

M' .Mahon havo been recently convicted iu a colonial court ofCanada, and sentenced to death upon a chnrgo that , beingcitizeni of the United States, they were actors in tho assaultmado in the month of Juue last at Fort Eric, in that colony.It cm hardly he necessary to direct your attention to thofuct that the Government of the United States is required bythe highest consideration of national dignity, duty and honorto inquire into the locality, justice , aud regularity of thejudicial proceedings which hnvc thus taken place, aud that ,nftcr making auch a careful scrutiny , we shall expect to makeknown to her Majesty 's Government such opinions as thePresident , upon duo consideration , shall adopt. With 'hisview the Consul of the United States at Toronto is this dayinstructed to procure for the information of this department acopy 'if the record of tho tri.il ami conviction of Lynch amiAI'AI H IIOII , mid H UO nf nil further trials and convictions of a.similar character which shal! take plucc iu Canada. Whileuo unnecccssary delay iu 'tho examinations of ths caseswhich arc thus expected lo come More this Government i.iintended , it muy, nevertheless, happen hereafter thatdelays may umtvoidnlj ly result Irom past incidents , or fromfuture- events , which cauuut now he foreseen. I have nowthe honour tn request you to take such proceedings as youthink prnper, to the cod that snch app lication* of the Consulshall he promptly granted. The President directs me toassure you of his confident hope that her Majcsty'ri Govern-ment will not ouly cheerfully comply with the request I havethus made, but that thoy will think it proper also to examinethe judicial proceedings aforesaid, with a careful regard to therights of the United States, and to the laatntciiancc of goodrelations between the two countries. Such relations atealways difficult in States that nrc adjacent to each other with ,out being separa t ed by iinp^staMc boundaries. i?r>r thisreason it would bo very gratifying; to the l'icsidcnt if yuushould be alilt! t > givo me an assurance that the execution ofthe sentence prnnuimccd upon the convicted persons will hesuspended, if occ.isiun for delay sh.ill arise in the manner be-fore mentioned shall male it dcsirahl.'. finally, I deem itproper to sny that the ufTcnces involred in those trials Arc intheir nature eminently political. It is the opinion of thisGovernment that sound policy coincides with tho best im-pulses uf a benevolent naturo iu recommending tenderness ,amnesty, aud forgiveness in tuch cues. This suggestion istnade with freedom and earnestness, because tho iniucopinions were proposed to us iu our recent civil war by allthe Governments uud publicists of Kurojie, and by none ofthem with greater frankness aud kindness th.iu by tho Go-vernment and statesmen of Great llritian. I am very suruthat you will find theso recommendations of n policy of nclemency and foruearanco iu the case of the parlies concernedam in entire harmony with all the suggestion! and represen-tations which this Government has inado to her Myjesty 'uGovernment in regard to Iho aggressions which have beenmade on the Canadian frontier , and they .ire also in harmonywith the proceedings which Ibis Government has thought itjust , wiso, anil prudent to pursue in regard to the violationof ils own neutrality laws which w:is involved iu thono aggres-sions.—I havo the honour to bo, with tlm highest considera-tion , Sir, your obedient servant ,

" WlLMlX II. SPWABI)." To the Hon. Sir Frederick W. A. Hruce."

LETTER TROM O E N K R A L SWEENY.General Sweeny has uddressed the following

letter to our Cousui in Canada :—" I). Tharston , Ksq., Unitod States Consul at Toronto,

C.W.:— Sin—Although I am uo longer connected with theFenian organisation , I consider it a matter of justice to in-form you that the prisoner who is styled Colonel Lynch , nmlwho hus been tried , convicted, and sentenced to bo hanged ontho 13th of December next , held uo position in tho Fenianarmy, was not a commissioned officer, and w.is not present inany military capacity whatever. It is likely that tho Chna-dian authorities confounded tlio prisoner with BrigadierOem ral Lyuch , of Illinois , who was ordered by me tusuperintend tlie carry ing out of the expedition against FortKrie. Mr. Lyucb may have been prcseut as a newspaperreporter , or a mere straggler , for aught I know , but I nmvery certain that he had no cuuuectiou whatev er with thoFenian nrmy. —Yours, respectfully,

" T. W. (SWEENY," I.ato Cominauder-in Cliief of tho Fenian Army."

THE SENTKNCE 01' DKAT1I ON FATHER M 'MAIIOH ,When the Kcv. John M'Mahon had been found

guilty by the Toronto jury, the judge proceeded topass sentence on him as follows :—John M'Mnh onthe jury have found you guilty , and I regrd tn seea clergyman of your church , who have always heldthe character of promoting peace among the chil-dren of their belief , in your position. Your priest-hood have always tried to prevent bloodshed ; butyou , forgetting your oath as a priest and as a citizenof the United States , instead of advising those mis-guided and unfortunate men lo go home, we findthat you aided them in the commission of thecrimes of which they arc guilty. I must say that Ifull y coincide wilh the jury in the verdict they havebroug ht in , and from tho evidence I cannot see howthey could come to any other conclusion. If youhad gone to administer tho last rite of your churc hto the dy ing, and to hear their confessions andforgive them of their sins, ai you believe you have tho powerto do, thcro is not a man in tho province who would havtisaid no to your going on your mission of mercy. When theseunfortunate men saw yoo. among them thev took courage »ndpersisted in committing nets of hostility agaiost the peace ofher Majesty's government. I have a very painful duty toperform. I might order your immediate execution after pro*Bouncing Ihe sentence that I am about to plus on yOQ It Idesired so to do; the law leaves toe that power; but 1 do notwish to shorten your life one 'puiutc, ¦ j wjbt to give your

legal advisors and Jpurself time to rectify any legal errors I'roiy have been led into In the conduct of this trial, either in]mj coarge to tbo jury or in noy exposition of tbe law, whichimy learned brethren will have an opportunity of reviewing.There is no mau who wtrald rejoice more than myself if noUrror was found tb»t could be sustained. I will not harrow>yoor feelings' any' longer by farther observations on this'painful subject, and it now only remains for me to dischargethe solemn duty which I would willingly avoid—I mean thatof pasting the awful sentence of the law upon yon, which isthat yoo, John M'Mabon, be taken from tbe place where you;now stand to tbs placo whence you came, and that on.Thursday, tbe I3tb day of December next, you be taken from'thence to the place of execution, and there be banged by theneck until you am dead, and may tbe Lord bare mercy onyoor soul.

DUNOAR VAN CORRESPONDENCE

BOARD OF GUARDIANS-Nov. 8.EDWARD ODELL, J.P., in tbe chair. Also present—

Meaora. John R Dower, J.P., and Mr. John Wall.1 ADMISSIONS .—James Byrne, watch repairer, camebefore the board for admission, and stated he wantedhospital treatment for some short time. Admittedas being destitute. The wife and three children of"Dickey the Piper," were admitted into hospital ,and the fourth little girl was admitted, as there wasno person to take charge nf her. The relievingofficer informed the board that the present partiesadmitted wero in a most wretched and destitutecondition.

OUT-DOOR RELIEF .—Catherine Murray appliedfor a continuance of this relief. Rejected, on thegrounds of her condition not being bettered since itwas originall y granted to her. Mary Kell y andthree children , Ballinacourty, "applied for a contin-uance of the relief, her husband being for sometime past in hospital. The applicant was granted 5s.a week for one month. Mgt . Walsh, about 12 yearsof age, came before the board with the view ofhaving her sent to Dublin, to be placed Under thecare of Sir William Wyld. Tbe application wasnot considered this day, in consequence of the smallnumber of guardians in attendance. Mary Hen-nebery, whose husband was in hospital , but nowconvalescent , was allowed 5s for one week. A largenumber of applicants applied for out-door relief ,and were rejected , none getting it except partieswho were convalescent , or not fit to be removed tohouse hospital , or heads of families meeting wi'.haccidents. The guardians are most minutel y exactabout granting relief to itinerant beggars.

LODGMENT .—Mr. Brcnnan , R.O., brought underthe notice of Ihe board that he lodged is. 'Id. to thecredit of the union , which he received from thepaymaster of pensioners for the maintenance nf apensioner named Smyth , who was in hospital forten days.

REMOVAL OP N UISANCE .— Mr. Brennan further in-formed the board that , in accordanco with the dir-ections of the guardians , he gave the necessaryinstruction to the town commissioners' inspector tohave the nuisance complainod of removed , and ifnot complied with forthwith , that officer stated hewould summon the parties to the Borough Court.Mr. John Mahony, relieving officer , No. 2 Division ,reported to the board tint he called lo the partiesat Billinagoul , Helvic, and Knockinpower , andcautioned them to have the nuisance complained ufin Dr. Graves ' communication , removed forthwith ,nnd if tint they should be prosecuted under the act.A pproved of.

R URAL SERVANT .—The master informed the boardthat an inmate of the bouse was hired by a farmerin a rural district at 8a. a quarter , and wanted asuit of cast clothes. Mr. Dower said that if the boywas good he was quite certain that his master wouldadvance him the price of clothes. Application re-jected.

M ASTER 'S R EPORT.—The Master Btated in his re-port that he postponed the execution of the board '9order , given to him on last Thursday, respecting thedestrnction of some clothes belong ing to the inmates ,and requested the board to rc-eonsider the subject,This report was not taken into consideration , in con-sequence of the limited number of guardians present.

VACCINATION .—Dr. M. Flynn , medical officer ofthe Seskinano dispensary district , reported that hevaccinated 71 successful cases within his district ,from 16th January to the 29th October, 18G6.

The following is » summary of the correspond-ence :—The mode of charg ing expenses under theSanitary Act, 29th and 30th Vic, cap. 90. Aftersome preliminary remarks, the commissioners desireto give further instructions as to the mode of dealingwith those expenses in the union accounts. Ex-penses under the Nuisance Removal Acts have beenhitherto included under the head of " Election , Law ,and other Expenses ," but in some cases they havebeen included with the expenses under MedicalCharities Acts. As the powers of boards of guard-ians have been much extended by the Sanitary Actof 18GG , and there is a probability of an increasedcxpenJituro for sanitxry purposes, it is thought dejiraMe tfi.ttsach oxpeuses should, in future, bo kept sepiratc from theordinary poor law and medical charities cxpeii9C5, and iuorder likewise to ensuro uniformity ia tho mode ol keepingthe accounts.

On last board day the clerk wai directed to invite tendersfrom parties to supply tho annual suit of clothes for thoporter. Thero wcrn five tenders before, tho board , and asamplo of cloth produced from each. The board, after dulyconsidering tho quality, duiability, and goodness ot each ,were unanimously of opinion that tho sample sent ia by Mr.Kirby, manager to Mr. Kitzgibbou , Queen's Old Castle, wassuperior to any placed before them. Tho cheapest, at £210<., was accepted.

The usual routino Imsinorf having been disposed of, thoboard adjourned.

PETTY SESSIONS-S ATI/ RDA !-.Magistrates on tho bench—Sir Joh n Nuzent Humble,

Rart. (chairman), Henry A. Fitzgerald , Jobn K. Dower, andSamuel It. Fitzgerald , Ksqrs.

MOKSE H IRE . — James Fitzgerald summonedMichael Donahoe , mason , for £1 Is. for six days 'horse hire , at 3s. Gd. per day. A decree was, grantedfor the full amount, with costs.

W AGES.—John Fitzgerald , herdsman, summonedPatrick Dalton for 14s. 6d. wages as herdsman.The chairman observed that he would not adjudicateon the case , as the defendant was one of his tenants.Both plaintiff and defendant said that they placedfull confidence in the honor of the chairman in theadministration of the law. The chairman then re-sumed his seat. George Keil y, Esq., sol., for plain-tifl ", nnd Thomas Slsttcry, Eiq., sol., for defence.It appeared from the evidence of comp lainant thathe had tak-en charge of a cow, sheep, and a horsebelong ing to defendant in May last , to herd \hemon the mountain up to September, at a certain rateper head , but that the horse was killed while in hischarge , by falling down a cliff. Complainant de-posed that the death was caused in consequence of3 f og nnd continual rain, when he could not find hiswny throug h the mountain to the animal until thefog and rain cleared away, and he then found himkilled under the cliff. The case wa9 left to arbitra-tion , when £3 was awarded as the value of theanimal , for which complainant was decreed at lastquarter sessions. The court now were divided as totheir decision. Mr. Dower was for granting thefull hire , and Mr. Henry Fitzgerald opposed, inas-much as throug h the neglect of complainant theanimal was killed. There being but three magis-trates at the time on the bench , the case was post-poned to next Saturday.

SEDITIOUS L ANOUAOE .—Acting-Constable JohnIlogan , of this station , charged John Cgnnery withusing seditious language on the street in the begin-ning of the week. It appeared from the evidenceof the constable , that he was going up Black pool ,where ho saw a large crowd of people; Connerywas in the centre of them, cursing und blaspheming,and shouting out at the top of his voice that he wana Fenian, and from the excited state of the crowd,he did not attempt to arrest him at the time ; in thecourse of a short time after, lie was down furtherthe street , shouting and cursing, and causing crowdsto assemble around him, when he arrested him andplaced him in the old lock-up, but he soon afterfound him again on the street, pursuing tbe sameconduct , and he then brought him before a magis-trate ; this was 011 the fair evening, and the prisonerw&.-t very drunk : he got out of the old lock-up byforcing back the lock. The court then bound himin the sum of £5, and two sureties of £2 10s. each ,to keep the peace for 12 months, and to use noseditious language in future.

LARCENY .— Mr. George Fitzmaurice chargedMargaret Curran , u country-looking woman , withstealing a piece of goods off his counter on Satur-day, the lOih tnst. John Griffin , head clerk , de-posed that the prisoner came into the shop and waslooking at some pieces of goods on the above day,and when she was leaving he observed somethingunder her cloak ; called her back and found thepiece of goods in her possession ; he then gave herinto the custody of Sub-Constable Goff The pri-soner pleaded guilty to the charge, and allegeddrunkenness as an excuse. The sub-constable saidshe was quite sober at the time. Constable Dwyerinformed the court that on a previous occasion hepreferred a charge of laiceny of a pair of shoes andgown against her, for which she got three months'imprisonment in the county jail. She was now sen-tenced to three months' imprisonment, with hardlabor.

THE CON - ACRE SYSTEM .—Mary Hegarty sum.moned a man named Hally, for a balance 'nf £1 11s.6d., due BB rent of potato ground. It appearedfrom the evidence of complainant that she set anacre at £3 10s. to defendant, And that there WAS abalance of £1 11s. Gd. due to her. Mr. Keily, forthe defence, urged that there was hot an acre ofland given to hi* client , there not being more thanthree quirlers and 22 perches on surrey by Mr. B.Barren, of Ardmore. Mr. Carroll, wbo surveyed tbo land,stated in court Ihut Mr. Barron was wronx,' that toe. de-fendant got a /ull acrr. Mr. Keilr mid that bi» diei.t pt aiMr. Hegnrly 15s. last'week for whiclr tlwre'-irts no creditciion. Decree for 16s, Od. with coats. '<¦ ¦"¦-• i

U BAKMU*TCT.-William Brown tu decreed for £1,17s. 8<J., «nd futnck Wbelan for £1 19t. for shop goodsbought inlhs establishment of Mr.Thomas Hanniran bant.'*rupt, lato of this towu. Too case was contacted by JohnHnnt , Eiq., solicitor.

TBBSPASS.— Denis Msrn, firmer, charged Jobn Gleeson ¦with tbe trespass of six cowt>, his property, on his pastureland. Mary Ronayoe deposed, on tbe part of defendantthat she went ont to the field at a very early boar on tbemorning of tbe alleged trespass, and on 13 cows belongingto defendant lying on his field ; abont ten minutes aftercomplainant came into the yard with three cows, statiogthat they committed tbe trespass now complained of ; (hosethree cowa could not have committed tho trespass in so shorta time. Case dismissed, with costs against complainaut.—Adjourned.

MOUNT STUART COURSING CLUBOn Wednesday, the 7th inst., the third meeting

for the season ot the above-mentioned club came offon Sleivegrine Mountain , by the kind permission ofthat _ highly-esteemed nobleman , Lord Stuart doDecies. Though tbe morning looked threatening,a large number of gentlemen and ardent admirersof this healthful amusement from Dnngarvan, Clash-more, and YoughBl met at Kiely's Cross at Ihe an-pointed hour. Amongst those present were severalwell-known sporting: character. including-H. B. Kennedy,Esq., J.P., H A . Pitgeerald, Esq., J.P.; Me,,™ . Tbomil£"?!.£• ^

enn' ?; *1/Wen>W. J- Fitzgerald, Auchmnty jB. M'Carthy T C., M. Hjckett, T.C., J. Williams. T.C., P.Ccrran, T. O Neill . Campbell , Smyth, Costin, and M'Gratb.Tho hnres, as usual, were nbundant nnd remarkably stoutsufficient to teat tbo mettle nud merits of the most highly.

wcd«?ff' Ti'° dccisio»s of lll ° Jad Bo and the Bli pping-ofMr. William Rrown (his lordship's gamekeeper), gave generalsatisfaction. Tho public are deeply indebted to the noblsproprietor of this extensive range of mountain , who, at con-siderable expense.protects the game, and sives them the privi-lege of coursing two days in the month during the legitimatecoursing season. The following is a list of the coarsesdecided :—Mr. Hackett's " Rass" beat Mr. Pirn 's " Briton."Mr. Costin's " Dora" beat Jlr. S. Fitzgerald's " Fly "Mr. II. A. Fitzserald's" Bluo Bell" beat Mr. CostinV' flora"Mr. H. A. Fitzgerald's " Hays1' bent Mr. O'Neill's " Herd "Mr. Kennedy s Fanny" beat Mr. Cnnan 's " Sport "Mr. Cnrran'a " Fly " beat Mr. Kennedy's " Nelly."Mr. H.A.Fitzgerald'i " Diaraond"heat Mr.Williams' " Rose"

MATCH.Mr. Kennedy's " Kellj" beat Mr. Curran's " Fly."Mr. Costin 'R " Dora" beat Mr. D. M'Carthy 's " Lucy."

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-OO Tuesday evening, the 6th inst.,a fislierwoman from ArdRnans, coining to Ducnarvan for aload of fish , sitting on her car, wns encountered by a mannamed Mulcaliv , from Bewlcy, drunk , and driving furiooslythrough Blackpool , when his cart came in contact with thatof the fishcrwoman , the shaft penetrating the side of tiepoor woman's animal , near 'the flank , killiii ? it on the »notMost fortunate , at the time Sub-Constable Milling waspassing, and with great pprsonal danger to himself rescuedtwo women from beneath the carts and horses, who mi thave been killed were it not for the timely assistance renderedby the sub-constable, who deserves the highest praise for tbiameritorious set. Your correspondent has been since informedthat the father of this young Bacchanalian lias compensatedIhe poor woman for the loss of her animal. The constabu-lary summoned Mr. Jfulcaliy to the bornugh court on Fridaytho Oth inst., for fnrious driving, to which he pleaded eoiltvand was fined Is. and costs of court.

A DONKEY t« A TBAF.—On Friday morning, the 9tliinst., as aorao labourers were passing the church gate ofI)unp,arvnn , they perceived at some distance something blackmoving and drying itself. Tho parties came up to tbagate, and to their oitoimlunent , beheld a poor donker, withits four Ifgs down through the gratinjr nt the ea.trance of the rcickrt gsUo and held firmly there. Tbopoor animal wns most cruelly laeerated from plunging allnig ht , and the p Ucc. literall y covered with blood. The menhad to get a crow-bar to raise tho grating, and lree "JnckKeane , ' one of the greatest nocturnal ramblers in thislocality, generally in the ilmbit of visiting his neighbour'sfields when all other animals am nt rest.

CARIUCK-ON-SUIU UNION-SATUBDAY.Colonel WILLIAM VILLIEHS STDAKT, D.I,., in the chair.Others—Mr. Harrison firiscoa, J.I'., Mr. Whelan , Mr,

RXIIRTII SOII , Mr . Quirke, Mr. J. Shea, Lord Be»s' orou"bMr. Wilson , J.P;, Jlr. Walsh, J.P. "

ADMISSIONS.Several persons were admitted to-day. They

were chiefly women and children. Mr. Molony,U.O., in reply to Lord Bessborough, said therewere nine cases of fever in Portlaw. Mr. Richard-son said that his neighborhood (Piltown) is, as italways was , very health y. Andrew O'Hara , adecent looking man, 75 years of age, applied forrelief. He said he was not able to work. Thechairman said he «a3 a very fresh looking man.Mr. Walsh : He is a wonderfull y strong man, andwas a very good laborer. Admitted.

The Chairman said it would be well to have a.book in which the names of patients in the bouaeadmitted on loan should be recorded. Mr. Walsh'agreed with him. Mr. Wilson said that some time-ago there were parties admitted by way of loan whanever paid anything at all afterwards. On motionof Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. Walsh, it wasagreed to that a special book be kept for Ihe inser-tion of the names of all persons admitted by way ofloan ; same to be laid before the chairman everyday of meeting.

Michael robin, a young man , a shoemakeireared iu the house, was admitted , he not beingable to obtain work outside.

A letter was read from the commissioners slatingthnt the expences under the Sanitary Act are infuture to be kept separate. Mr. Walsh said that ilwas verj necessary. ,

The Clerk submitted copies of the Burial Actwhich he got for the information of the relievingofficers. A letter was reud from Dr. Martin , Port;law , staling that he wanted a nurse fora temporay;hospital in l'orllaw , where there was some sickness,but nothing serious in the town. Dr. O'Ryan saidhe could not spare a nurse from the hospital inCarrick. No order was therefore made on Dr.Martin 's letter.

A letter was read from a boy named Branigan,suffering from disease of the eyes, now iu Dublinunder Dr. Wylde , at St. Mark's Orphanage. Hewas sent up by the Carrick guardians a short timer'since. The boy complained of the bad way iawhich he was dressed , on leaving the house, havingneither shoes nor stockings. The master said thatwhen tbe boy left the poor hou3e it was very e»rlyin the morning and he had not time to look afterhim. Dr. O'Ryan said the boy's mother complainedthat he did not get his breakfast before he left th&poor house. The master said the boy got Is 6d tobuy his breakfast , which he got at the LimerickJunction. Mr. Walsh complained that the boyshould be sent out without his breakfast. Tbe,guardians said he should not have been sent withoutshoes. Mr. Wilson said that the whole affair seemejvery irregular . Some letters relative to the cssdwere ordered to b<; produced at next board, whence!the question was adjourned.

On the Master 's requisition , two dozen of cradles •were ordered. In reply to Mr. Walsh, he (master) .could not say at present how many cradles were in 'ihe house. He wanted a stock of cradles. LordBessborough thought it a large order. The muter >also required 500 yards of ticking, and 400 yards of Jgrey calico. The master reported that ose idiot ¦struck another with a poker, and gave him a teitn ,blow. It was a great misfortune that tfcore are no cells ia . {the house for violent idiots. He (muter) was ordered to jtako away the policr from the fireplace. Tbe doctor said that Ievorv year brings an increase of two or threo idiots in tbe -.union. ¦ .-,

Ur. O'Ryan reported that the pnmps of the house wnt '.contaminated and dangerous to health. Tlie nuisance flows ;from the factory. Lord Beuborongh said the nuisance might ~be abated by tlte ordinary legal notice under tbe Art of tParliament. Mr. Walsh said tbo Town Commissioners slont '¦have the power of abating noisances in the town. . Mr. ;;Hichardwn observed that tbe guardians ought to apply to tfak \commiuioners. Mr. Wilson: Von might as well »ppl»to ytbo Emperor of Ifussia (laug hter). Mr. Richardson: I'a /¥quite sure the Town Commissioners won't move a itep in ii.A?Mr. Wilson : And they are right in not doing it. Lori :j?Hesiborough : In the first instance it was better to write ,10 ftbe Messrs. Malcomson. On this suggestion Dr. O'Rvia -1?drew np a lesolotion calling the Messrs. Malcomson's s> .) '.tention to tbe nuisance, when it was pnt from the chair; tod ',passed unanimously. 1

Tbe list of subscriptions for the sufferers bj tap ;|late inundation has reached £50,000 for Paris.' , , (

^A Bisnor A Painm*.—The Right l{ev. Dr. Yooaty^the Catholic Bishop of Brie, lately deceased, wbo was a <?3r':-.?vert from New Eogland , during bis early life lerfeo 'jMl .jfeterm as a printer in the office of the Argut, Portland, Maifli, ¦<of which State he was a native. He afterwards worked <* ¦}'tho fiast numbers of the Clndnnatti Catholic Tf Ugref i, ',which ho thus aided to establish. Occasionally, while SUM* :)ing at tlm case, he set up, without trjanojeript, articles jwhich responded with crashing effect to the calumnies Pjb"j?lulled against tbe Catholic Cburcb, in the eolnrans of tot,*:Cincinnati Journal, then pabl'shed by tho PresbyUrifli^rIlrainard, lately deceased. '". ¦:d j. Lncdicn ihonid use none bat tbe G1.PBH8LD 8TA*GJ#Jwhich never foils to give the most complete iatc«i*etivu>:ita>GLBNPIBLD STASCH is exclusively uiedin thsRofAiLWIKX:DRY, nnd Her Majesty's Laandrns proooaacee •t tyH'r* Jfinest march she uver used. Priza modal* were'iwaruanf 'tc «nnf»rtnritv. anil the manufacturers hive mneb Dlcuiirv nVJ?slating that they nave been appointed'SUreh PurrtroA*^the PaiBCBsa OP WAL«S. The OMHIKLD Stktcn-um ^min Packets only, by all Grown, Cbindlers, 4c, itu, f OJ ^MTHE WATSKPOKD XHW« fflee, Kinj-jtieor. , ?,..;• fWtJiB

H OLLOWAY 'S OINTMENT .—NO . Enjoyment ..wWttgiout healtb.-llon sod it is to««»4h»-«Mullhjr ib *<ri®fMestatu Inidup by diseaM.und rendsrfd inenpaWe of irarentagJUheir vast possetsions.' An aloe . oa tbe . ref. » «PW«3»anklo. a gouty toe, a rbenniiUc aiueUora «»o% nm *K||not long prevent progression it,w« •.iOoetao pMt be wm*»fomented with warm w»t«r, tnd a/terwirdl !ir"k'X'Wj^with Hollows/* eoolib*, Whng, and detersive OintjM*||Time are few peMoneso situated that thoy cunot •WSSMthis valuable remriy ; with tbe clear infractions for. KR§|it which are folded ronnd e»cli pot, few will ful to eowj^ Hcomplaints, bowevsr severe or inveterate they, nay «?WWfiighowever •neeMafallj tney may bave rtiisted other,treUWWKSS

WiMBlom—Printed and Published by EDJMJKi***r, at Tke Wattrf ori Jtnei General Pririttafi.1binding and Maebino Rating EstabUstmeD ' ClMgliB tbePtrisbof .Trinity' Within "/ '"VVlT *

'C^rt^pBasscBirt'OM—Yearly (in tdt»aoe),^W taljg

6s. 6d.i if not i.a!diDadTiw»,16«.TelrIjr. .ftfWgjg !ycrly; In advance, 17s. 4<l;j ' ifnotpildU ^^ jAivertiseuients for; 2Vtf,fl>!ir> M(m*i&MMrMpKUbk Kewf Acutb ib,Voliti X **m§ W¦" ; : "¦ -

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