8fl^ i9^ ;|; . 4'- Wifir«iK« K aj i • •¦.V. ¦

fe^^ratiiaB 'adTECHTagr.' , (¦¦•;)"THE WATERFORD NEWS."LAKQEST CIRCULATION IX THE SOUTH 07 IR1XAND.

PuoKs*«I every Friday Evening, at No. 49 King Street[orPOSlTI IK* HWTtHClA* S1KK.1

PRICK THHEE PESCE; YEARLY (IN ADVANCE) 13S. ;STAMPED, 4CL : YEARLY, 17S. 4d.

Agents for Sale of THE NEWS:WATERFORD—Mr.W. KELLT, Little George's-streetCARRICK-ON-SUIR—Mr.J.M.MuRrnT.News ApentDUNGARVAN—T. A A. O'NsiLt, Hibernian Hotol.PASSAGE EAST—The Misses LOVE, Hotol, Square.TRAMORE—Mrs. KEARNEY, Confectioner, Strand rtNEW ROSS—Mr. GODWIN:WEXFORD—Mrs. KELLY. Monck-slrcct.

•pRINTINGOF

EVERY DESCRIPTION,ros

PUBLIC BODIES,

PRTVATE INDIVIDUALS,

MERCHANTS, PAWNBROKERS

AND

TBADBRS IN EVERT WARE,

EXECUTED WITH

TASTE ,HASTE,

AID

PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW,(The Quality of tht Work Considered),

AT

The News Bcok and Job Printing,PAGING, MACHINI RULING,

AND

BOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,«3T Nos. 49 f t 50 Kin? Street, Waterford.

S H I P P I N GS T E A M C O M M U N I C A T I O N

nun TIIKSOUTH OF IRELAND,

Via NEW MILTORD (Milford Haven) and WATERFORD.

jg- DAILY SERVICE {Sundays exceptedj.

•Jv&gfcfib ri^HE MILFORD HAVEN nndTlfl rat v A WATERFORD STEAMSHIPE jfflggJBS?COMPANY'S R O Y A L M A I LSTEAMER8 ¦will Sail (weather permitting)

FROM NEW MiLrosr, at 7.4S r.x., on Arrival of tho9.15 A.M. Express and 6.0 A.M. Third-class Trains, so asto enable Passengers to proceed by tho 6.0 A.M. Trainto Limerick, Cork, 4c.

FROM WATERTOBD, at 4.0 P.M., on Arrival of Trainfrom Cork, Limerick, &c., so as to enable Passengersto proceed by the 8.35 A.M. First and Socond-class Ex-press Train, reaching London about 6.0 P.M., and Thirdclass arriving in London at 9.45 P.M.

For further particulars apply at any of the RailwayStations ; Messrs. JACKSOS & Co., New Milford, SouthWalosj or to MICHAEL DOWNEY,' [f 7tf] Adelphi Wharf, Waterford.

Set Bradshau?s Irish Guide and Raihcay Time Tables

WATERFORD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—FEB., 1869.

„ vrOTICE.—The Waterford Steamship¦nW YK

iS Company rewire Goods for ShipmentV«SlE^>-

oa the follovr'0K Terms only :—They reserve¦flSffiKsfc tbe right to carry ty any, not by particularVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for (njtiriw or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen'a Ene-mies, defectir« Navigation, or accidents from any other arose,oor for any loss which might have been covered by Insurance,Bor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Package*, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight paid. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a general lien ,and held not only for Freight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight, Storage, or other charge* dne by the Importer,Owner, or Consignees to the Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Gipsy, or othtr eligible Vessel, direct.

From Waterford to Bristol : From Briitnl to Waterford :Totid.y, Fab. 3, .- 12 Noon Frid»r, Feb. 5,_ 12J Aft'nTn««d»y, " », ... 7} Morn Frldiy, ,. 1J ,». 7 MornTnfrfaj, '" 16, .. 11 Morn Friday, „ 1».... 10} MoraTnesday, " 53, _ 4 Aft'n Friday, „ 1 0 Morn

Jvverna.From Waterford to Bristol, From Bristol to Waterford,

Direct. calling at Pembroke Dock.Frid»y, Feb. S. ~ 3 A'lt'njTnesJar , Feb. S _ 10 MornFriday, „ IS, ...11 Morn|Tue»dmy, „ 9 _ 4} Aft'nFriday, „ 1», ~. 3 AffnjToeidsr, ,. 18 - «« M°rnFriday , ,. 36, ... 11 MornlTnuday, „ 33, _ 3} Aft'n%3T On Early Morning Sailings, the Cabin of the Steam-

in will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from L«ndonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 15s. Od. : Servants and Children , 10s. Od.Return do.. 26s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wexford, 31«. 6d., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. 6d. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E R F O R D A N D L I V E R P O O L .Lara, Camilla , and Zephyr.

TROH WATIRIOKD : TROK LIVERPOOL:Inesday, Feb. 3, ... 1 Aft'a Tuetdav. Feb. 2, .. i Aft'nFrirl.y, „ 5, ... 6 M OID ThursdaJ , „ 4, ... 5 MornTntidiy, „ >,.ll Morn TMidiy, ,. 9, ... 0 Mornrri.ltv, „ 15, ...11 Morn Thursday, „ 11 , ...10 MornTondiT •> 16, ~12 Noon Tuesday, „ 16, „ 1 Aft' nFriday, „ I!), ...12 Noon Toor»day, „ 18, ... 1 Afl 'nTnudiy, „ 23, ._10 Morn Tuesday, „ 93, ... 7 MornFriday, „ S6, ._10 MornThursday. „ 2S, ... fl Morn

Cabin Fare, IBs. j Servants and Children, 10*.; Deck, 7s.8d.; Children. 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

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

Aurora, Beta, Aura, or othtr eligible Vessels.TKOV WATXRrOBD: THOU. iOHDOH :

Thnrsdir, Fsb. 4 ... 4 Aftn 'n Wednesday, F»b. 3, ... 8 MornThursday „ 11 ... 4 Afln'n Wednesday „ 10, .- 8 MornThursday ,, 19 ... 4 Aftn 'n Wednesday „' 17, ... a MornThnnday .. 25, ... 4 Aftn'n Wednesday „ 14, — 8 Morn

Cabin Fare, 20s.; Deck, 10s.LOADIVQ BBRTTU:—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and West Kent Whaif ,South wark.

W A T E R F O R D A N D PLYMOUTI1 .A ura, Ranger, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.

JBOM WATUBPORD: PROM PLYMOUTH :Thursday, F«b. 4, „ 4 Aftn'o Thnnday, Fob. « , „. 8 Aftn 'nThonday „ It, ... 4 Artn'n Tharrday, ,, II , ~ 8 Afln'oThursiUv „ IS, ... 4 A ftn'n Thuriday, „ 18, ... 8 Afln 'nThnnday „ 85. .„ 4 Afln 'n Thursday. .. IS. _ 8 Artn'n

Cabin Fare,20s.; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for FaimoutbSouthampton, Portsmouth, and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D AND B E L F A S T .Aura, Beta, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.PBOK WATIR10BD : PBOW BZLIAST :

Satunlay, Feb. 6, ... 2 Aftn 'n.Tuetday, Feb. 7, „ I S ftn'nSaturday, ,, 13, ... i Aftn 'n Tnetday, „ 8. _ 6 Aftn'nSarorday. „ Ji> . .„ t Aftn 'n Toetday, „ 18, .„ J Aftn 'nSaturday, „ 27. ... 2 Aftn 'ntTuenday, „ 23, ... 5 Aftn'nCabin Fare, ... 16s. Deck, ... 7s. 6d. Children, ... 4s

W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W R O S S .FROM WATERJORD — Daily, Sundays eicepted, gt 3.15P.K.FROM NKW Ross—Daily, Sundays escepted, at 8.4S A.Jf.

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .F ROM WATERFOBD—Daily, Sundays excepted. at 3.20 P.M.FROM DUHCABSOB —Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.16 A.M.

Berths seenred and every information given by the Agents,Briifol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Waterford Steam Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-streetWashington Buildings. London—ArmtoXT. G. Rosmson,10 Mark Lane; British and Foreicn Steam Wharf, LowerE»st Smithfield , and West Kent Wharf, Southwark Plymouth— H SHRT J. WABiKG . tlieWharf , Milbay. B«f/as<—R. Hr..tDXBSOn 4 SOHS , Donegal Quay ; rje29-tf]Ani at the Company's Oflice.the MALL. WATBRVQRD.

tB" S H O U T S K A P A S S A G EEVERY THUE8DAY TO AMERICA.

^ *k *. TfcY THE SPLENDID MAILfittea^ v J-> STEAMERS of the ALLAN LINE,VI>jIVlS .ninninr in connection with thn GKANI)4 -wX»ia> TRUNK and olbrr RAILWAYS, and For-warding Pa«Mn»fr» on ea»y tfrm« to all Stations in CA-NADA and Ilia WESTEKN STATES :-PERUVIAN Jnn. 7 AUSTRIAN Jan.28NK5T0BIAN 14 NORTH AMKBic*n...Feb. IHIBERNIAN ,, 21 MORAVIAN , ncalling at LORUOXPKBBT (Ireland), on Friday, tn embarkPa«engers and Her Majesty's Mails; and from PORTLANDto LIVEROOOL, every SATURDAY.

C»BIS PASSAOB TO PORTLAND, BOSTON, or NEWYORK , £18 18<, and £15 15»., including Provisions, but notWines or Liqonn, which can be obtained on board.

STMRAOI PASBAOK £6 6i., to either PORTLAHD, 'lot-Toj, or N EW Ynsr, inelndinx a plentilnl supply of COOIIHIPravinioiK. t f Batgage taken from tie Ocean Bttam-•tips to He Railway Can Tree of Bxpenu.

For Freight or Pastaga apply, in Olnsiow to J AMBA andALZX&KSSR ALIAS, 70 Oieat Clyde-street ; in Londou toJlosTQOxiau AG BFRNHORUB, 17 Gracechurcb-itraet : to

Mt. FOKHISTAL, New ltoas;J. W. MURPHY , 43 NMr-lane, Carnck-on-Suir:THOHAS KAVANAGH , Dnngarran ; to

(128-tf) THOMAS PURCELL, Quay, Waterford;or to ALLAN, BROTHKUS A Co AleKndra-baildivgn

Jamw-street, Lirtrpool, and 85 Foylc-itrat, Londonderry.

SHIPPINGF B B R D A R T , 186 9.

S T B AM C O M M U N I C A T I O N ' "Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Goods at Through Rates to LIMBRICK, TiprRBAKT,

CAH1B, CtORKBL, CABBICK-05-SDIB, KlLKZsTIT, AB-BXXLBIX, and MARYBOROUGH.

«l w fliHE New and Powerful , ScrewigU^% X Steamers "KIN8ALE," "SALTEK, "«C I\t ." SANDA," "TU8KAR," or other First.KSSSSGGO* Class Vessels, are intended U Sail at nnder(unless prevented by any unforeseen circumstance), with orwithout Pilots, and with liberty to Tow Vessels, and torender Assistance to Yeasela in Distreu :—FROM GLASGOW, at One o'clock, p.m. (and by Rait to

Graenock at 6 p.m., each date), toCork and Waterford Friday,' 29th Jan.,Waterford and Cork... Monday, let Feb.,Waterford and Cork Wednnsday, 8rd „Cork and Waterford Friday, 6th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 8th „Waterford and Cork... ' Wedne»day,10th „Cork nnd Waterford Friday, 12th . „Waterford and ,Cork... ' Monday, 16th ,;•Waterford and Cork... ... ... Wednesdaj,17tb' „Cork and Waterford Friday, 18th - „Witerford and Cork Monday. 22nd „Waterford and Cork Wednesday, S4tb „Cork and Waterford Friday, 36th „Waterford and Cork Monday* lit If t u .

FROM CORK TO -- 1 *-Waterford and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 2nd Feb., 10 a.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 6th „ 11 a.mGlssgow (via Belfist) ... Monday, 8th „ 12 n'nWaterford and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 8th „ 12 n'uGlasgow (direct) Friday, 12th „ 3 p.raGlasgow (eta Belfast) ... Monday, 15th „ 2 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 16th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 19lh „ 0 a.mGlasgow (out Belfast) ... Monday, 22od „ 11 a.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Tieaday, 23rd „ 13 n'nGlasgow (direct) Friday, 26th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (mo Belfast) ... Monday, 1st Mar., 3 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Tuesday, 2nd „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Friday, 6th „ 9 a.m

FROM WATERFORD TOCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 3rd Feb., 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 4th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 6th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday.lOth „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 11th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 12th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wedncsday,17th „ 3 p.mGlangow (direct) Thursday, 18th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 19th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday,84th „ 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 26th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 26th „ 1 p.mCork and Gla«gow Wednesday, 3rd Mar., 3 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday 4th „ 1 p.m

FARES :-Gl««?ow to Waterford or Cork...Cobin, 17a.6d.; Deck, 10«.Cork to Waterford Cabin, 8«.0d.j Deck, 4e;Beturn Tickett availalli for on« Month, not irantferalU.

Glangow to Cork or Wnterford Cabin, 26s. Od.WaUrfoid to Cork Cabin, 12s. 6d.£3T NOTE.—The Clyde Shipping Company Inssre all

Goods Shipped by thees Lines of Steamers, at 5s. per Cent,—values to be declared at time of Shipment. Forms, and allinformation to be had nt the Offices.

For Kates of Freight, &c, apply to-CoBr STEAMSHIP

Co., Penrose Quay, Cork ; ROBBBT GILL, 31 Castle-street ,Nenngh ; WATSRIOBD and CBNTBAL IRBIAHD RAILWAY

OMICM, WATIBMBD, HILKHHT, and MARTBOBOV«H ;R. HBHDBBSOH & Son, BZLIABT ; Jonit LTDDT, WATBB-JOBD and LmiRicx RAILWAY Otnci , LiMXBicr ;GBAHAM BBTMHBR, Greenock ; CLTDI SHIPPIHO COM-PA,T, 2, Oswald Street. GU«ow

j .^^(.at28-tf J Custom House Quay, Waterford.

M U S I C .MR. BILT 0 N , PROFESSOR OF MUSIC

NO. 18, HENRIETTA STREET.$3* Terms, on application. [d4-3m]

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

NEW TAILORING AND OUT-FITTINGESTABLISHMENT,

50 ,y 61, QVAY, WATERFORD.

WALTER O'DONNELL & CO., desirous ofmeeting a want much felt in Waterford,

viz., A CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, of thefirst standing, whoro the best Fitting and FinishodGARMENTS may bo obtained, at a MODEKATE

PRICE, havo mado arrangements to meet thiswant, and are now snpplying an excellent

MORNING Oti WALKING S VIT,

%g" AT THREE GUINEAS !

Thpy alBO inform their Customers that thoyhavo just received a SPLENDID VARIETY of

Alpine Beavtrs, Fancy Coatings, andHunting Cords,

I R I S H F R I E Z ES ,

93 TA N D MAU0N T S BLARNEY TWEEDS.Waterford , Dee. 13, 1868. [dlS-tf]

CLERICAL , NAVAL , MILITAR Y,AND

M E R C H A N T T A I L O R I N G .

MY present Stock of READY-MADE CLOTH-ING is worthy of inspection. It is got

u]> with a duo regard to Neatness, Durability,aud Moderation in Prico.

Tho Stock of Goods in tho ORDER DEPARTMENThas been selected with tho greatest caro andattention.

It comprises tho NEWEST COLOURINGS inBEAVEKS and NAPS, for OVERCOATS, and TWEEDS—IKISH , ENGLISH , and SCOTCH—for SUITS ; also,somo very good designs in TROUSERINGS . ThoVESTINCS aro of the most reclierclie patterns.

My Stock of WATERPROOF GARMENTS is fromtho best Manufacturers.

P. J. SULLIVAN ,[o9-ly] 74 QUAY, WATERFORD.

D I X O N A N D D I X O N ,LONDON AND WATERFORD,

ORGAN HARMONIUM MAKERS', ORGANBUILDERS, PIANO-FORTE TDNERS, &c.

PRICE LIST OF HARMONIUMS:No. 1—4 Octaves, Pine Csse, and 2-Foot Blowers...£6 6 0

„ 2— Do. 3 Stopa 7 10 0„ 3—6 Octaves, 4 do 8 10 0„ 4... Do. 6 do 9 10 0„ 6— Do. 7 do 11 10 0„ 7— Do. 8 do 14 10 C„ 8— Do. 10 do 18 10 C„ 8- Do. 12 do 22 10 0,,10— Do. 14 do 32 10 C

PEDAL HARMONIUMS.No. 1—S Octaves of Manual!. 2 Octaves of Pedals,

German 20 0 0No. 2—6 Octaves of Manuals, 2i Octaves of Ger-

man Pedals 40 0 0The New Grand Model , 2 Row* of Keys .. 200 0 0Mark tho Address:—35 KINO-STREET, WATEBFORD

(SSp Near the Post Office.;P.S.—Mr. F. H. Dixo.v begs to inform his Patrons

that all commissions for Musical Instruments fromthe Firms of London. Parin nd Belgium. should bosent in without delay (je!2-ly)

McLEAN & McINTOSH, PLUMBERSLEAD MERCHANTS , <$-c,

BEG to intimate that they havo now added to theirbusiness a BRA8S FOUNDRY and ENGINEER.

ING ESTABLISHMENT, where Brass Work of everydescription will be cast and finished off in First-classstylo, and with as littlo delay as possible.

MKLEAN and MCINTOSH alBO beg to tender theirsincere thanks for tho kind patronage bestowed onthem, and hope, by thoir constant attention to busi-ness, to merit a continuance of same.

535" Lead, Brass, Copper, and Iron Works,3 LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET, WATERFORD,' and ROSE-INN STREET, KILKENNY.N.B. Green-houses, Conservatories, and Pnblio

Buildings Heated on tho most improved principle) bytho circulation of hot water. (myl6-6m)

Convent of the Good Shepherd

THE NUNS OF TIIK GOOD BHEPHERD respect-fully Solicit the Charitable Public of Waterford

to continue their kind Patronage by sending theirWASHING and NEEDLEWORK to tho MAGDALENASYLUM, tho proceeds of which are the only meansof Support for Soventy poor Destitute Females nndertheir care.

%S" All who kindly aid in this great work of Cha-rity, will undoubtedly draw down upon themselves theblessinfr of HIM " ic/io came, not to call the just, butrinnwi." (o25-tf)

RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR FEBRUARYs. .W \\\\\\\\W\\SNAA\\\N\\S\S\\ N

WATERFORD, MARYBOROUGH , AHD CENTRALIRELAND RAILWAYS.

FROM ¦ffATEBFOBD.

TK11KI OR Wan SAVB. SUHDAVI.

... ,«»» i«*3i*au*2t I * a u to ia&aSTATIONS. C [ S M 0|a|g c|u|> a,,,,, C|U| C|u(ijk.ii. r.a. r.K. r.n. soon r.v.h m h m h m b m h re bn

Wi»erford...(f(jMrtur« 7 0 l» 30 13 SO 4 3D 12 0Kllraacow....^^ 7 10 Flag 2 40 4 40 13 13 —Mnlllnavat „ I M - 4*0 450 12 M » -Ballyhale 7 40 1 8 3 10 S 10 12 80 -Thomaalown - 75S 1 21) 3 30 )J! 1 ¦ g —BeEoetabridg* .„ 8 1(1 1 34 3 45 8 40 I SO -Kilkenny ....^arrival 8 30 2 0 4 15 6 0 1 40

Do. departure 8 >« 2 30 4 40 « IS 1 60 —Billvrsircft........„„ 9 0 SCO S O S 3 5 2 10Attariaih...„„...._.„ 9 10 - 6 lo — a u —AbtMVblx 0 3 0 3 10 S3 0 0 85 2 80 —Marjboro' ~~arrival 10 0 .3 30 8 0_ 7 15 3 0 —

Maryboro'™<r<y.~<f»n 10 39 — 835 — 9 4> —Roicrea 7. 11 40 — 1 45 — — —Paraonstown 12 15 — 8 20 — — —Portttmaal......*. 13 S5 — 9 0 — — —Neaagh.7 12 30 — * 3s — — —T.aiWe&oro „ 11 33 — 7 40 — 10 «« —Thsrlea arrlvaf U 48 — 8 0 — 11 14 —Marvboro1 .~.rf»P~up 1 1 3 47 7 34 7 24 3 S4 —Dnblln arrival 335 535 830 9 3 0 5 3 0 —

TO WATERFORDTMA1HS ON WEEK BAYII.. lltlDlTI

•TiTinnn 12&»1«»3 1 4 3 1 4'3 I2 f c 3 | l3 f cSTATIORS. c,nti 0|,M> Cluv p,, CUm a|u|

. 1M. A.M. *r.M. T M . AJt. f.M.b n h m tin bin h r a h m

Tnnrlea ,~..departure — 7 10 — 0 t — 2 0Templemoro — 728 — 823 — 2 19Nenagh.M — 630 — 5 1 5 — —Portumna ....„...._.. . _ e 0 • 1 20 — —Parianatown — 6 40 — 6 25 — —Hoterea _ 7 13 — 6 .1 _ —Marjboro' ...arvl...vp — 8 31 — 7 24 — 3 24Dnblln ....departure — 0 0 1 0 4 0 - 9 30Marjboro'..amJ.^iiiim — 10 39 2 55 6 35 — 11 39

DOWN TBAINS. ——— ~- — —— ¦¦ —¦Marvboro1 ...dtparture 7 0 10 50 330 »730 — 3 30Abbcjloix T 20 11 10 3 60 7 CO — 3 SOAtUnash ™ 7 40 I1'3O 4 6 8 5 — 4 SBallyrafrget... 7 50 fl 40 4 15 8 15 — 4 ItKilkenny ....arrival 8 15 12 0 4 40 8 40 — 4 40

Do -departure 8 30 12 10 4 50' 8 (0 — 4 60Bennetabrldge 8 42 12 2 5 6 3 — — 5 2TnomaBtown 8 55 12 40 5 15 9 20 — I I IBallfhale 9 10 12 65 5 33 0 45 — 5 30Mnllloavat 9 3 5 — 6 55 — — 5 6 5Kllmaeow 9 45 1 30 8 10 — — 8 10.Waterford arrival !10 0 1 45 8 30 10 SO — 8 90

(Mall. fQooda.•7.30 p.m. Goods Train—time* of departure uncertain , depen-

dent upon goods and cattln traffic.FA« I>.—Firlt Clan Single Ticket , i:>. Od. ; Second do., 88.

10i.; Third do,, 4s. lit. Return—First Clais, 18a. Od. ; Seconddo.. 13s., between Waterford and Maryborough.

B3T Goods, Coals, Parcel!, norsss and Carriages are nowbooked tbronib from Waterford and oilier Stations via Mary-borough or Kilkenny to and from Dnblio, Hailehatch, Saliins,Newbridge , Kildare , Atby, Oarlow, Milford . Balnalitown, Cow-ran, Monaatereaven, Portarlington , Geasbill, Tnllamore , Clara,Athione, Moaotratb , Roscrei and Parsonttown Jonccioo , Rot-craa, Olongbjordan, Nensgb , Blidbill, Panoaatowu and Templo-more.

Tbrongb Tickets, at low fares, are issued at Maryborough andKilkenny, via Waterford and Milton) Haven , to aind from Lon-don, Beading, Batslucttoke. BwlndoD, Oxford, Birmlngbam,\Vor.eeater, Hereford. Cheltenham, Bristol, Oloncestar, Newport,Merlhyr , Aberdare, Cardiff, Kestb, Swansea, Iilaoelly,*Oarmar-tben, and Oarniartbea Junction:

SDHDAT EidDEHOKs.—Excnrsion Tickets to Wat«rford andKllkeooy will be Itsned at all tba Btalloos by the Train leavingMaryborough at 8,30 a.B., and available to retnrn by the 7'llp.mTrain from Waterfor*!. Firn from Marjborongh (and Stationsas far as Kilkenny) to Wtlerford and back :—&>., 4s., 3e. To Kil-kenny and back—3i., 2s., Is. 6d. From Kilkenny and Stations t»Witetford aod back—<•., 3s,, 2s, No Inigage allowed.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAYZ7p Trains from Waterford.| TRAINS on WEEK BATS. I BUNDATB .

WATEH rORD 1 I 4» 3* * I 6 J l« 2~,n „.„,„ 1243U42 1*2 142 1 2 4 3 1 2 4 3 1 3 4 3TO UMtaiM , C|&u, g|M1. daas. Class. Class. Clasa. Class.

A.H; A.M. r.v. r.u. A.M. P.M. r.a.4im h m h m h m h m h r a h m

Wslerford....rfr/>. 8 0 10 10 2 3U 8 30 ... 8 311 _Carrlck .- 6 40 10 30 3 10 9 15 -. 9 II ...Clonmel 7 20 tl 15 4 20 lo 0 ... 10 nJunction aritit 8 45 12 30 5 5 12 II ... 12 0 ...DUBLlX...<irrit>aJ 3 35 5 35 9 30 4 30 ... 4 80 ...Cot*.-...arrival — 2 0 7 60 U 5 ._ 2 6 „Limerick....arltil 9 55 1 35 8 25 120 - 1 20 ...

Doum Trains from Limerick. I THIIII OH Wttl PATS. 1 BUKD1TS.

LIM-BIC * 1 t l3» 4 «• !• -i* I 2 4 3 I 2 & 3 lit ! 1243 14:2 143 142TO WATiaroaB. ci«»s. ICIasa. Class Class Cliu Cl>» Clan

A.M. A.M. A.H. t> .M. r.M. A.H. r.H.h in h m h m h m h m h m h m

Limerick dtp 6 45 9 20 11 40 4 0 10 45 10 45 .„Junction ~dtf 7 5 10 35 12 45 S 25 12 15 12 Is ...D VBLIV dtp ... arriT'l S 0 - 1 0 7 45 7 45 ...Coax dtp 8 0 2 45 10 10 10 10 ...Clonmel 8 35 ... 2 0 8 40 2 15 2 15 _Oarrlck .... 9 SO ... 2 35 7 20 2 55 2 55 „Wat«iford...ori«l 10 0 ... 3 10 8 0 3 45 3 45 ...

~T~ Mill Traina nj»rkM-Wltk»a MMUalU..,.. ¦. FAats-Firit Class Single Ticket, 14s M ; Second do. TI Od t

Third do, fis 5V1. Ratnrn -First Class. 21a 9d ; Second do. IPs 6d

WATERFORD AND TRAMORE RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9"""• a m a m p m pm p m pm jun_ pm p_m

h r o h m h m h m h m b m h m h m h mW'foJ as o 11 0 12 16 *2 15 4 0 S 30 9 0 T'mrt 9 0 Ml 30 1 15 3 15 4 30 »8 0 9 30 _ ...

/Sunday Trains1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9

™M - » m a m p m p m p m pm a m pm pm~ h m h m h m h r a h m hr, h m hm hmWord «8 15 12 15 1 30 2 30 4 3D 9 0 — — —Tmore 9 15 12 45 2 0 4 0 »6 0 0 30 — — —

THE MAIL8 FROM WATERFORD.The bonrs up to which letters and papers ma; bo posted

at the Waterford Office are as follow :—Box Closet. Despatched,

Cork nnd Limerick ... ... 0 15 n.ro. 9 30 a.m,Clonmel, Carrlck, be. ... ... 0 15 a.m. 9 30 a.m,Dublin (early English Mails), <tc. ... 12 0 a.m. 12 36 a.m,Puogarvan ... ... ... 2 ,10 p.m. 3 O p.m,Tramore (1st Mail) ... ... 7 30 a.m. 7 43 a.m.

Do. (2nd do.) ... ... 1 30 a.m. 2 0 p.m,Passage East ... ... ... 4 0 a.m. 6 0 a.m,Dnnmore ... ... ... i 0 a.m. 0 0 a.m,Ferrjbank (1st Mail) ... ... 4 0 a.m. 6 0 n.m,

Do. (2nd do.) ... ... 1 30 p.m. 2 0 p.m,New Ros9 ... ... ... 5 30 a.m. 7 0 a.m.Kilkenny, Thomostown, Wexford

&e., on week days ... ... 4 0 p.m. 4 15 p.m.Do. do., on Sundays ... 11 0 a.m. 11 10 a.m,

Dublin (late English Mails), &c. ... 7 46 p.m. 8 15 p.mClonmel, Cork, Limerick, Stc. ... 7 45 p.m. 8 15 p.m.

The mails arrive and are delivered as under :—Arrival. Delivery.

Dublin (late Engjiih Moils), Ac. ... 4 0 a.m. 7 0 a.m.Clonmel, Cork, Lim'k, Lismore, Ac. 4 0 a.m. 7 0 a.m.Thnmastown, Wexford, Ac,on week

days ... ... ... 4 0 a.m. 7 0 a.m.Do. do., on Sundays... 7 30 p.m. next morning

Dublin (early English Mails), Ac... 130 p.m. 2 0 p.m.Clonmel, Cork, Limerick, Ac. ... 2 60 p.m. next morningTraroore (lit Mail) ... ... 11 40 p.m. 2 0 p.m.

Do. (2nd do.) ... ... 8 30 p.m. neitmorningDunmore ... ... ... 7 0 p.m. do.Passage ,.. ... ... 7 16 p.m. do.Ferrybank (1st Mail) ... ... 2 0 p.m. 2 0 p.m.

Do. (2ad do.) ... ... 7 30 p.m. Dext morning-New Ross (1st Mail) ... ... 1 30 p.m. 2 0 p.m.

Do. (2uil do,) ... ... 7 0 p.m. next morning

TO COUNTRY TEA DEALERSTEA DEALERS in the COUNTRY, who can paj

Cash, will find it much to their advantage toorder from MESSRS. STEPHENS & CO.,ae, combined with excollenco of quality not to bo pro-cured elBewliere, and a liberal discount, they will beSUPPLIED with SUGAR, at COST PRICE, and uponwhich no Profit whatever is charged.

Samples will bo sent free, and postpaid, on applica-tion to Messrs. SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STREET, and 87 SOUTH GRKAT

GEORGE'S STREET, DUBLIN.

THE PEOPLE'S TEA, 2s. per lbS T E P H E N S & CO.

DIRECT particular attention to tho above, ns com-bining Quality with great Strength, at Lowest

possiblo Price, and can recommend it as a Ten thatwill givo every satisfaction to Consumors, and be equalto that for which thoy aro now paying moro money.

JSf To induce a Trial, Samples will bo forwardedto any address, .Gratis and Post-freo on application.

SAMUEL STEPHENS & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT 8TKEET. -nd 87 SOUTH GREAT

GEOROE'8 STREET, DUBLIN.FINEST BLACK TEA.

THOSE who complain that it is impossible- to pro-cure reall y Fine Tea at any Price, aro solicited to

Order our FINEST BLACK TEA, at THREE SHIL.LINGS PER POUND, which is tho Choicest and mostDelicious Imported, and Unmixed with any other des-cription. 101b. Canisters, Carriage Paid to any Bailway Station in Ireland.

S A M U E L S T E P H E N S & CO.,2, PARLIAMENT STREET, and 87 SOUTH GREAT

GEORGE'S TREET DUBLIN.

Increased TRAVELLING ACCOMMODATION

WATERPORD , DVNOARVAN & LISMOREDAY MAIL.

A HANDSOME, new, well-appointed, and commo-dious OMNIBUS in placo of tbo Coach leaves tho

Head Office; COMJII .NS'S HOTEL, QUAY, WATEBFORD,at THREE o'Clock p.m. every day, Sundays excepted(meeting the Cappoquin and Lismoro Car in Dongar-van at Seven p.m.), and the MAIL COACH OmcE, theSQUARE, DUNGARVAN, at Eight o'Clock a.m.every day, Sundays excepted, on the arrival of theLismore and Cappoquin Car. which leave* Lismore at,30 a.m (*&o-\S.)

•• .; . "; ¦ '¦ - -¦ ¦¦';, " ¦ -'^•I IO 'I'IJ . 'OM IVAUSMUT rio tyi::a^(rio; ¦ .>:cu*l-:'jd!pysx:o-i;:n! [ 9i.r i :e f & x ;<:>

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G- 33. 33 A'"" iv::.".;i:.:r - l - . . -. , '.;::!-rj :;V; .' i.. ' . ¦¦ ¦' ¦• • • • •

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zm- O'DOKNELt & : CO., ,^v r ~- • - rr. < .--e ¦ ¦¦ v r ""¦• ' ••> >- • '¦"-*i-r.~-. - . . zx *jj -"'• ¦ ¦;«!(#r~r- *

tar Nos. 47, 50, & 51, QUAY, WATERPORD,

WILL ,

ON MONDAY NEXT, AND FOLLOWING DAYS,

OPPBB FOE, SA.LE,

THEIR E N T I R E STOCK

OP

W I N T E R G O O D S

AT F U L L Y

i®" 60 Per Cent, under regular Prices.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE HANDBILLS

SALE TO.r^QltMBSrCE EACH DAY AT TEN O'CLOCK

WATERroKD, January 29th, 1868. • [ja23-3t]

1869. . . . . F E B R U A R Y 1869.

• 30 PER CENT REDUCTION IN WINTER GOODS !

M . P O W E R & S O N SJ JA V I N G C O N C L U D E D STOCK -TAK ING , AEE ANXIOUS

TO REDUCE THEIR LARGE . STOCK, Consisting of:BROAD CLOTHS, FRENCH MERINOES, WHITE & GREY CALICOES,PILOTS, FRENCH REPPS, IRISH LINENS,BEAVERS, MELTONS, ALBERT CORDS, Do. TICKENS, ..,WITNEYS, SEROE8, HES8IANS, V.CAS8IMERES, ABERDEEN & CHAM- TOWELLINGS,IRISH, ENGLISH, AND BRAY WINCEYS, BLANKETS & QUILTS,

SCOTCH TWEEDS, ALPACA8, PLAIN AND FANCY FLAN-WATEEPRO0F Do., SKIRTINGS, NELS,BLACK SILKS, . . . . CORDS & MOLESKINS, SHAWLS,

HATS AND CAPS, UMBRELLAS AND STAYS, TIES, COLLARS, &e.tS " M the Goods, among which are some GREAT. BARGAINS and CHOICE SELECTIONS, havo

been Re-marked, and are now offering

AT A R E D U C T I O N OP 30 P E R C E N T .¦ v. - ...' . Z.'b 3, BROAD STREET and 1, LITTLE PATRICK STREET

REIDY'S PATENT.! STONE-BREAKER,For Preparing- Stones for Road Metalling, Concrete, Ballast, &c., and for Breaking '

Ores, Emery Stone,, and Minerals of all Kinds.STEAM POWER MACHINES are snpplied with Fast and Loose Pulleyg, and are driven by means of

Straps. Horse-power Machines nro driven by the ordinary Horso Gear.5" jf

th? " y Machine extant by means of which Granite and other materials can be properly preparedfor .Roads, the StoneB being broken into pieces of a regular size, or rather split, by a sharp blow; and thereD i a

overy mnaJ1 percentage of waste or dust. This fact cannot be too carefully considered by LocalBoards, Sorveyors, and Contractors. When the Machine is in ftill work, each hammer is capable of Breakingfrom 7 to 10 Cwt. of Metalling or Ore per Hour, varying with the hardness of the material, giving about 40blows per minute. Thus, a Machine of Six Hammers, will Break from 20 to 80 Tons in ft day of 10 hours.

The Driving Power required is small. Two Howes, with a simple gearing, can' easily drive a Four-hammerMacnino, while in the larger size the Steam-power required ia under Half horse-power per Hammer. !

N.B.—In ordering, please state the Size into which the Stone, Ac., is to be Broken, that the spaces betweentho Cutters can be projerly adapted. " .

<g* AH particulars may be had Gom the Patentee, No. 81, HOP EXCHANGE, LONDON, E.C. [d4-3m]

TI T A R B L E C H I M N E Y P I E C E S , IN G E E A T V A B I E T Y,AT COMMINS & CO'S.,

O" 6B , - Q U A T , W A T E R F O R D . ¦

on KITCHEN RANGES, METAL CHIMNEY PIECES, GRATES, FENDERS, FIRE •(M IRONS, Ac., IN GREAT VARIETY, g" g®" AT COMMiNS ? CaS., 66, QUAY, WATERFORD. E

g LONDON BEONZES, TEA URNS, ELEGTRO-PLATED & NICKLE-SILVER GOODS, "(H P A P I E R M A C H B A N D J A P A N N E D T R A Y S , B'H IRON BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING, BATHS, TOILET BETS, nM And Every * Deioription of HOUSE • FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, g g-_ «3T AT COMMINS A CO'S., 66 QUAY, WATEEFOBD. . W fH s , _ • • • ¦ f t > ¦ ¦ u

S LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS, EAYE-RUNS, 'SHEET LEAD, &c, Ac. ; Eg< EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BUILDEBSMEONMONGEEY, g 8g, t& A T C O M M I N B $¦ O O!B., 66 , • Q V A Y , - W A T X R F O R D . g, G

S IRON GATES, RAILING, IRON AND WIRE FENCING; S_f4 EVEEY DESCEIPTION OF IRON, TIN, AND COPPEE-WOBK MANUFACTURED . g gts %ST BY COMMINS f r CO., 66, QUAY] WATERFORD. ; . ii £ta f g - BY COMMINB ? CO., 66, QUAY, ' WATERFORD. ' • ii &H . ' 2 W0 '. PLUMBING WORK OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. MANUFACTURED A FIXED Pr2 tS" BY COMMINS ^ CO., 66, QUAY, WATERFORD. «gt> N O N E ; B U T F I B S T - C L A S S P L U M B E R S E M P L O Y E D . 2.P;

S FIRST-OLASS SADDLERY AND' ISARNESS. *> 1

A LAME AND VARIED STOCK TO SELECT FROM. "3Our Mr. P. COHXIKB having Purchased, in connection with his Brother, the Coaching Cj

pi| Establishment formerly belonging to CHABLIB BIANCONI, Esq., we found it neoeasary, to aait SS thoir requirements, to add to our already'extensive Business . - . A"5 A HARNESS AND SADDLERY MANUFACTORY. *&1 Having employed First-chws HABNESS MAKEBS and SADDLESS, we aro now prepared toi under. p

a take tho MANUTACIUBE and BEPAIM of every description of ILuMnt and SABDLIRT, S,W. K. C O M M I N S & CO. ¦¦ '; Ml'' 'nd ' 1' ":" < sT^*' ldiB5SjMTl5!l»P:

MANUFACTURERS, IRONMONGERS, SADDLERB, AND HARNESS MAKERS, . "¦ " ' B^I)^ioM?f« Ui'el' iduie« *|j«amii*Bvr|»»mh6] ' 6 6. Q U A ' y.^W./A 'F.E.B^'OBi);: •

(9m . , ' f"" * ^W

C( mmtrolal 4 Pri^ tj pg Hotaie'.TT (Jl3tEB8''7Wttw . bWw'l iieoommpiittar'J£ irtth'or 6t i55l)«Ma,:«a1*uribS:oom8irttl•bf i home.onModflriUTwtM.1 CW :[oSB-tfJ -;: 0r.8itMUon^mtotf a&U tmff itStlhLtlO'i''; <¦ OITYV MAN8I0N HOTOliJv.oo/t 80 LOWER BRIDGll 8TREET,rDUBLIN"iii DMITTHDLY 'onft l 1 BEBTiriftj itTE,

;ilu > CHSAPEST, ud HosT,coiaQJBA3ijt FAMILTttnfl COMD5ECIAL11OTEDS m'thotHW1.'."?' YX 'P ''MDcd) lgi jlPwakfiK -lB.

pinner-(Ordm»ryll«. 6d.

Diping aBd'Sittiiig Bcomj tet apart for Lames andTamSies, free of charge. .Aooommodation for Seventy-five Persona. - ¦ , ¦ > - . • [ja9-ly]

9ST XcNjgM Porter arwoyi in attendance: " ', . . .1 : PA.TBIOK;/HrOAEEY,. Proprietor.

- . . ¦- . . ; . v ..;p^llN.,.: ,; ,. ., „, .¦ The EaropeattiHol»L>;Bolton Street, -.n THE EUROPEAN is te largest, the best eituats,J-'j njj^ n»9ftjpom&rtoble

Hotel in the

City. All

BpJiBajfcpltiTuwyi wa>*ea.recriatly introduobd,and tho catiro Hevse-papered, painiea,iin3 decorated.

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. Draw-ing Rooms from 2s. 6d. to 6s. Sitting Booms on theground floor free of charge.

(gp" Soup, Fish, Joints, Fowl, and Entree in CoffeeRoom nnd Restaurant, from Two to Seven o'Clockdaily. Bed, including Servants, 2s. 6d.,. 2B. and Is. 6d.

[m31-tf] J. MOLONY, Proprietor.

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortablo Hotel, in whicheverything can bo had ou tho most modorato

terms.H^" Best Dublin and Woxford Spirits; also Brandies

Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. (aul5-tf.)Iggr Cars on Hiro at the shortest notice.

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

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

Landing Stago of tho Waterford Royal 3Iail Packets.Tho Public aro respectfully informed that the above

extensivo Establishment is rcpleto with every accom-modation. Coffee, Commercial, nnd Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoking Rooms. Thcr Rooms aro largo,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly fur-nished, and are otherwise fitted np with every regardto comfort nnd convenience.

This Hotel is situated on tho banks of tho far-famed Milford Haven, and commands a most exten-sivo view of Her Majesty's Dockyard, and of theromantic and picturesque Scenery of tho neighbour-hood.

Visitors, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen, andFamilies will find this Establishment, for situationand comfort, combined with Moderate Charges, sur-passed by no other in tho Principality.

l$§3° Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths.All communications should bo addressed to

(jy25-tf.) E. WILLIAMS, Manager.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.A

MOST FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY, bywhich a sum of £20,000 can bo obtained on

tho small ontlay of £1 only, by a bonaf ide Money trans-action, established and guaranteed by Government.

For ProspectuB, containing full particulars (whichwill be sent gratis), apply by letter, addressed J. A.RIXC K, 14 Dnko St., Adelphi, London, W.C. (nG-13t»

T O B S S O L 10A RENT-CHARGE OF £1,025 PER ANNUM

Payablo by tho Great Southern and Western Railway Company.

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT.THE DIRECTORS of tho WATEMOKD AND CENTRAL

IRELAND (late WATBBVORD AND KILKENNY)RAILWAY COMPANY aro prepared, under tho provisionsof "Tho Watcrford and Central Ireland Act, 1868,"to SELL and convey tho whole or any part of theRENT-CHARGE of £1,025 per Annum, payablo tothem by tho Great Southorn and Western RailwayCompany, on account of tbo priaoipal Bum of £20,500expended by tho former for tho latter Company.

Thoy aro also prepared, for tho purpose of RE-PLACING thoC NSTALMENTS of tho GOVERN-MENT LOAN and BONDS falling duo, to AcceptLOANS at FOUR PER CENT, payablo upon ONEMONTH'S NOTICE, or FIVE PER CENT, upon TIIKEEMONTHS' NOTICE.

They will also accept MONEY on MORTGAGEBONDS, at SIX PER CENT, for TIIHEE or FIVE YEAKS,and for tho DEBENTURE STOCK, beariug Interestat SIX PER CENT, for TUIIEE YEARS, aud FIVE PERCENT in perpetuity nftcrwards.

For tho Year ending tho 25th March, 1868, theTraffic Receipts wero £25,197 8s. 2d.—the Workingand other Expenses being £12,041 10s. 4d.—loaving aBalanco of £13,155 17s. 10d., for Interest on Loans, af-tcr tho paymont of which there is a considerable sur-plus ; and tho Rccoipts nro now steadily increasing,consequent upon the Opcningof tho Line from Kilkennyto Maryborough.

Thoy will, every Year, send to each Creditor aStatement showing tho full particulars and Amountof tho several Loans duo by tho Company.

Applications to bo addressed to tho undersigned, attho Company's Offices, Watorford Terminus.

(By Order),WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford, September 18, 1868. (jalO-tf)

THE ONE THING WANTED.HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

THE BLOOD.—These famons Pills aro to compos ed tbathey oporate wholeiomely on the Stomach, tho Liier, tbeDowels and other organs, by correcting any derangements intbeir functions, whereby a steady supply of pare materialsfor the renewal of the Blood is furnished, and a constant,abstraction of effete products'is effected. Tbis perfect cir-culation thus becomes tbe Terr fountain of health and life,and orercomes all form of disease wherever its situation. :

GBKBSAI, DlSOBDEBS 01 TBB LlVBE AHD SrOMACU.—All.who ever indulge at . table, either in eitiog or drinking,should take about ten 6l these famous Pills at bed time;from which will result a clear bead and good stomach tbefollowing morning. Thousands of Ladies nr« always com-plaining of sick headaches, want of appetite,, want of energy,«nd want of strength j to correct all these evils, three orfour of these Pills should be taken twice a reek, when theywould give the invalid the health and appetite of a plough-man. . : I

FBKALKS O» AM, AOBS AXD CtAiSBS.—Obstructions olany kind, either in young perioo*, or those between forty orfifty—the most oritical period of lift—maj be radically re-moved by utiog these Pills according to the printed direction!which accompany each box. Young persons with sickly andsallow complexions may have the bluom of health restoredby tbis wonderful corrective, which pnriEea (blood andexpels all gross and impure humours from tbe system!Beware then of the critical age from forty to fifty, as ifsends many thousands to a.' premature grave—these Pilllshould be taken at that period of life two or three times aweek. I

WANT O> SIBBSOTU AHD ESEBOT.— Persons of seden-tary habits, or those troubled jn mind, working in Factories,or Coal Pits, who cannot obtain that amount of fresh ailand exercise which nature ^requires, suffer from neiknesland debility, lowness of spirits and want of appetite. . Al|such should take a dose or two of these Pills every three eifour days, as tbey. act gently and effectually on tbe' syttem;and impart vigour and energy to tbe body, which is alwaysfollowed by a good appetite, sound and refreshing sleep, anda bi<b flow of spirits. i

FOB COM OJ DBOFIT.—The efficacy of Hollowaj'i Pill)iu dropsy is extraordinary. They act with such peculiar ef-fect upou tbe system, that tbaflnids causing tbis direful corn,plaint , are imperceptibly carried off and prevented from an;further accumulation. Tbe sn&erer regainD a buoyancy olspirits, and rejoices in a completely renovated constitntioo.-fIt is indispensably necessary that the Ointmeut should bemost effectually rubbed into .,the., complaining pans duringthe whole course of treatment; • : i

CUILDBEK ABD THEIR AlLHBHTi.— In no country intho world are more children learrled to an early grave thanin Great Britain. Congbs.-Measlet, Scarleliut, Fevers, andother diseases alttok.tlie little sufjerers, and death but toooften follows at a rapid pace ;' yet, if, at tbe first stage ofthese complaints, parents were to have recourso to Holloway'iPills, all danger would be avoided ; for the stomach andbowels would be gently but effectually cleansed by tbis mildaperient ; tbe depraved bnmora corrected and tbe secretionsdnly regulated.. A perfect cure would seon be aSeoted, andthe little patient be restored to sound health. ;Kolhwaj'e Pills are tkt beit rtmtif known in tht world

for the following diseases JAgue Debility IoflamnuulgnSore Throat* 'Aithma Dropij Jaundice 8toae and Gravel 'BHIIoui Com-Dysentery Liver Oom- Secondary Symptoms

plaints Eryslpelai plaint* Tic Donlonnu :Blotches on Fetnalo lr- Lumbago Tumours '

tbe Skin regalwltlei Ptlet - UlcersBowel Com- Fevers ol til Bheumttiia Ve nereal Affeotiom

plaints kinds Betcntlon of Worms of all kinds]Oollct ' Fits 'Urine Weakness f romConstipation o( Goat Bcrefolm, or nbaUver «aose,

Hit Bowels Head-ache King 's) Kvil fee, 4c. .Consumption Indigestion I , . - ;. •- -. [

Sold at the establishment jof Professor HOLIOWAT, 2MStrsnd (near Temple Bar), London ; ilto The Newt.(Mi»,No. 48 .King-strett, WaUrford, and by: all respectable'Druggists and Dealers in Medicine* throughout tbectviliaea;':•orld. at the folldwink nricei i-ls. 1H. St. 9dj,4>. 61_ Ilk.

iu UATltfOlUfUJUSBISf^KWBBBLLEBS,r&c.

., ?*®?,t?1' P00* Vmr , 'taSjnhage clear Type.¦ " I approve of this, Edition, of the Bight Bev. Dr.VO SES B?n 8 ¦Catsolrian.rand recommend it to tho

.T.j ¦¥-«) ¦,; ¦¦ ¦ :¦¦¦

" O, D. CBBIEN, B.C.B.J'Wai arcljjnne 2

^1866?'

4$T:PJSerg from\anj;parf' f "lie Diocese, Bent inand direoted-'to O.; BjfclioirB/*rfater and Pabliahor,TroWor8:Sew*,;Offica, :4fl:Enjf.gti»et,:promptly at-tendBd to;: ..Tie Trade supplied on moderatei terms.# JIayiDe bad BrtaU.rubni- every Catholio BookscUerlnthe DiaoGBB. ... <

Pianoforte, HanBomnmV& firuio Warehousa; 120 , Q UA Y, W A T E R FO R D .¦ j

• TI IT r. :¦'* .;,.' ¦¦ . v. ¦

} ' "' inh-i.. . ': n O (¦ ' A, . J O Jf E S •l X ^ -tK p iAr-otme aotOi- r Ireland ,Xy Vthe TffRBB YEABSfc. ;SYS(rjBM OF HIBE)after which, and without further Payment, the PIARO -JCBTE or Hiij coMUH. becomes the Property of tliuHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly inadvance. C . A. J O N E SBuys from tho most eminent makers only, us a proofof which tho increasing demand and the fact that allthe Instruments sold by him during the past nine yearshave, in every instance, given satisfaction.

C. A. JONES has just returned from London with alarge assortment of Pianofortes, inclnding Serai-grnnd,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Semi-CottRgoandPiccolo Piano-fortes, with all recent improvements,by Messrs. Broadwood, Collard, Erard, Kirkmnn, &c.

C. A. JONES has a large assortment of Harmoniums—English and French make ; Second-hand Pianofortes;English and German ConcertinaB, in great variety;Violins , Flutes, Cornets, &c, 4c. A fine-toned Organswith Pedals and modern improvements, New, byBevington, will be Sold a Bargain.l||r New Music at half marked price. (my 4-3m.

M U S I C W A B E H O U S E , 120 QUAY .OAKEY & SON'S EMERY AND BLACK LEAD

Mill *, BLACKPBIAR'S KOAD, LONDON, S.QAKEY'S GENUINE EMERY, GKA1N & FLOUR,

QAKEY'S E M E R Y AND G L A S S C L O T H

OA K E Y 'S C A B I N E T G L A S S P A P E RBLACK LEAD, 4c.

OAKEY 'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (non-Mercurial]for Cleaning and Polishing Silver, Electro-plate, Plate

Glass, Marble, &C. Tablets, 6d.

OAKEY'S WELLINGTON K N I F E P O L I S H ,

Packets, 3d. each ; tins, 6d., Is., 2i. 6d., and 4s. eachOAKEY-S INDIARUBBDR K N I F E B O A R D S

from Is. 6d.eacb. [al3-cowl2mlOAKEY'S GOODS SOLD EVERYWHERE, by Iron-

mougers, Oilmen, Grocers, Bruslimnkers, Druggists , 4c,

REEVE'S WARWICKSHIRE SAUCE.THE iHOST DELICIOUS CONDIMENT extant i

REEVE'S WARWICKSHIRE SAUCE.Tho distinguished approbation it has met with is a

sufficient guarantee of its excellence.PETER LECKIE, Goneral Grocer, Coffee Roaster,

4c., 6 Great George's-st., Waterford. (jel96m)

Qg TN O M O R E H A I R D Y E

M. HARRINGTON & CO'S.ORIENTAL ESSENCE RESTORES THE HAIR

TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR IN A FEW DAYS !It is not a Dye, and requires no preparation. Possess-ing all the invigorating properties required to restoroo healthy notion of tho scalp, it stimulates the Growthof the Hair and checks its falling off, removes dandruff,scurf, &o., imparting to the Hair a beautifully soft andglossy appearance.

825° A tablespoonful in a basin of water makes anexcellent, safe, and cooling hair wash.

SOLD ONLY BY M. HARRINGTON 4 CO.,Apothecaries and Druggists,

4, BixnoxsTRAXD STHEET, WATEBFORD,in Bottles at 2s. 6d. each. f ^None genuine unless it

bears our Stamp. "N.B.—Bo enroful that each article bears our Namo

and Address, as unprincipled parties disposo of spu-rious imitations of our preparations, aud sell for whatis genuino a worthless article. (at7)

CAKDIEF & NEWPORT COAL C0MPABY,W A T .B R F O R D .

mms COMPANY HAS OPENED COAL DEPOTS-L at TIPPERARY and at the different otherRAILWAY STATIONSalongtho Waterford, Limerick,and Kilkenny Railway Linos. All Orders will bo re-ceived and promptly attended t by

JAMES DAVIES, Manager.Offices , 24 William street, Waterford. fj3-tf

LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEATParis and Havre Exhibition Gold Medals.

CCAUTION.—None gonuino without Baron LIEIIIOJ tho Inventor's Signature, being on every Jar,

accompanied by full printed directions. About 70Pints of excellent Beef-tea for lls., the present rcdnccdretail price por pound. Finest, most convenient, andby far the cheapest meat-flavoring ingrcdiontforSoups,mado dishes, and Sauces.

ItS?" Sold by all . Italian Warehousemen, Chemists,Grocers,Ship Chandlers, and Provision dealers.[d-l-lyj

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR NERVOUSNESS,Debility, Epilepsy, and all those self-acquired ailments thatembitter and shorten life. Protected by Royal LettersPatent of England, and sanctioned by all tbe Continents.College*.

CURB VS. FOUR WEEKS —Dr. DE ROOSGUTT.5: VIT2E, or VEGETABLE LIFE DROPS,

have,in numberleBsinstancei,proved their superiority overeveryother advertised remedy for Langour, Depression of 8pirits,Indigestion,Pains and Palpitation in the Sidr,Giddin'es>,Noisein the Head, &c, which, if neglected, often result in consump-tion, insanity, and nntimely death. Tbis Medicine strength-ens tbe vitality of the whole system, givas energy.to tbemuscles, speedily removes nervousness, renovates tbe impairedpowers of life, and invigorates 'the mostsbsttered constitution.For Skin Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, :an3 otherunsightly diseases, where Mercury, Sarsaparilla, 4c., are toooften employed to the ruin of health, its surprising efficicyhas only to be tested. Frico 4a. 6d., lls., or four times tbelatter at 33s. per bottle, of MCMASTZB 4 Co., DublinGouimne 4 Co., PatricV-street, Cork ; at THB.MiwsOffice, Waterford ; and through all Chemists in tbe! world,or direct from 35 Bedford Place, Russell Square, London,W.C., near tbe British Museum, where thousands of testi-monials may be seen.

•m/TDME. COUPELLE'S HAIR-RESTORINGJLU. FLUID. UIDXK EHISZXT MBDICAI, PATBOHAOE.This wondrously efficacious and trnly msrvellous preparation,having been for a long time employed in private, (a nowbrought; before tbe public, and la'offered' with tbe greatestconfidence as the only true Hair Restorer; : It removes dand*riff, and prevent* tbe Hair from falling off, giving it the lus-tre and strength of youth.' It bsjbeen tried in numerouscasts of supposed hopeless baldness, and success baa invari-ably attended its employment. From, iu own . intrinsicmerits alone, it is rapidly superseding everything else of thekind. Those wba have tried all tbe advertised remedieswithout effect, are especially iuvited to make trial of thisefficient and never-fciliog remedy. - Try ft oner, and you willnever nse anything else. Price 4s. 6d. per bottle, through allChemists and Perfumers, or direct from Mdme. Coupellr.Bedford House, Russell 8quare, W.C.

N.B.—Tbis ii not a Dye, but nnder its tonic action grayhair is restored fa) its original colour. Bold at THK NBTTSOffice, Waterford: - (o2-lv

TO BE GIVEN AWAY IA New Medical Work on Marriage, the cause and cure of' ' premature decline in man, Nervous Debility, Impotency,

4c., witb Rule* for removing certain' dijqoslificatious thatdestroy the happiness of. Wedded > Life, or

EVERY MAN- HIS OWN D O C T O R .For Two Stamps sufferer* may avoid tbe nunruius

impostors who send their books for nothing, publish' tftti-roonials which they write themselves, fictitious reviews fromimaginary Journals, profess to enre diuusea with instrumentinstead of Medicines, and other absurdities as cruel at tbeyare deceptive. : ! ¦ • • ¦ ;

A physiciao, 25-ycsrs extensively engaged in tbe trestmentof Debility and the various menial and nervous affection* re-sulting therefrom, will send free, on receipt of Two PeonyStamps !o prepay postage, a pamphlet containing his highlysuccessful and only safe treatment, with' «H tb» newtsaryprescriptions and directions by 'which sodertro'mav'torethemselves at trifling , oost- 'Addrem Mr. LAW7B, M*BC»IPublisher, U Hand Court, London.: - •>¦ f 'f v>- V. iHA

•XTERVOUS DEBILITY, and oll>NBBYOlJS: ;J3l AFFKCTION8,-wbetb#th«»twi e*ft.i!»W*« Iotberwiso,1 avre ky TtTy>iimpl«^d'l>iii|y|ijWfWf^MWW;;.Icured in both f nnae v Otrmtxijiiiy^ ' f ffJB&Sji.lr .''"-dent in this; conntry..wjH.ft<WWI ifefftuBStPRilBSKr ¦ ' ¦'""cants toll Wrt^^^ 'J^^WJSsBygjS ffTO .' '

'•^SsSSSnT ^Health atid'Strenitn;?'A'ihutli'eooT^ *jS^7««~ ?i ttcerptbf OM^UBpf irisSjfai .; !

TO S M AL L CAPITALISTS

tSf A MOST * DESIRABLE INVESTMENT !

AUCTION AT BALLYBRICKEN, WATERFORD.

JP E N D E R hiving rocoivod inatruotions fro-a Mr. WILLIAM PHELAN, No. 35, BALLY

• BKICKEN, will SBI1I1 BY AUCTION, on tho Promises,

Otf ^7BDNESDAT NEXT, Tfl3 10m OP FEBRUARY, 1869,

THE INTEREST IN THE LEASE of his LZwith 14 Yews of Lease nnoxpirod, at tho very-

Shilling outlay, free of Rent mi Taxos to last Gale da;.855*Tho IIouso is ono of tho bost-situated in Ballybrickea for Business, and commands a beautiful

viow' of tho most pieturesquo Bubnrbs of Waterford.(It) t£T SALE AT OSB UNLOCK . J. PENDEB, Auctioneer

INDIA PALE ALB.THE NEW S E A S O N ' S B RE W I N GS

BffiT ARE NOW READY FOR DELIVERY,

I N S P A R K L I N G C O N D I T I O N .

P A T R I C K K E IL Y A N D S ON S ,

[fo-lf] 83T BT. STEPHEN'S BREWERY, WATEBFOBD

EMPLOYMENT FOR SPARE TIME.AGENTS AND CANVASSEUS WANTED IN

EVERY TOWN. £3 Weekly earned without risk.Enclose paid cnvelopo to " T. L.," BACON & Co.,

337, Strand, Loudon. [j29-2t]

W A N T E D,A SMALL HOUSE or COTTAGE, in or near Water-

XaL ford, having Stablo nccommodutiou for a Hun-tor, and a Harness House, together with a Garden oiriwo or Grouuil attached. I

WANTED, also to know whoro " Watt's Embroca-tion or Curb Uottlo" can bo had.

Address " M.S.," care of Mr. T. S. HAKVRY, Water-ford. Ijl- t]

BOY WANTED.WANTED, for tho BOOKBINDING buBinoss, n

BOY about It Years of Age, who will require[o bo well recommended.

Apply at the Office of this Pnpor.

VESSEL FOR SALE

THE BRIGANTINE " ORIENTAL," of St. John's,Newfoundland, daily oxpected to arrivo with a

Cnrgo of Dried Codfish, will , after arrival, bo offeredfor SALE. Register, 132 Tons ; built in Novn Scotia ;enrrics a largo cargo, on a light draught of water ; hasbecu kept iu good order, and is'well found in everyrcfpiisite.

(It) Apply to JAMES KENT & SON.

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

TO BE LET,ran SUCH TERM AS MAY BE AGREED UPON,

THE HOUSE, OFFICES, and DEMESNE ofBLENHEIM, partofthe EsTATrof the MARQUIS

of WATEKFOKD, beautifully Situated on tho Banksor the RIVER SUIR , withiu Three 3Iiles of tho Cuvof WATEKFUUI I .

Tho Itouso is largo and commodious, and fit fur theImmediate Reception of a Gentleman's Family, withexcellent Stabling, Coach Houses and Farm Officesfor every purpose, and an excellent Wallcd-in Garden.

The Deracsno contains 52 Statuto Acres, all inGrass, and in excellent Condition.

App ticof ion to be iiioil e toEDWARD ROBERTS, Esq., Wcstou, Waterford.

January, 1SG0. (j22-3t)

TO BE LET,S''.!yVcJ (y tsveh TLVHIS as may be Agreed upon, from the

25th March , 1800,THAT PART OF THE LANDS OF DR0M0RE,

COUNTY of WATERFORD, lately occupied byMr. I'IKUSK K EATIXC;, with tho HOUSES thereon, con.taining 18 Acres, Statuto Measure, or thereabouts.

Proposals to be sent into Mr. FLOOD'S Office, Dun-purrim, up to TIII 'KSD.W, 25th Instant ; soon after thoTeuant will bo declared, and immediate Possessiongiven. For further particulars, apply to

.Feb. 1st, 18R9. Mn. FLOOD, Dungarvan.N.B.—Tho Caretaker, P. Bit.\xsnELu,will show the

Lands. ¦ rf5-2t]

T O B E L E T ,THE HOUSE, NO. 21 LOMBARD-STREET, for-

merly in the possces'ion of JAMES KEATING ,Escj., J.P. It is at present iu Perfect Ropnir.—Applyto THOMAS WALSH.

The Mall. Waterford, Oct. 23rd, 1S68.

Waterford. and Limerick Railway-\TOTICE1S HEREBY GIVEN, that.a GENERAIi> MKETINO of the SHAREHOLDERS in theWATKKTUIMI & LiMr.KK K RAILWAY COMPANV will bo heldat tho NEW TERMINUS OFFICES of tho Company,iu thoClTV OF WATERFORD,On FRIDAY, 2Cth prn. r., at hour n/11 o'clock , forenoon,for the purposo of receiving and considering thoDirectors' Report and Statement of Accounts of theCompany for the Half-year ending tho 31st day ofDeccmbor last, and for tho trausactiou of other ordi-nary business of tho Company.

The Sharo Transfer Books kept by tho Companywill bo Closed on and from SATUIIDA YJ IIIC 13th until tho2Cth Prox., both days inclusive.

WILLIAM MALCOMSON , Chairman.THOMAS AINSWORTU, Secretary.

Head Ofncrs, Waterford Terminus,January 30th, 18GU. [fo-3t]

THE FAIRS OF PALLASGREAN,COUNTY OF LMERICK,

E O R T H E Y B A R 1 8 6 9 ,Hill BK HELD AS FOLLOWS:—

January 1st ; February 10th ; March 10th ; April,12th : May 10th ; August 1 Kh ; September Kith ;October 25th; November 21th.

O" Tho PIG MARKETS will bo held Two DAWPREVIOUS TO KAC1I FAtll. [f5i

SIRE FOR THE SEASON 1869.The Celebrated and FasliionabU-hrcd Race Horse,

JACK O' LANTERN, Winner of many Firs!cla» Races, is got by Stoclcwell, his dura Lurley, bt

Orlundn, gr.iiul-dain Snowdrop, l.y Uerou. For the conve*ni'tice of biredtM in I he neiililmurlino'i of Wnterfnnl, heWILL STAND at Mr. LAURENC E DOBBYN'S Vetcri-nary Establishment, WATERFORD, on WEDNESDAYS,and the remninder o( tlin Wees at the Proprietor*! residence ,DEEUI'AKK , M vbList r iT. . (& Dcerpailc is nrj'tliin 100perches of the Mullinimt Station un the Waterlord and Kil-kenny Railway, 8 miles from Wattrford, 0 from Catrick-on-Sair, md 0 'row Nerr Uoss.TPHM>5 Obornuju-brcd Mures, £1; Groom's Fetn, or. •1 fiilius j [qrollenleil., bslf.bfed H t m £3, Groom', ffo 6s.

and to a Limixl number of Woikiilir. Farmer's Marcs, £110)Groom's F«5, 2s. Cd.

JCP* For Pedierfe and further particulars, apply to theProprietor, Mr. JunN FOSKIS , Dcerpark, Mullina rat,

Jan. 31*t,18G!>. [lo-4t] Co. Kilkr-ni.y

THE Most "Wonderful MAN in the WorldCar I S I N W A T E R F011D !

You luivc often heard tell of tliis Man of great fame,Ho is ktiown very well , and Bntitows is his name ;Ho lives next the Great CI HIJI CI, in Ji 'irrtmstrandstrett,Whoro his great stock of BOOTS are always complete.You can there bo supplied with all kinds of SIIOKS ,So como in and look, and buy if you chooso;You will then bo enabled to judgo and decide,That RCKICOHS 'S BOOTS oro tho best you hare triedThat strength, fit, and wear aro together combined,And none can compare with BLKUOWS you'll find.DURiiows 'is prime BOOTS and SHOES ho will warrant to

wear,Ro now, if you choose, go and purchase) a pair—You will find when you wear them, they aro honest

and true,And that Buimows's Boors arc tho cheapest for you.

ANOTHER TKKMK .VDOUS Amnvti, vr THOSE CELE.IIBATEI ) BOOTS.

BT i" Phase observe the Address:Hamnslraml 'Strcci (next the Great Chapel), Walcrford

Alliance Life and Fire AssuranceC O M P A N Y ,

VAimiOLoimv LANE, LONDON.

CAP1TAL:-FIVK MILLIONS STERLINGr II E a 1 ¦> K K T:

Sir Mnsus Mo.vrRrioKi:, Hart., F.I{.S. ¦fg" ProspeclURes, Rate of Assurance and cvei-

information may be had ofJin. RICHARD HARRIS, Agent,

15 Queen-street, Wutcrford.it A MNJi A Sf i UKANCK.

Cargoes, per fStcainer and Sailing Vessel, to anyPort in tho Irish, Bristol , and English Chunnols,Insured on rcry Moderato Terms. • ftf)

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.

THE Undersigned have nt present on SALE, nSuperior Quality of RED ard YELLOW PINE.

OAK, ASH , PIPE, nud HOGSHEAD STAVES ; also,SPRUCE aad PINE DEALS, of various lengtlw andbreadths. (ofi-tr).

D0WLEY BROTHERS.TflAA 'K>.

Tlif Clir»1wu Hio'liir* gratefully -cknowWge l lx»icvr i|> -

of Co, t(»nrii« i bt-ir Iiuif ' nt lain) , Imm Edward IViiM) ,E^qi Li 'wutt, tl Kiiig li !¦ f K-» l'*"r 0 « y, I'.C , Li-more :Mr. P. filynn, I u:n ai»«n, £10.

TbaCbrixtmii liiotln -rf , T.«mM..-, rrit<fully antnou-'nlitell « rropl ot Ihe fulluwiinf »i»n> '" • nalile them to runt aiM Uwt-R "1 - T. O'lii irn, C.C, 13; Jwroi Feelr, K-o ,tfntioiol B«nk, £2; M .J 'U» V\>-Uo , Main-street, £1!Mr I. Krlly, Main atrei t, I'l; the Alinci Redmond, 10). ;Utnry Gtllwey, 10s ; Mn. J. Kell y, 6;.

THE WATERFORD ffEWS AND

;3NSED HOUSE, STABLING, and YARD,nominal Rent of £16 a Year, not requiring a

L A T E S TPARIS AND LONDON FASHIONS.

;MRS. K E L L YBEGS to call attention to her second Purchase

of Winter Goods, comprising tho LatestNovelties in

.MILLINERY, SILK AND FANCYBONNETS, > DREARS, IHEAD-DRESSES, GLOVES,FLOWERS, BOOTS & SHOES,BALL & EVENING FLANNELS,

DRESSES, BLANKETS, ANDMANTLES, EIDER DOWNSHAWLS, QUILTS.HOSIERY,

MILLINER Y AND MANTLE ' WAREHO USE76 , Q U A Y .

P.S.—3Ira. K. wishes to call particular attention toher Stock of FURS, in MTJFFS, COLLARETTES,and CUFFS, in SABLE, ERMINE, GREBE, SEALSKIN, with a variety of Imitation FURS.

G R E A T S A L Eor

D R A P E R Y G O O D S

MBOLGER has tho pleasure to announco tho

• Purchase, in Partnership, of aVERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FANCY

DRAPERY GOODS,At 321 off Cost Price, to which ho has added his owlvaluable Stock at a proportionate reduction.

Tho following is tho List of Departments :Cloth Jackets Fancy Dresses StaysWaterproof Cloaks Skirtings CrinolinesShawls Over-Skirts RibbonsHandkerchiefs Jfillinery HosieryWinceys Hats GlovesRepps Furs UmbrellasFiench Uerinocs Flowers &c, &o.1,000 GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS and TIES at 9d.

each, worth 2s. 6d.130 Men's Wool Shirts at 3s. 3d., worth 6s.Grey and Whito CALICOS, which aro now fast

advancing in price.iKsf Sale to commence on TO-JIORROW(Saturday)

Oth January. All Goods marked in Plaiu Figures.M. 15OLGER, Tho Mart,

jaS) 76 Quay, Waterford.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERSA C C O U N T S of S U B S C R I P T I O N S

•**¦ to " THE WATERFORD NEWS,"!OH </ ovc«!iu>, aiul latel y furnished , if iwt Paidimmediatel y, will be placed in the hands ofour Solicitor for Collection.

WATERFORD MECHANICS' INSTITUTE

ELECTION OP SECRETARY.IN Consequence of tho Resignation of the present

Secretary, tho Committee will proceed, on THURS-DAY next, 11th FEiua'AKT, Inst., to ELECT a Personto fill the Office of SECRETARY and COLLECTOR.

(EiT Particulars, as to Salary, Dntics, and Security,may bo learned of Dr. SCOTT, Vice-president of thoInstitute, at his residence, Littlo Georgo'd-strcet(It) (By order,) THOMAS SEXTON, Sec.

NEW VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17 KING STRIET, WATERFORD.

JO H N F L E jr IN G begs to inform his name-rous Friends and tho public generally, that ho

HAS OPENED tho abovo Establishment, which willalways bo supplied with BEEPr MUTTON, &c, oftbo very Bost Quality, and at Lowest Market Prices.

J. F. having for many years been in connection withhis Father's bueipess in Tramoro, feels from hisknow-lcdgo thero acquired, as also from his strict atfentionand carefal eoiection of nothing bat the best descrip.tion of Meat, to merit a sharo of public Bupport.

|J35° All Orders with which ho may bo favored, willhave hia prompt attention.

17 King-street, Waterford, 6th Fob., 1869. [fStf]THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT

To the Dunmore East Coast Guard BoatUNDER tho conviction that very many porsone

might be glad to Contributo to tho Rolief ofthoso who havo becu left Widows and Orphans by theabovo Accidont, tho following gentlemen havo formedthemselves into a body of Trustees to Distributewhatovor Funds may be Collected :—

E.vitL of HUNTINGDON, THOMAS WILSON-,Sir R. J. PALX, Capt. GRA.NT, R.N.,Rev. F. OWEN , ABRAHAM DENNT,ROV. EOWAUU O'DON.NELL Dr. O'SuitivAx,W. MAWOMSO.Y, J. S. lticiUKDSo.v.W. G. D. GOFF,Tho following Gcntlomen bavo also kindly consentod

to act as a Committee to Collect Subscriptions; C. REDMOND, Mayor of JOHN GBBEN,

Waterford ; Rov. W. MACKZST,M. D. HASSAIID, J. S. L. ATKI.NS, Bank ofE. ALCOCK , Ireland ;J. FisiiKit , J.vs. FEELV.NationalBankltav. h. DALTO.V, D.D.; J. ALLIKGIIASI , ProvincialT. R. CHERRY , Bank,

(With power to add to their number.)823° Subscriptions may bo Bent to any of the above

Gentlemen, or to any of tho three Banks. Tho proceed!will be distributed by tho abovo TrustoeB, accordingto tho number of children and tho peculiar necessitiesf each family. There aro Fivo Widows and Sovcn-

toon Children. /rg\

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, GARDENERS, MIL-LERS, HOUSEKEEPERS, 4c.

B ROGERS' Perfumed Vermin Powder, w

• FarmCV'S Friend.— This infalUblo prepa.ration being a Powder, and not a Paste, will destroyRatB, Mice, Cockroaches, Black-beetles, ami all kindsof Insects. Sold nt 3d., 6d., 18., and 2s. per Packet.

Wholesale and Retail Ajc ntfor Waterford •PATRICK REDMOND, Hardware and IronmoBRcry

Warehouse, Iron and Metal Storeg, No. 2, Barron.Btraud-Btrect. (at28-tf.)Coffin Factory & Undertaking E»tal>lislnnent

No. 1, ALEXANDER-STREET, WATEBFORDT3ICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform "bigXlJ nomerons Friends, and tho Public generallythat he IB now prepared to executo all Orders in theUNDERTAKING BVSINBJJ .

ARMY CONTRACTSSEALED TENDERS will bo received at thia Offioo

until Noon of TUESDAY, tho Oth day of FE-HRUARY , 18C9, from Persona desirous of Tondorinotor the following Contracts, viz. .—

COAL, COKE, TURF AND CANDLES,ns may bo required for all tho Barracks, Camns, andHospital* iu IRELAND ; also

U0GW00D,for nil tho BARRAC KS and HOSPITALS in DUBLINincluding Forts and Towers, North and Sooth DnbliaHay, Ae. ; nnd

WOOD FOR KINDLING FIRES%£tf £^&$*'FEBM0Y- BELPA8T'

For (m; YEA R, from the lit APRIL, 1869, toVie 31jt MARCH, 1870.

Tenders must bo made upon tho propor PrintedForms, which may bo obtained on application to thoController, or Commissariat and Barrack Officers at alltho principal JliliUry Stations in Ireland. -

W. H. DRAKE, C.G., Controller. rControl Ollice, 4 Pulace-stroot, Dublin, 7

22ml January, 18G9. [j29.2ttSplendid Speculations—Great Success 11

THE present moat eminent Speculations can b»particularly recommended. With a SINGLE

STAKE of £1 you can realiao £20,000 ; with £2»e2(i,«W ; with .i'8, £37,000; with £10, £46,000.

55J° For Prospectuses, apply, without delay, te-EucitxE TILLOT, General Merohant, Guernsey, Q296t,

:: ¦ - AS* '

IN THE LANDED ESTATES' COURT.(rRELAND)T

COUNTY OF WATERFOBB. :

BALE cm TUESDAY , the9thday of FEBRUARY, 1869.In the Matter of the Eg/") T> ENTAL & PAB.TI-

tate of NICHOLAS O"NEiLt JCL CUiABSofJfJALEPOWER,& JOSEPH O'NEILL }-of part of theriwids ofFOTOB, BALLINGOWAN, and

Owners and Petitioners, the Lands of C00L-: :—' TUBBID . WEST, and

COOLTUBEID IJAST, situate'& 1 tho'Barony--1 °'DEOIBS' WITHOUT DBUM, and COUNT! of. WA-TEEPOED, held in Fee Simple,

TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION, ;In THREE LOTS, before the Honorable Judgo LI»CH»at tho LANDED ESTATES'" COTOT,' lMks''Q0AT,"in theClTT ef DUBLIN, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of FEB-RUARY, 1869, at the hour of 12 o'Clock, noon.

Dated, December 21st, 1868.H. R. GREENE, Chief Clerk.

DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS.LOTS 1 and 2—Ports of tho Lands of Ballingowan,

situate in tho Barony of Decioa Without Drain, andCounty of Waterford, are within two miles of theploturcsquo village of Stradbally; seven miles fromtho sea-port and market-town of Dongarvan, andabout fiftoon miles from the City of Waterford, inthwhich thoro is doily communication by coach. Thelands aro good arable and pasture lands. > '

LOT 3.—The Landi of Oooltubrid East and Cool-tubrid West, situate in tho Barony of Deoies WithoutDrum and County of Waterford, lio within half a mileof tho town of Kilmacthomas, throe of Bonmahon andtho mining works of Knockmahon, ten of Dungarvan,and twelvo of Watcrford, botween which last-mentioned town and city, a Coach plies on week-days.

gg" Proposals for the purchase, by private contract,of all or any of tho Lots, will bo receiyed by thoSolicitor having Carriage of Solo, up to tbo 20th dayof JANUARY, 1869.

For RcntolB and Mapa, apply at tho Registrar'sOEco, Landed Estates' Court, Inns' Quay, Dublin; toPIEBSE NEWPORT BARROS, Esq., No. 20, Berosford-Btreet, Watorford j to Messrs. MAXWELL &, WEI.DO»,Solicitors, NqrW, North Gijeat George,'s-strcet, Dnb.lin ; or to

PEISSE KELLY, Solioitor, having Oarriago of Salo,37, North Great George's-street, Dublin,

(d24 j8,f5) and 2, Little GeorgoVstreot, Waterford

A U C T I O NOF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FUBNITORE,

FEATHER BEDS, PIANO, Ac.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on MONDAY, the15th Inst, at my SALES-BOOMS, tho MALL,

Watorford, where they have been removed, for conve-nience of Sole, by directions of J. J. JONES, Esq., S.I.,who is leaving Waterford, his entire HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE, which has been very recently pur-chased, consisting of :—

Drawing and Dining-room Chairs, in Walnut andMahogany; Couch, in green, with Albert and VictoriaChairs to match ; Easy Chairs j Walnut Oval Table;Mahogany Dining, Loo, Falling-leaf, and other Tablos;Cabinets, What-nots j a splondid Rosewood CottagePianoforte, by CADDV, of London, only a short time inuso j Chimnoy Mirrors; somo Prints and Ornaments jBook.cases and Stands j Carpets, Rugs, FonderB, andSteels ; a quantity of Glass, China, Dinnor and DessertServices ; Window Hangings, Oilcloth, Mahogany andIron Bedsteads, with Spring FaUiossos; Hair Mattres-ses', Feather Beds and Bedding; Dressing Tables andGlasses ; Basin Stands and Waro; Commodes, Bed-steps, Towol-aircrs j Cano and other Chairs, Stretchers,nests of Drawers, with a quantity of KITCHEN RE-QUISITES; also, a Qucon's Pattern PttffiTON, inperfect order, and only a short time in use.

Salo at 12 o'clock. THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneor.Mall, Watorford, Feb. 1st, 1869. (f5-2t)

BALLYMOUNTAIN, CO. KILKENNY.

TO BE LET, BY AUCTION,ON MONDAY, 8th of February, 1869, st TweJvo

o'clock, at MY SALEROOMS, Mall, Waterford,by directions of tho Landlord, that port of tho LANDSof BALLYMOUNTAIN, lately in the occupation ofMICHAEL MORIUSSEV, containing about 29 Acres Plan-tation Measure. The highest approved bidder will bedeclared as Yearly Tenant, commencing tenancy 1stFebruary, 1869.

Thcro is a first-class Dwelling House, with slatedOut Ofticoo, on tho premises, which aro near Killaspy,about li milca from Waterford Bridge.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Tho Mall, Waterford, Jan. 29. 1869.

A B A R G A I N .TO BE SOLD, an ELEGANT" BROUGHAM, Glass

Front, quito now; novor ran fivo milea ; verysuitable for general use.

For further particulars, apply at tho Office of thisPapor. . (fo-lt)*

THE DAY M A I L .To THK RIGHT WORSHIPFUL CORNELIUS EEDMOND,

MAYOR OF WATERI-ORD.

WE, the Undersigned, requost yon will , at youiconvenience), convono a PUBLIC MEETING

of tho Merchants, Traders, and Inhabitants of Wator.ford, for tho purpose of taking such steps as may bedeomed advisable to procuro an earlier arrival anddelivery and a lator dispatch of tho Day Mail.

Waterford, 2nd February, 1869.I. C. Spencer, J. P., Preiident Abraham Denny, J.P.

oC Chamber 'Jommerc*. Thomas B. Prouor, J.P.Waterford Sreamauip Com- William Jounjon, J.P.

paDy,per Wm. Malcomgon. Henry Gallwey, J.P.Henry Denny & Son*. P. K. Reid, Aid., J,P.J. S. RicliardsoD, AldermaD. Patrick Keily, Aid., J.P.Solo and Prouor. George I. Goold, R.M.Btranrman Brother*. John Uadteij, M.D., J.P.Whitt Brothers & Co. Tuotnai Wilson, J.P.John Malcomion. Samuel T. Grubb, J.P,J. P. Orates & Co. J. P. Graves, J.P.James Kent & Co. Cbarlea Tarrant, C.E.George Wait?. Joaaph Fifher, proprietor oiSamnel Harri?. Watirf bri ituil.Abraham Stephen)*!, A g«nt for Tbemu R. White,

Loyd'i. Frederick U'Cabe, M.D.Richard Harris. Thomas Paretll, T.C.Pliilip Browne. Jacob, Brothers,Edward Conrtenay. W. K. & P. Commini,Patrick Keily & Som. Coach Contractors,Patrick A. Power, Aid. P. Tobin & Sons.Henry White. Rotertsoo, Ledli* & Co.Henry F. Slat'cry, T. C. Walter O'Donnell & Co.Benjamio Moor* Robert Locke & Co.Jobu Slutury, Alderman. ' John Pender.James Mosley. Darid Holden.Jaices T. Ryan. T.C. William Kelly.James Doherty. Woodward Mason.Francis T. Howard. Thomas Walsb.Joseph A. Walsh. David Keogh.Patrick J. Sullirao.

In accordance widh tho request o' tho abovo im-portant and influeutially-signed Roquisition, I herebyconveno A PUBLIC MEETING of the Citizons ofWaterford, to be held, at tho CITY HALL,

On MONDAY NEXT, Via 8th FEB., 1869,At ONE o'clock, for tho purpose above stated. '

CORNELIUS EEDMOND,Fobruary 2, 1869. Mayor of Watorford

General VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT17, GEORGE'S STREET.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBEGS to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gantry

of Waterford and surrounding diBtriots, that heHAS OPENED HI8 NEW VICTUALLING ESTA-

BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STBHET,vhcre he'offers for Sale tho very Beit descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, AND VEAL; «• AllJoints Cnt to Suit Porohmors, ¦ ¦ . . :¦ . •

J. S., in returning thhlkB to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large sharo of patronaga which theyaccorded him daring tho long period he baa been inbusiness, begs, to assure them that in hia New Esta-blishment thoy will find it their interest to comtinuethat support.

lOT Th° Establishment will be open from Seven intho Morning until Nine at Night.

OBSERVE -.—General Victualling Jlitabluhmtnt17 George'4 Street.d22- tl ¦ JOHN 8TAFF0ED, PtopatETOB.

U S E ONLY

THE GLENFIELDS T A R C H .

-43T The Queen's Laundrest. Uses no, other

WATERFORD UNION.THB GUARDIANS will, at their Meeting > be

held on WEDNESDAY, tha 17th FaBRUASr,Inst., receive Tenders for Supplying TWENTY-FIVEGREEN QUILTS, each to bo Nino Quartern long bySeven Quarters wide. . i i ' . •',"''

Poor Bat* Colleotor Wanted. ¦¦THE Guardians will, on same day, proceed to Elect

a fit Person as' POOR RATE COLLECTOR, inroom of Mr. MACXBT, who has resigned, at a remune-ration of 6d. in the £ on the amount lodged With theUnion Treasurer. Applications' (in Candidates'- ownWidwriting),' containing the Names of Two .SolventSureties wilting to join the applicant in a Bond for£500, will bo received by, TOO up to 11 o'Olock a.m., onthe above-mentioned day, when Candidates' tonal bo inattendance Tho nature of the duties'bos'beasoer-tained on application to me.'• ' ' ¦¦: ' ¦. » -i ; [fl6-3t] t

; C0A18 vW A N TE D . / - -''¦ ' - '- :mENDERS will be received np to Eleven o'clock,JL : a.m., op WEDNESDAY, 10th FMKUART, |Inet.,for Supplying, within 14 daysy carriage free' at'theWorkhouae.TOTONB OF BEST OASMPPjCOALS,not to contain more than One-third Slafik.,, The Con-tractor must deliver tho Coals out of the Ship, and not(from his Yard. Parties Tendering to Nome tho Vea.¦el oat of which thoy propose to Supply. .

By order, J. O. HENNESSY,. Feb. 3,1869. (f 5;lt) ' ' Clerk of Unioni'

: , ¦*..

• :¦: :¦. ¦!;\m r eir n, $$*&

¦ W«th«r oonUmaa wry'irtt.' • ' *3 \ ': ' 'VLij ! ' 'S¦; suppu«i.,bi.| | - .i : !; _ « !

; M r ¦ m

INDIUr OOBN-A food ooaiiinpttTS dfoi'aad, »k ideolluol 3d.¦; yWDR-IfOObjU,,,..;,;..... '• . T/ i . A ,f l.^a..... . .;; _ _ COLB *JBO.SSOB-__

P E I O B'S""O U B B ¥NT .¦ iM8H. . . ¦. t : N»W. ' ';out: '

WHEAT, pcrliarrelorwWbt. «.' ,» • ••• »; - i ,~'&'""V.~K— TOIt - - - 9 8 0 t o 3 » 000 0 0 0 0"" £?¦ • " - J » 0 28 «|0 0 0 00

BAJi fV V , ,. • Sl * « 0 00 0 00 IBARLhY , per barrelyo! W1 bi .

— p«naiD« . . - JJ a 18 0 00 0 00 0

OATS. p.ST.r^b.. " M ° * ° °° &

— Black . . - 1 4 < U 6 00 0 0 0 0• — ., Wilts.,' i . . 15 o 15 «00 0 00 0

FI,«rUH,Pe3r ;o728011). - » ° W 6M ° °° °

— SuperOne* . - 3 0 8 40 000 0 00 0m-rUfFAr r'°i* 1 ' • 30 0 3S 000 0 00 0OATMEAL , per S»ok . . oli o OO 0M O 0 0 0BBAM ,perbarre1,of 841ba. . O p U 0 0 0 0 ,0

. : : '' j FOREIGN • , ' " Free)

WHKAT, per'bamsl.orsSOlb'i. • • • •' '' ». '«.' 'i. A— American, Spring and Winter • . 29 8 »P 30 0— Marlinopte . . 30 0 31 n— Benlltnskl . . 30 0 31 0— Ohirk a.TaMnrog..nd odM.a - » J jg *

INDIAN CORN , Yellow. O(1CB«R , ft GalaW , 1» » :D 0— Hiralin&Foxonlan - - 1» » «> 0

-• - — American, oo o oo o— — French and Amoricon White 00 O 00 n— — Egyptian, . . . . 0 0 0 O n o— — Damaged . . . . IS 0 1? 0

FLOUR , Amcrican,per barrel , of lOfllbi. - "II 0 00 0— French, per taclr, of SBOtbi. - - 00 0 00 c

INDIAM MEAL ,Amrrican,perbrl. or 1Mlbi.no 0 00 0_ _ J Home Hanufnctnre, J L, „ „. n. per .ark.of MOlbi. \ ,31 ° *' °

Imparts fy Evporls f o r Week oufcnj Tliursiay, 4th inst.j t JMPOJWS. EXPORTS.whoat 6<08 Qaartera- vn-.ett - . . B»rr«lsInditn Corn 6113 do. Oat< . - - 4440 do.Dart • . . — do. Barter- - • S53 do.Barlny ,. . do. Indian Corn - do.Flour { i3 &*<*'• loif - - • — 8«l«.

J Barren. O»tme»l . . - • do.Heal - • - — 8acks, Indian meal . — do.

ARRIVAL OP FOREIGN GRAINLtgnre, Biocalto , Marlanople , 3IS0 quarters t>b«at, Wbilet

Brothers A Oo. | Matllde (•) , Oinelcb , KaiUndjI*, 3363 qrs-nalu. Btranimati, Brothtra; in Inrolce of Tonnla Vou, Vottifrom Taganrof, 2,232 qaarten wheat for P. Oare*, re id T. O.Spencer ; Shamrock, O«le, Marlanople, 2,200 qntrlen *bg>t,B. Clibboro ; Ellzibeth Donthwalte, Moore, KasCend-ie, 2,7*0quarters maize, Wbllt , Brotben & Co. ; Oamllla (s) , O'Oontld,Llrerpool, 100 saoki wb«»t, T, Haoihton,

BDTTBB MARKET.Number of Firkins wtighed at tit Public Butter Market

for Week ending Friday (thit dag), 6th inst.Salnrda/, .„ ... IS I60I. Od. to 160a. Od.Monday, „ ... 0 ... ... 000s. Od. to 000s. Od.Tuesday, „. ... 0 OOOs. Od. to 000s. Od.Wednesday ... 53 ... ttfc. Od. to 140«. Od. New .. lJOs.Thursday, 8 ... _. 15Os. Od. to lB5s, Od.Friday, 0 ... „ 000». od. to OOOi. Od.No. of firkins corresponding week last year „ 31Price per c»t., old......96». to loss. .Vow H Ita$. to USt.

(Corrected this day f o r The Waterford Ncw3.\PROVISIONS.

¦

BACON Pros, per cwt ... ._ «M . 60s Od to 02s OdOrrAh do ~ .- ... 80s od — Hi OdFirr do ... ™ „ 14s Cd — Its OdHKADS do 40s Od — 42|i OdTAHOW do ... ,M ._ 40s 6d — S0» WIIA BD (cbandlert') ~ .» ,., 44s Od — 4G» 04

BUTOHKItS1 MEAT.BKxr, per Ib ... 6<i to 6d I LAMB , per or ...0B Od to 0s Od

Do. steak 8d to Od V KAL , per lb... Od to OdMDTTOX, p«rlb, 7d to 8d | PORK „ ... 6d to Od

POTATOES.Anngt price la. to 8d. per >stone

BREAD.Want, per 41b.. (]d to6jd | HoDsntD ,pr4lb M loM

WHI8KEY.Dom.iK .percM ,., 18s Od I OLD, Oork, tal, Us OdOonK, puncheon .n Us Cd \

FISHN*rx&MiD,pr cwt 13s to 19s I V X A V , .„ ...nod to OoJHIR IIKOS , pr brl23s to 25> I SOLK , „ ...I4d to I4dSALMON per Ib... OOd to COd I TORB OT, ,K ,_14d to 14d

FOWL AtfD EGO3.FOWL , per do: :4> Od to 249 I ' Eoos.pef 120 ... tt to JaGUSH, SS. 0d to Os. eacb. | Turkeys ... 8s. to lOs.eacb.

SOAP AND OANDLE8,WHIT*. oorcwt20s. to 24s Od I MOULD perlb.,. 0s IdBaowR , do S0i 0d to36i I , Dlrr. to .- f it 6d

WOOL AND HIDES.Hogget wool .. IsSidtole «d I Hides ... SSs to 30i per cwt.WetberlEne ... Is4{d ,, Is 5d Kips ... 3d „ 3Jd perlb.SUD WOOI m a lid „ lslid | Oalf ... 4d ,, Sd perlb.

TIMBER.RKD PINE , per ton , SSs 60s I STAV ES, per 1000 60s 64aTILLOW, do 48s to 80s 1 LATiin,perdo lOs (idlo 12s

COALS.OOAL laToragc) 17B Od to 17s Od I OOK C, per ton 20a to 20s

FODDER AND QREEN OROPS.Hir, per ton, ... 60s - «5i Mangolds, per Ion las — I8sBTRAW , wbeates 4Ss — 431 Turnips _ 14s - 16s

Do. (oaten) 44s — 46s Oarrote ,.. 30i — 39s

^nnouncemeRt>o/£ir(Ai, Mirrlaget § Deaths, li. tach~pre-paid ,

B I E T H S .Feb. 1, at Maln-slreet, Wnford, the wife of Mr. J. J. Tan-

ner, of a ion*. January 30, at tha Blok of Irelaud, Kilkenny, tbo wife ol

Wllllim S. JelTarai, En., of a son.Jan. 29, tbe wifa of tbe Rer. Vernon B. Drapes, P/ebondar/ of

Majne, and Rector and Vicar of Durrow, ol a son.At Osppa House, Limerick, tbe wile of Edward Jojnt, Esq.,

of aeon, .,

M A B B I A G E S .On tbe 30th nit,, at Oaitleknook Cburcb, Jebn 8. Brereton,

Etq.,87th regiment, seoond son of the late Thomas Brereton,Esq., of Ratnurles, county Tipprary, to Margnrettn Walaon,seoond dabgbter ol Edwin Sadlelr, ESQ., Oloamai.

Februsry 2, atDonKarran ,by tbe R«». Jaremlab H ill j, P.p.,V.O., aaslBted by the Rar. Ftantla O'Brien, K.O.0., cousin to thebride, Joisph Heany, Esq., to Mary Joseph, eldest daughter olWilllim Hayes, Esq.

2nd inst., at the Ohurafa of St. Feter and Paul, Oork, r.iobard,youngest soa ot Michael Walsh, Esq., merchant, 81, Luke'f , toMsrajaret, eldeat daughter of lh« lato Thomas Htcket, Esq., M.D,Klnule.

D E A T H S .Feb. 3, at: Abbeyrlew, county Waterford, at tbe residence ol

ber soa, James J. Sbee, Esq., J.P., Elita, relict of Lbe lateJames Rlobsrd Shea, Beij., aged 19 years.

Janosry 30,a( hlo resldeaca, 3, «Vood»l)i», Sandford, WilliamOarlaton, Esq., the Irisb noiellst , aged li yesrs.

On the 1st February, at his residence, Laulentova. connt)Tlpperary, Ber. Jehu M.O'Brlei.

Ou the 30th January, Uitt Oatbarlne Fbelan, aged 70, a res-pected Inhabitant of Olonmel.

30lb alt., at Ballykillage, connty O.tlow, the rasldeace ot hisbrother, John Murpby, aged 26 years.

August», 18S8, in Assam, 20 days after tbe death ef bis wile ,leafing an Infant daughter, Mark Valentine Beauehaap ildwill ,late Manacer of the Central Assam Tea Oompanj- ILimited],youngest eon of Major Lldwlll , of Bakerstown, oo. Tipserary.

At Dongarran, Mr. Pierce Graham.On tbe 8tb Jan., at New York, James O, Kennedy, Esq.,

native of Limerick. 'On the 34th Jai., at Thomas-street, Limerick, Mr. F. T

O'Halloran, portrait palntor.January 31, tt Tburles, at an adranced age, Sir. Paltlcl

Uahonjr.

•port tlcton—lUMwcA E E I V E D .

30eh~Glpsr (a) , Bristol,'! o s MilakoS Is), Hllford,f c.Dm—Jnplter, Labour, Ardrotsai, Nantes, pig iron.lit—Great Western Is), Pesro, Mlltord, g o . .jod-MaUVoff(s), Mlliotd,goiOoanopollwn. Klolo, Oardlu",

Bio Grinds, coals f Dublin (s), Tobin, Newport, ooals.3rd—Atlaolla, Sweet, St. John'a Newfonndltnd, fijh to | Sooth

of .Inland (f), Ajlwui, Milford, g o i Sao<!» (a), Sierlur, OU*gow, C Oi ' Aura (a) , London, g o ; Jarwoa (a), BrlatoLgolOamill* ,'s,, Llterpool, »c

4tb—Seltee (s), Ootk, g o l Pnolla, Newport, eoaU I ElizabethDoutbualte, Kustendjie, malx*; Grtit WeMern (a), UUIord,Furo*. t o> . '

oth-Malakoff [a], HUlord, g o.S A I L E D

30—Kloulo (a), Glasgow, g e.. aist-Malako8 (sl , MiUotd, Pearn,gc.

!»t-Sooti of Ireland £sj, Milford g o > Malcolm, OardllT,ballast, '¦ ¦ •

¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ :

Sod-Olpsy W. Bristol, g o 1 Zephyr [s], Liverpool, g o j GreatWeaterb [>AUU(ord ,Te>rn, g o.

Jrf-Malakoff [a], MlUord .g o ; Sand* £s], Cork, f 0 1 AuraW, Belfas^ B

C. . ' . ¦•4th-Nll. . -?Mh-8oath of Ireland [s]. Milford, g o; Saltee [s], Gtasgow.tc.

: : / B1JNTING APPOIHTMENTSs. Ccaaionnoai Fox Hot7»D».— Taeaday, 9, DMgan fir/dre iFriday, II, Oarrick-on-Sulr.—U o'clock.

Kit-KiBNT HOUUDB. — Monday, 8, Kilfera — Wednesday^ 10,Newmarket —Friday, '12, Ballyraneit.—10.45.

FAltitl.iooHAaair.R8.—Monday, 6, Half-way-noose ; T)mr»da/, n,.Woodstown i Honda/ 15, Kllcsmragb Circes i Thursday,18, Dunmora.-oIIi o'cloolr. ;

TirPUAaT Hmn.—Saturday,' «, Falhard.—11.WxxioaD Hair. — Saturday, 6, Woodbrook ; Monday, 8,

KoocktaantM' Wednesday, 10, AUartoni Friday, 12, Bose-garland ; Monday, 15, Wllkrn | Wedondiy, U, Onm-ntit olLacken [ Friday, 18, Katanagh'a Qom.-lQ.it.

Wcxroao AND XiLumct HA«»U»S.— Mnadsy, 8, Sanhill)Thursday; 11, Serwa Village ) . Mondy, 16, Tagoat; Thursday.18, BaUyoogley | Monday, 22, Boole's cross | Thursday, 21,Taeamsbans.—11 o'olock. ' ' ¦

WATERFDED YOUNG MElftB SOCIETY.

HTEHABY . and DBAMATIC BIlADIlIGr.tnHE iTauajrincr Council have tho honor to announce1. " ' ' rfth«- Si. E.' MOEAN (SicariAH),Will givo a LITERAHY and DRAMATIC BEADING,in the HALL, BERESFOBD STBEET, in Aid of theFunds of : the Society, on tha-Evening of j

MONDAY , »ra, 0raBEUABYi INSTANT.• ! . - ¦ : P B O O B A H A Cjt :— ¦*

PART I.—Condensation of 'the Story of Sikea andNOTcy, from DICK.NI* Novel of '[Olivet Twiat."' ;¦' PARTi II.—War of the 'Leagao, ' Mac&hlay: Sceno

from the Rivals, Sheridan j Tho Bridge, Longfellow iThe Miseries of Dining Opt, Anon. . • ¦ '. i Doors open at 7.30, to commence at Eight,j AsxuMioff Lunifcjd yO Honorary Membors and Mem-

wra of tho Society and their Families and Friends.! Front Seats; Is. '; Back Seats, 3d. { Gallery, Id.'f :¦ " • ' • BY 'ORDER1 OF THE COUNCIL.i 4th February; 1869. •-, -. •' . -. : ": ; -.(It)

, I.THE PuacuA 'g oi THB.IMSB lUnvrAtn BT GOVIRK -irtlrt.—A very influential-teeeting In furtheranoo ofthe abovo objeot, convened upon reqaMtion, took'placeIn tho Connoil Chamber/City Hall, yesterday, at oneo'olock, the Bight IVorahipfU 0. BXDKOKD, Mayor, inthe chair. , Owing' to extreme pretanre on our gpaoothis post, wov are obliged to hold orer onr report ofthe proceeding!, which were most important, to next

i =^i vi»M^M^ itek<i«ia!Ss6e»i»i

Mm^&mmBarley-...;...... 100 . — 4W0OaU.......... 680 . - : .' 890 «0,.jCtiw....;.......... ..

¦¦ - ¦ :-. ¦' •. i — . ¦:¦ ' J.010 ,

mnteutmvKi^ tuy wMt atm i-^T M^*to sy aboers no improTetMOt.' JVms«a for allartloVB very•etXtrSIto-m *nto "**r 'Utmtot, ¦llhat»~aat.Um,'J«¦tilt IBON than rafflctent to «a*rt inqolrj.1 Til etmliBuanoecjTWiSwMthir i*«U(tlt- «o<jattVM oV Kofliab wh«t,Mtnoib'totbatmlhraaaiijot W kojooad to auk* iiiu'etim.Prien demanded IMM as Monday: fowan ee4k alowly atdSiaiSSriantiirong, • Biigfin-ioTtarhW<Miti.iB>«mfcFlour, Ennlitb—Thirtdnrtioq in ral»»le»tMoo4ayl« to-dayfull* oaoBrmedt^vtry- HtU*. U .doUc in paroeM « nujForeign'aioki-»ad' \*mU\nrr nwtfc jdepreeeed, jfUh tb»eieapUoB ot Hanstrian qnaUti«s, wkioh ara te«fU»e demandon the spot. Oat*—The import! - are itaall, few boyers uspretent, ind then it no disposition ;6n the p«t of tbe tndtto increaw stodu.r PrioM are quoted (boat tha Mat U lartday. Barley bu nol nndargone aojTi important variation invalue sinca Monday. Bean* and peueao be boorfltonratber easitT Urrnt. ' Maite ii witboot obanie. The floatingcargo trade is rather' inactive, holders not , being wiltloe> to«oo«Dt the oSen made by boyers. Barley is rmther improving.Lirerpoolepiaiket wig rather easier yesterday for wheat and

LONDON CATTLE MAEKET—YESTIRBM.Number at market—Beasts, 910; sheen and Iambi, 6,070)

Mire*, 118 j piet, £0. Beef, 8s 4d to 6a iA; mutton, Se 6d to6» 8d ; Teal; 3s 6d to 6,0a; pork, S« 4d to 6s Od. Beeflower ; tales forced, and ao intetiv* trade. Tbcre wu a quicktrade in mutton. Choice veal in demand. Poik firm.

LONDON PROVISION MARKET—MOSBAT.BACOS— Import of tinged eidea from Ireland 3209,,ud

From Hamburg 321 bales. Deliveries 0( Irish . 2.55B, inclu-ding about 1,700 via M ilford, leaving at wharves 893, against2,497 last ysar. Arrived to-day and on the way from Irelandabout 1660 baits. Supplies of Irish singed were in excess ofdemand last week, at a declines of 2s to 4* per cwt. Con-sumption of dried is stated to have been checked by tbeadvance of 6s per cwt. during tbi preceding fortnight. To-day tbere ara no buyers for Irisb singed, and lower price* anprobable. A Ithongb arrivals from Hamburg were very light,prices drelinid to 79a to 73s landed, for prime siteable andlight weights. No sales of Irish bale middles reported.

LONDON PEODUOE'MAEKET-^YKaTBMAy.Sugar—Market firm, and business fair in West India

sorts; better demand for refined, but value unaltered. Coffst—Fair trade, and stiffer rates obtained for native and planta-tion Ceylon. Tea—Prices iteady, still not much businessdoing. Rico—The market U very quiet to-day, and quota-tions are weak. '

: LONDO1T TALLOW MARKET—YKSTEBDAT.Callow-New P.Y.C., 46i 3d to 46» 6d on spot. Market

steady.LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET—MONDAT.

The supply of cattle and ebeep was almost the samo as onlast Monday. Tha demand was fair for eacb, at very highprices. Beef, 8d to 8ld; sheep, 7d to 9fcd psr lb; 2,230cattle, and 10,407 sheep at market.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—YESTBEDAT.First Report—Tha market opened steady. Sales, prob-

ably, 16,000 bales. Second Report—Tbe market closed verysteady. Sales—20,000 bales oa speculation, and for export10,000. Salsa id to id tearar.

MANCHESTER CORN—YESTERDAY.Good attendance, end English wheat being damp, sold

slowly at Is ts 2s per qr. decline; dry samples and foreign nolower. Flour 6d to Is per sack cheaper. Oats and oatmealratber easier. Beans without change. Indian corn declinedIs to 2s per qr. for new, and Is for old.

DUBLIN MARKETS—YESTERDAY.Tho supply of cattle to-day was smaller Iban last week, a

large proportion being but middling ; of sheep tbs numberwas larger. The price) of Monday and Tuesday wars notobtainable. The vsry top prices of cattle in sink did notexceed 70s ; nor of sheep, in wool , 8d to 8id per Ib. V«l'-tlves, being scarce, were 8d to 10d per 1*. House lambswere lower , at 38s to 36s each. Prices—Beef, 6*44 to 85s ;top, 70s per cwt. ; nmtton, 6jd to 81 d per Ib.; veal, 8d tolid per Ib. j lambs, 33s to 36s eecb.

At Sinitbfield general market to-day the assortment ofpigs waa not BO numerous; prices of heavy being 68s to 62sper cnt. At Belfast tbe number for sale is considerablynnder last yiar, and their prices 63a to 63s are equal to 60sto 66s hare. The weather being everything: that graziersand farmer* could nisb, tbe demand continues for milchcows and store cattle. At Spittalfields bacon market yester-day there was a small supply of kacon, bnt tbere was a verygood doraand for home cured, at 2s per cwt. advance.American also upwards. Secondary butter Id per Ib. lower,but extreme prios were obi tiined for fine. BACOS—72J to76s; middles, 76) to 78s Od; gams, 66s Od ; cheeks, 4£t ;American, 649 to 60s. HAMS — Wicklow, 681 to 72s; longfine, 88s to 90s. Bladdered lard, 70s. BBKAD— Firstquality, 8d; second do, 7(1; third do, Ojtd per 41b. loaf. Nochange in tha valne of floor this week. BnTXEB—Cools, 14dto 16d per Ib. ; firkins, 13d to 14d wholesale. POTATOBS—

3J Od to 4a 8d; retail prices, Od per atone. At tbe quay)kemps for seed are 6s to 6s per cm. E0Q8—Hen, 8s to Sswholesale; retail, 00s to 00s per 124.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC,For Vic Week ending Thursday, Jan. 29, 1868.

Waterlotd Waterford Limerick , Limerickand and and [ and

Limerick Kilkenny FOJOOJ Enoii(77 miles (31 nilles (36} miles. (2<i mllei

open) open) open) open)

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

Parcels, Ac, MS 8 7 145 6 e 72 17 10 85 16 4Goods & Cattle, 835 3 7 230 2 0 it I i 62 13 1

Total....„...„..„ 1180 IS 1 381 9 0 123 S 3 148 9 t?orrusponding

weaklMtyear, 1252 9 7 310 10 1 IU 10 8 183 13 1

M 6'6 N7S CHANGE'S?Last Quarter, ... Wednesday, Feb. 3rd,... 4.60 p.m.New M OOD, ... Thursday, Feb. 11th, ... 1.61 p.m.First Quarter, ... Friday, Feb. 19th, ... 6.6 p.m.Full Moon, ... Friday, Feb. 29tb, ... 0.6 p.m.

MONETARY AND COMMEBCIAL.DcBUN,\TncBSDA.T Evsirnra.—Bank Shares were* in

moderate demand 1 National improved i to f, National olLiverpool 1-16, Provincial New Sharss j, and Royal J,dosing buyers. Mining Company of Ireland left off firm,at an advance of |.

JiOSDOir, THDBSDAT Evasiito.—Contois dosed a shadeBatter. Railways firm, and left off generally better. ForeignStocks closed lower. Banks quiet. Ottoman good. DonPcsros, 3i j. Chontales, If. Erirs lower. AtlantioMortgages, 3 lower. Anglos firmer. After official hoarsConsoli a shade firmer al 98} i for account. £89,000 in bargold bai beeu Ukon from tho Bank this sfternoou.

PARIS, FBB. 1, 3.30 P.M.—The Bourse has been firm)Rentes closed at 71.05, or about tbe same is yesterday.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTEBDAT.OPB.IINO PBIOSB—Consols for Money, 93J ; Consols

Tor Account, 93JJ ; New 3 per Cents, 00.CIOSI KO PRICES.—Consols for Monoy, 93} ; Consols

Tor Account, 93} ; New Ibrees, 00.

Wlj t ORaterfbrt $etos"BE JUST, AND PEAK NOT."

FEIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 18611

LATEST NEWSTHE TUBKO-GREEK QUESTION.

It is now understood that tho '"humblo pio '1

presented to Greece by the Paris Conference mustbe accepted by that po\ver, because she is urgedto that pacific coarse by Russia, whoso aid in thoBuatainmcnt of a warlike attitude was calculatedon. Tho Hellenic Ministry has resigned, beingunwilling to sign tho Protocol of tho Conference,This means, of course, that the Protocol is to besigned, in conformity with the wishes of KingGEORGE , who has resolved to ocquiesco in thedecision of tho Conference. It is stated that theGreek Government has stood out for, but is notlikely to obtain, compensation for thoso Greeksrvho were expelled from Turkey after the despatchrf tho ultimatum. No formal reply has yet beenreceived in Paris from Athens. '. ,THE MINISTEY—THE PROTESTANT BISHOPS.

The Premier hog issued tho usual call to hissupporters for tho meeting of Parliament on the16th instant, when the course of action for theGLADSTONE party will be declared. It is statedthat her MAJESTY will bo present in person at therning. Tho great question, of course, wlll. be

settlement of the Irish Protestant Church, onwhich Mr. GLADSTONE has token office, havingdeclared his opinions to be—Absolute disendow-ment, withdrawal of State aid, having providedfor existing interests; and tho reservation of thesurplus of tho ecclesiastical revenues exclusivelyto Irish uses. Simple as the matter now appears,there may yet be danger from necessities or com-promise. In answer to a petition from tho IrishProtestant prelates, praying that her MAJESTTmight bo pleased to allow them to assemble inConvocation, as their English brethren do, 1&.BRUCE, the Home Secretary, has roplied that theGovernment do not feel justified in advising 'theQUEEN to accede to tho prayeri This is decidedlya snub with Which tho right rov. gentleman can*not feel gratified. [

DUBLIN CITY ELECTION PETITION

SIR A. E. GUINNESS UNSEATED.. |[BY MAUSETIC TEiiokArn.] I ,

This case, after ft sitting of nine dovs, ter-minated on Tuesday evening, his Lordship, Mr,Justice Keogh, withholding judgment until thismorning.- . At-half-past ten the:judge' sat, andhaving gone through; an elaborate judgment,.d*dared Sir A. E. GuinnraB unduly T turned, *itlicosts of the cause in favor «f the petitioners, knrjtho scat' vacant ' • This :decision, under;the newact, renders Sir Arthur ineligible to be irettu neflat any_ time to the1 present' parliament.- SirDominio Corrigan will stand again with everyprospect of success, i- < , -. J . -.-.

afagVj po5li ia»iioi»»in any, i&*iim 'i'X &&h ' M BK^ WS0^^ S ^^^^ -ii^:'-

isnoTTii• Pei , nditicm7 ;>9 IWdenti / n^witb tm^ P^^^m /UiRtabr 't W t«iiq>eziiDe

jodieiooiqipeM

>o: oaaangftr * fto» i»n"«a»opiA».cdD»*oar trnly labemgonwninenl UXBd»yti'a>th>aiwhen wii;onjyyfiarented timy ^^^ m^tf inf Wx'my. '¦¦ "\«wVSettt*I wul"lie'*eoh«isea fiwm thepriaons1 ieHmu riamlta as ^Ult , by t^mSsmmt tf t ^iao totl^ t ^mSm ^i& '.hJi^m^

aea^ "turnVUimuw tuOum. tM!itty f r&Uj

ilti% '. ; HUnd—eome of whou we know—bare turned to their . •wiuj;ireg»rdlei« of penpnal oonaemei l,'went"wrHf ~ro6T>ootlT» aroce^kmj ma Manner whioht^wiOioti. j t,, tho

h &g'Omiiaii, .t ttttaBMHgf &r :

tiea thektetvea tava^•dmiterl.;jBnglBaa at tuxy time,' were Bnobetfftlly calcaitferl to BtmBttf .mi ttBtmmto ^£pe a&Briavtims *vt *f if itoaBA~pe*c*i iS\ tmse. u rn'mg unmmWm • *-'"'TT '"~1-rt ''''rni*n\rr, '. ...._theworli, mien aavtthe p«»imioeedpotbeaftatd

to j^e greater port^ of

last week

wa»ohar»oteri8ed bygive freedom to a few pouttoal pr&eaewi violent storm hearyxtixf,/ ^ m \f itcia,y :tf na-

[ ———j 'e>' . ; , ' ., V. .'- ¦¦¦ ' iag the tide it«to mrmiiitialHeight,"oorcrfiiig the- AI)DBB88TO>THBIi0BblIHirrBNA)J!r..r o Qoarandflrjo 'sftveial of the Bottse*v-?EiSeptfaff •

ThftCornrMttnaKM r1r,n«.WflU tn na88aa.:ad<3ress. the toooavenjenoeajaoaod to-many ofthe reaUleniaofADDBBSSTO^THB LOBD jaHOTENAJW. .r '„

TheCorpoBs*io«tIja» done- well to ,paw W.^address.

to ih& Xjor lVeintenAxit.' It'is -usual to dp'BOTon everysimilar oeowioi but is specially deserving at the pre-'sent time, as big XxceDenqy comes from a, governmentpledged to Befora—-ft government which has'beenreturned to power by a • large majority,of,the nationat the late aleoticm. iBvl BtBtcasatho representativeof WnLux SWAM QusaTONK, and as suoh the people'of Ireland shonld reorave' him with oordiality. Sofar aa the present; government has gone, they haveshown by their appointments to be desirous to dowhat is right and just for tbe oonntry.

JUVENILE CONCERT AND EXAMINATIONSThe annual juTenile ooncert and examinations at

Miss O'Mara'a boarding and day school in King-street,toot place on yesterday, and was highly successful.Atnongst thoao present were—The Mayor, Kev. E. P.Walsh,' admv Rev. Goorgo Commins, C.O., Rev. R.Power, CO, Rev. R. Foran, C.C., Rev. Mr. Logan,O.S.F., Eev. T. Deely, O.P., Rev. T. Boylan, O.P., RevJ. A. Wheeler, O.P, and several ladies. The concertconsisted of vocal and instrumental music by thepnpila—conversations 5n Frenoh and English—and debateson English, and Irish history, 4o. The proficiencyand talent displayed by all who took part in the veryinteresting proceedings, dearly showed the great zealand' ability of tho accomplished oonduotora of theschool—-Miss CMara, and her relative, Mifta Dnggan.

GRAND CONCERT FOR THE POOROn Vfcdneedaj, a fall dress concrt, promoted by the Wa-

terford Harmoois Society for the relief of tbe deititnte of oarciij of ill creeds, look plsee at the Aassmbly Rooms, CityRail, a t a'uht o'clock, under the patronage of the RifhtWorshipful tbe Major, the aristocrasr of the district, andofficers ot the garrison. It was decidedly one of the greatestsoctetses of the kind ire hare seen for TOTT many years inonr city, whether we take into account the attendance, whichwas extremely large and highly fashionable, or tbe nature oftho concert itself , which, on tbe whole, was of a high order.Tbe most ample accommodation was provided for theaudience, tbe vest area of tbe splendid Assembly Room, beingbeautUally carpetted over its whole extent. Very handsomechairs, placed at regnlar intervals, were fully ocenpied by tbatlitt o( onr city and surrounding districts, long before tholiour nameJ for opening the concert. Tbe gas, both in tbeapartment and talon, the latter recently prepared by tbeCorporation for tbe purpose, waa excellent, and particularlyso, when ire recollect the lata visitation which befell It in tbocity. The flagnay facing the ontrance was covered by ahandsome and substantial wooden porcli, recently constructedby the Corporation—a great improvement OB the awninghitherto in use on such occasions—and found extremely use-ful on entering; and departing. This covering, which isportable, will bo available tor tbe future, at a small charge,for such purposes. A detachment of constabulary, underHead-constable Barry, and tbo borough constables, underHigh-constable Pallic, lined tho approaches, and did veryeffective duty in keeping them clear of all obstructions. Theentire arrangements were most satisfactory, cad reflected tbehighest possible, credit upon the courteous bon. secretary, Mr.Wo. Godbev,and the aatite committee.. Tbe performance was, as we have said, of a high order,its two great features being the charming singing of MissAnnie Herbert, of Dublin, tbe wonderful performance ofPagauini, on the violin , and tho beantifnl pianoforte execu-tion of Miss Strike. " A Come,Rapida," Meyerbeer, by MissHerbert, was given with a taste and execution of a vary im-pressive order, such as to elicit tbe warmest applause of thecritical andience, and to call for an encore graciously con-ceded. The pretty son?, "Whan Daisies Fird,"*pr. Arne,10 acceptable to all lovers of true vocalism, was given withan elect by Mias Herbert which we never beard sarpaiied,the "cuetoo" part beiogrendered with thrilling effect. " TheMinstrel Boy,, sang aa an encore, waa deservedly rewardedwith thunders of applause. The playing of Paganini on tb<violin was, in a word, delightful ; be showed himself whatbe is well known to be, a thorough master of that sweet andpowerful initiumant. His playing of" Savourneen Deelitb,"and tbe " La(t Rose of Summer," with numerous variationsperfectly electrified bis audionce, and evoked their nnboundeoapplause. Miss Strike's solos on the piano, notably hei" Robin Adatr," Wallace, trtth rari»tioa», wsr» particnlarijand justly admired. A humoroni serenade—" Maiden Fair,'Haydn, by Messrs. Atherton and Home, with Mr- J tractWashington as baw, was exceedingly well given, Mr. Wash'ington's rich, and powe.lnl voice being, as usual, very im-prenaire. Mils O'Eeeffe, Quay, favored the audience wittaome exceedingly pretty songs, in her clear, rich voice, dis-playing much power and a high order of cultivation. Her" Sweet Spirit, hear my Prater,". Wallace, was thoroughlyadmired, as it deserved, and very warmly applauded. - JaissO'Keeffe's voice, and accurate knowledge of vocalism form nItcidcd acqoistion to such a concert; her singing so success-fully before such an nudience, experienced and critical , dis-playing a full consciousness in her own resources. A varypretty dost—" Ou Ever Thai," Glover, by Master and MissClampett, constituted a very pleasing feature in the enter-tainment, as did also a trio—" 0 Lady Fair,*' Moore, by Mr.P. J. 8nUivan, Miss SnlUvau,.and Mr. J. Washington, and arery able cltrionette solo—"Swiss Air," by Herr ZineanUIbis most successful concert concluded at half past eleven.

YOUNG M EN'S SOCIETYTO IBB EDITOR 0? TUB WATEETORD NEWS,

February 4tb, 1839.D2AB Sis—Will yon kindlv insert the enclosed letters in

to-morrow's issue, and oblige, yours faithfully,G. COMHIHS.

Ballynastragb, Gorey; Jannary 3], 1809.DBAB FATHER COMSHKB—I seud you herewith £1 to-

wards tbe hall, and wish you sncceis.—Yours truly,Rev, G. Commins. JOBS EBMOUDB.

Snow Hill, Monday, February 1st, 1869.DBIB REV. SIB—I received your circular to the Catholic

citizens of VVaterford on the S8tlk I have great pleasurein enclosing you, for tho present, the small donation of £1aa my subicription towards the funds of so very useful andticellent a society. I am sure an appeal to the other Catholicgentlemen iin tbe neighborhood would meet with n graciousrespODS?.—I am, dear rev. air, youra truly,

Kev. G. Commins. N. O'NEIII, POWSK.Killoteran House, 2nd Feb., 1869.

DsAB RBV. SIB— On my return home, J received yoaicircular, and no* enclose you £1 iu nid of tba society inwhich joa take to praiseworthy an interest Yours faith-fully, RICITABD IlABMBr.

Uev. George Commins, C.C., Watorford.Uussell-street, Dover, 2nd February, 1869.

SIR—We leg to enclose check for £2 3s. as a aubscriptionto the Watertord Young Men's Society.—We are, youraobedientl}", AncsBSOH & Jo38e.

Bev. George Comrainn, Lndy-lane, Wsterford.Waterlord, January 23, 1809.

MT DBAB FATIJEB COMMIKB —I feel great pleasure insending you tbe enclosed small donation towards the fundfor euablinK the Young Meu's Society to obtain a permant.ilball. I am glad tba1, you propose, if possible, to purchasetnd building formerly occupied by tbe St. Patrick's YoungMen's Society,as it is favorably associated with an institutionwhich, during its existence, did great good, and waa muchvalued by its numerous members and the public Althoughour citizens have large demands made 011 their generosity,not only for the maintenance of their own institutions, buttoo frequently ntso for thuse of other localities having noclaim on ua, nnd quite as well Ma as we are to support theirreligious and charitable objects without jpppealiai; for ex-ternal aid, still I confidently noticipate that thry will appre-ciate sufficiently tbe laudable nndertakiuK you are engagedin, and place in your hand*, in a nliort time, the requisite(sods to carry it out.' I do not know of anything that re-commends itself more to our assistance to support it thanronr society, whether we consider the benefits which itconfers ou> its immediate mernbera or the beneficial effectwhich tbeir example and increased intelligence mu.it exerciseon tbeir raniliM and associates. Judging by the great plea*sure I have derived from tbe amusing and instructive enter-tainments at which I bava been present in your boll, 1think, even regarding the matter from an interested point olview, tbnt'the subscribers to your fund will be amply : repaidby enabling you to continue, and if possible, enlarge youroperation. I - would regsrd it as a positive, discredit to niif your splendid organization, tor tba good ot our Catholicyoung aaeu -of the industrial class, wsa in tbe least danger ofbeing broken op for want- of sufficunt means to soslaju it.I bive every confidence, however, that the rtaponje to yourable appeal will prevent such n calamity, and that your owngreat and most auccessfol efforts for . the society will'beartbe fruit tboy eo well descrtc.. Occaiions like thia make m»regrer, more than anything rise, that 1 am sot rich enoughla rive to Ibe extent of my wishes to sustain what I-knowito b* food, noble, and. patriotic, and above all, truly Catholic.—Behave me, yours rery traly, Jons" A. BLAKI.

. Tbi Uev. father Commins.Toe Bev. .0. Cummins also fa;s to add Ms gntef ai ac

knowledjemeuta to Mr. Michael Power, Barronstrand-tt, forB2; Ber. Robert Foran, £1, and Ber. Thomas U'Donnell,*ly for tb« above object. . . ¦.. • ¦ • r, > - ,

W» nnd«nUt>d tha singing claw of the ,Tom>| Men'*Society *r» attivsly pieparhif for a conceit at Eestrr.'

MoNiHtT FAIR.—Onr monthly ;&ir on; Monday irtufairly onpplied, and good prices were tho rule.: .Trieywere u followa~Fnt cattle sold at from 60s. to 65s.per ewt; tniloh,'' £12 to £16 j yearlings £i "10». to *6 jtwo year olds, £8 10s. to £9i springort, .£10 to£l21dropped calyes, 12a. to 2Oe.t fat ; Bheop, 7H.per. Ib jBtoret, 28s. to 85*. j store pigs, 83*. to 60s.; bonharns,Btoret 88s. to 95*. j store pfgs, S3M..U> 60S.; bonhatns, nw/'had two fine pigs f a iwi&ij a) ]

k THK l>araoB.—The HartonrComrnisHioners'dredge,, ooatrary direotimi fmtn' vy^M' .n1

which was annlc at the. Ford, about-three weeks ago,' now, from t iorth^warttbe l[|owiswrivod at- the Qnay, on Friday ere'nipgh having been 6TOry^Ung

^akaJn''robriu>rfeed.'!S5feoel

aiiooeesfaUy rais^uDdertto OTperfnieBdenoe of the I pls ofrWflUarnWa«t,fyc«n»«y''ttMewro. Horn, of the'Neptnne'lron Works.- ' ; tbimselTerai'welLVweMJo^Wrte*, Bmxk AcciDErT.-rA jorwgn'iaaor a Norwegian, ¦ to&ty ity &W gSMSm

belonging to a baftjue nt the'oppoaifegMeof tho river, Bcollen,- witli' Ablang^rjblijM SSfell from one of the yard rm* tbtiie'deckW Satur- attended <1'bys BrxlnaSrfaWflffi iM

cmoann'r 'Ho waarejno itoioe'tbhospital, and w the'ovtalrfrteV&lw'alittlohopes ore entertained, of Us nobVery.', -. , , '. ' , . ectMUeni!'exeb«iti6u8v1;-n.THBv CoKnABU^Br. o in«rpMtor j ip J, Johk *f i,}Si. »U SkW iWaterford, haa been, at hU>wnwine.t,-traMfeffed drinkvtoi5STTSniiIr4ito the reBerve at" PhceriixI^SHr.iIpBea, who Was ef trMMffittrSfflB

iMpwtor Harvey O. rfn y rromHithkke, lately gTOtftf rS l ffl

vAt MowUy!« meeting ofjlI^KiIfcet>nyx»ra3Stt(i£< k neUaBmSmsays th eJo wnai, a jpetidon> «sd«^ fepM r

- iSmm mSmWHrnmrn

the Quay, by the inflns of water into tbeir premises,no.fnjyjer injory wan done/ ths>t tide, and. Fridayevening, althongb with equally high water, passedover also hannleea. ' It was, however,' -on Saturdayerening that the tide assumed its greatest.Tolnme andforoe, and oaurad a series of evenW whioh will be loigremembered in this city. Saturday morning came inrather line, and there was nothing, in the TTOather toindicate the visitor of the coming evening, bnt aboutmid-day the atmosphere changed : the sky becameovercast, a strong wind set in from the southwest, add towards afternoon the rain oamo downin torrents, increasing in its intensity, as theevening wore on, becoming a tdrrifio . storm atthe arrival of night, . Under this combined influenceof the atmosphere, the tide rose to an extraordinaryheight, and leaping over the barrier of the quay,augmented by the bursting np of the waters of thesewers, dashed np the qpposito streets, entirely cover,ing the former, and Hooding the latter in many placesto the depth of six and even eight feet. The conse-quence of this great rush of water was that many ofthe establishments along the qnay sustained consider*able damage, and that, too, to an amount hardlyascertained np to the present moment. Of courseevery exertion waa made by the occupanta and othersto render the damage aa small as possible; shops wereabut with the' utmost expedition, but not withoutsomo danger to thoso so engaged, and certainly witha thorough drenching to all ; bnt despite what theycould do, the tide was resistless ; in. it went, destroy-ing, as it rushed through the invaded, premises, sugars,teas, spirits, calicoes, linens, dresses, and numerousitems of goods of more or has less value. Riaringon foot through the lower part of the city nowbecame an impossibility, and in very many placespedestrians had either to strip o f shoes and stockingsand wade as best they might to opposite land, ortaking boat ot some convenient lamppost, row to then?destination through tho submerged Btrpets,.amid thohilarious enjoyment of all engaged, followed here andthere by " jarvios," suddenly become watermen, andturning an honest penny by conveying belated tra-vellers from shore to shore on their way home. Alongtbo Quays the sight was novel, imposing and, at times,ludicrous. For several hundred perches a turbulentshoot of water covered the whole roadway fxom sideto side, and on its bosom were found gamins strippedto the waist disporting npon casks, planks, and otherimprovised pleasure craft, whilst from around thecorners of some street would dash up a boat polledeither by spectators or those flying from the devas-tating sceno around, them. At eight o'clook the scenehoro was at its height. Barrels, bales of goods, balksof timber, and boats were floating about in all direo.tions, or were dashed np against the sides of thehouses, the water lashing against the doors in someplacos to the height of three and four feet, whilst itwas in vain to endeavor to keep out the subtle ele.mont. The ground floors of the houses were now allflooded and nothing could stem the fierce inroad oftho surging tido, the residents being all driven farrefuge to the upper storeys. A new feature was JUJVaddod to the scone by the sudden and wholly unfore-seen extinction of tho gas in all directions, leavingtho city in utter darkness, and adding considerably totho terror and confusion of the people. The causeof the sudden collapse of the gas-light was owing totho fact that the retorts, which are situated in themarshes at the rero of the works, although three feetabove the level, became filled with water, destroyingtho supply of gas, and filling the mains with theunexpected fluid. In certain parts of the city thisdanger was more apparnfc than in othtrs, and as timchief point of interest at this juncture we select

WltMAM STREW.Low-lying and contiguous to the Park and the river,'with a fall from Nowtown and the adjoining grounds,William-street was qniokly tho recipient of the super-'abundant waters, which -rapidly increased, asd soonafter eight o'clock, when the gas went out, the waterin some places had accumulated to a very considerable:depth, and, at the time of the city thus falling intodarkness, very great fears were entertained for the-safety, of the inhabitants, a fear which also referred tothose of other districts, and to all of whfoh the specialattention of the Chief Magistrate; ana the other mem-'bere of the city authority, was speoially and eoalouBly "directed thrtraghont the entire of the visitation. At-the moment of the tide being at its highest, mattcra.certainly looked very Beriona, and deoidedly nneonw ;fortable in this part of the city; tha situation bnnffii .that from Newtown on one side to Johnstown cnf£W iother was one sheet of water, the wo vea dashing ovtr1'the Park wall,and covering the road from the bridge' in 'William.street to Mrs. Barren's at Newtown,\to *' •depth of five feet in some places. Between eight,and ninp o'clock, Mr. John A. Blake, MJ\, with" alantern in hand, and prepared for the storm, appeared ¦wading throngh the deluge in the street, accompaniedby Sub-Constable John ScoUen, eaeb provided with «T 'lantern, and intent on the duties of humanity. Thi 'object of Mr. Blake and the constable, the gas&ing ¦ ?out, was to warn tho then imprisoned inhabitants of -'tho fact of the city being in darknest, and to ask than '1-:to put what lights they had in their windows, so oatto throw some aid npon operations outside, and timt <*task they discharged nnder difficultiesof no ordinary -kind. Taken so much unawares as they were, not • i<few of the inhabitants found themselvas without IMri '• ''•ot any kind, and were utterly incapable of. afibranig/ ,'assistance cither to themselves or those outsMej under Nthe circumstances, and tho result was that an extr* 'duty was imposed upon the snb-constable, Mr. Blake '.''•having taken another sphere for his philanthropic.;.;labors.of trying who had lights to spare,so that by their:means, ho could enlighten those who were in'darknesB. fiArriving at Dr. Connolly's door in search of light,, tits '$o&cor fonnd his wants . humanely attended tcy and '5?with the seasonable relief ho there received, suooeededl ¦>'in.onabling tho other inhabitants to contribute bribe Kenlightenment of the locality. Considerable difficult^' rtwas aisoexperiencodatcertain houses in admittingexoi i~-:of tbo absent servants sent ont on business previous t t f ''the flood, but thisnecossary admission was-secured fey; •the moans of ropes and a good haul to the front ijrito r''Sows. Whilst thns actively andtnost creditably'«•:,'gaged, the pent-up waters of the Sair, fpr,8ome time'JVchecked by tho strong gates of tho Neptane Iron'- 'Works,- at length found vent by- the bunting « the •gates, and, sweeping with incredible force across to tte',Park, npset everything in its course, tearingaw^TUffc^ooping of the wall adjoining each aide of the fflihiaj-'trance, shaking tbo foundations, smajbingtfowdnsfti'':of tho Park Lodge, and driving the ljrjdge-keepWVhfafwife and infant child terrified from thek 'hM&Ui*^to find refuge on the pillar of the ontranoe' at 'Jpoor";'-

succouri This seasonable aid did come irrmg iPrvi'*";'of the Mesara. Borne of the Neptune Itctt Wf idUf intp iMr.Mnir, one of the Foundry men, ina'Diet'tdw-hing to the Zephyr, who succeeded in taking Ssf5H»:>and himself safely from their perilous po«it4*p«3l'%placing them in good quarters for tWn«ntf^K#l»'i:;number of,pigs in the concerns of Al£ &W} £&fii3if ito be despatched so as to save them 'ftbjh beftff-k&vDuring ' Scollen'a wading on fooV'thiji '-tljJ:;-:rarf, he come astride of a demmtcd pi i wM&Juto&iitself between his legs and nearly set hm.SStpp fkept well to his pedal grappling &tms and heM OtM 'Z-/ay. Toby came to grief, fm he wad deftmrJliiW)'imorning. Throughout.the viaUation 'of 4»Wj:night, the houses in the locality -w^rthnoftVw-^¦thoroughly submerged, the water doing ftfenSwi »?'damage anS creating an inflmtr'oFdl^Wl?««'laboar, but still some ' &km&'ik&l6i&&iff l.£anSk

I)r- >nSolly catching a'Tery SrM gj

provjded with shrimps of the'• rery¦¦m ^^m

During the iugh some gentlen»ii-'dHT »r |:town, .to reach, which location the> h>I«V«|t1p«rj Wmakaad^teurby John-str^tdteSo^SS^of a ,Tery attractive lake,- f.._ i 1V , umMU lF;the Park, ond' suwbnndinV^K?artS3?MbranchesofthetreeB.' Pro HnjVs tbi?^ !

drowned; bnt; hariplly, vW&aiiyJfaWoras^Wiresqtaea. ; A poor bat 'S i,i ~umQttm\

omo tuno before. Foiling an entrance by the door,ho sub-constable had to forco an admission to theoscuo by breaking in the ¦window. Taking tho poornan into the boat, -wrapping his shivering limbs in an>vercoat, and giving him a fair supply of good whis-key, BO»n brought him to a proper condition. Duringho afternoon tho Mayor, aided by Hr. Hyan, T.O.,,nd other members of the corporation, had a numberif men employed in ontting a drain at tho slip abuttingm tho Noptane Iron Works, in order to onso WiSiarn-treot of tho flood pressing upon it, which work provodi very Balutary measure indood.

JOHS-STREET AMD ITS ENVIRONS.Hero tho flood was very soverely felt, chiefly boonusc

i came amongst a number of poor creatures with littlo,vory littlo indeed, in their habitations to ohoor lifo,with, of conrse, largo families to maintain, and verysmall means with which to attain that objeot. Tholanes off Johnstown woro swopt over by the tide, theinhabitants narrowly escaping with their lives, as thowater all but covered these low houses. A childnamed Kavanagh was sloeping in ouo of those alleys,and was found by tho polico in tho morning clingingto tho rafters with tho water within a foot of him, thebod on which ho had boen lying boing floating aboutthe room. Tho child's father, not knowing his childwas safo, insisfcod on swimming in throngh tho uppor¦window of his house, and tho polico, not wishing himto take n. cold bath in a stato of BCrni-intoxication,had to convey him for safoty to tho lock-ujj. Apig bolonging to a poor man in this locality burstfrom its atyo and swam along tho low grounds roundtho Gas Works, till in becamo exhausted and sank.Tho poor pcoplo in tho adjoining localities had every-thing swept from them by tho merciless waters, andworo obliged to enter tho workhouse. The wateralso roso considerably on tho Watorford and Tramorerailway, and for sorao miles oulsido the city thocountry presented tho appoarnnco of a vast sea.

On Monday tho Mayor and Mr. Blake, M.P., visitedtho abodes of tho poor sufferers in theso localities.Their habitations wcro miserable onough, God knows,bat not quito so bad as thay expected to find them,considering tho dreadful way in which they musthave boon on Saturday night, when the tido flowedinto and around them. Tho inmates raado very suc-cessful efforts to dry their littlo places, and makethcmselvca as comfortable as possible under tho cir-cumstauecs. For this thoy deserve great credit, andit should rather stiraulato porsons to help thoso whoseem auxious to help themselves. Tho Mayor andMr. Blako lost no timo ia putting in motion a ma-chinery by which their immediate wants would, insome degree, bo relieved. They also requested thorelieving officer, Mr. Roonoy, to attend to their con-dition with ospocial care, for a fow days, as tho occa-sion was ono ovor which mankind had no control.Every credit is due to the respected constable of thisdistrict, Constable O'Grady, and his efficient staff forhis unwearied and most hnmano caro of tho poorhouseless, half drownod crcnturos thus suddonlythrown upon their attention. It is only just to saythat Mr. O'Grady and his men did that work well, andit is a pity that in their forco a substantial roward isscarcely to bo expected.

On Wednesday, tho Mayor, accompanied by Aid.Slattcry, Mr. Graves, T.C., J.P., Aid. P. A. Power, Mr.Pnrcell, T.C., Mr. J. T. Ryan, T.C., Mr. Tarrant, C.B.,Mr. E. J. Barron, solicitor, wero occupied several hoursin inspecting tho condition of Johnstown and neigh-borhood, in order to tako immediate steps to rcmovo avast extent of water which nearly surrounded a num.ber of small dwollings, causing tho inhabitants to boin a most miserablo condition. As soon as possiblo,High-constablo Pallas and John Butler, foroman of thocorporation works, wero set in motion to get drainscut to carry off the water into the pill. Boforo even-ing a great portion ot tho. submorged district wascleared. Tho above-named gontlcmon also visitedCanada-street aud other localities lately inuudatod.Tho Mayor sorved a notico on Mr. Thornton, solicitor,who is agent for a dwelling in danger of falling in theabove-named street, in whioh a largo family resided,but havo now loft. Mr. Thornton gavo immediateorders to havo it attended to.

TERRYBANK.Itcrc everything movcablo almost went boforo the

tide, reaching from tho Ferry to tho dockyard,but thohouses sustained less injury than was mot with bythose in tho city. Tho tido roso sovcral feet on thoWaterford and Limerick Railway, and tho down train,due 8.10 p.m., was delayed somo timo iu consequenceTho sleejiors lying along tho yard woro washod about,and a pilot engine was kept going to keep tho waycloar, but got put out by tho water long before roach-ing town. Tho train for somo miles was working hardthrough an angry sea, and was wonderfully snecossfulin reaching its destination, which object it, howovor,attainod without tho slightest accident.

INCIDENTS OF THE FLOOD.Despite tho darknoss of tho city during the flooded

nights, tho obstructions to a freo passage through thostrcotSjOwing to tho confusion everything was throwninto by tho flood, it ia highly croditablo to tho pooploto state, what is an undoubted fact, that not a siuglcoutrago occurred, of even tho smallest character. Inall directions tho utmost anxiety was manifested tosavo lifo and property, and although thoro was plentyof hilarity, there was little rudeness and no violence.It was novel, and fanny in tho TCTJ highest decree, tosee a boat pull up at a winestoro in an "inland" street,to BOO its occupants regale thomsolvcs with a drink,arid then pull off again. Such was a common occur-renca during our recent deluge. In ono respect, at allevents, if the flood did U3 damage, it also did us incal-culable service j liko St. Patrick giving " tho snakesand toads a twist," it porpotratod a wholesalo evictionupon the rats, tho few remaining being, doubtless, nowunder tho necessity of going upon tho recruiting sor-vico to make up thoir strength. Throughout tho en-tiro visitation very arduous night duty was cast upontho polico. Excopting tho barrack orderlies, Hcad-eonstablo Barry, acting sub-inspector, Head-constableRobinson, and their entire force, woro on constantnight patrol, aud Kept a vigilant watch over lifo andproperty. As wo havo said nothing aroso to put theirauthority into excrciso. Tho residents of Nowtownand William-street aro warm in their praiso of thecourageous and untiring exertions of Sub-constabloScollcn and Acting-constable Cnrran, during Saturdaynight and Sunday morning, and havo adopted a strongmemorial to Mr. Loohe, county inspector, respectfullyurging thoir claims to promotion in consequence. Wemay mention that at tho Bridgo a (serious accident wasfortunately averted on Sunday morniug. On thatmorning a largo foreign corn-laden ship, tho insideono of a tier of such vessels, broke hor mooringchain, owing to tho violence of wind and tide ;unable to reach tho mooring rin-f, tho crew succeededin sending an anchor on shore, attached to a Cno haw-gor, which thoy connected with a grating at the quayand thereby held tho vessel safo until tho ebb tido.Had this not been done, and had tho vessel swunground upon tho others, tho damage would havo beenfearful. A noteworthy and gratifying fact was thozeal displayed by many of tho citizens in illuminatingtheir windows, so as to throw light upon tho darkenedstreets in tho absence of tho gas. Mr. Wm. Power,ironmonger, made the Cross qnitc brilliant by a groatdisplay of paramno lamps, a fact observablo in a leBserdegree in other quarters. Tho passers-by used hand-lanterns in their journeying through tho streets atnight. Oa Saturday night, fortunately for himself,the Fcrrybank polioo discovered a farmer lying drunkat the river's edge, totally oblivions of tho raging ele-ments. They took every care of him during thonight, and on Sunday morning his worship sent himhomo with a caution. Tho gas company aro makingexertions to re-liglit tho city since, but only partiallygucceedod up to last night. This want of light is afearful drawback to business. On Sunday morningCapt. Davios, and a Mr. liickcy, a friend ou a visitwith him, had to Uwcr themselves by a ropo into theboat, rowed by Constable Scollen, in order to getout to town. In Johnstown a man named Kavanaghwent off with his wife when tho water roso, and lefthis four ^children in a loft behind. Sub-ConstableBroen swam in and brought them out, and they weresent to hospital. We must not omit to stato that, onSaturday night, Mr. Wedger, Mayor's Walk, mountedon a horse, did good servico in William-street, in pro-moting the humano> object in hands. Wo heard of oneindividual, residing' in William-slrcct, being obliged,in conscquenco of imprisonment by the flood, to sub-sist, with hi* landlord, on Jib. of mutton until thefalling of tho tido on Sunday eveuing allowed food tobe put into the house.

AITEII TUB rr.oon i\- THE CITT.Tho quays, from end to end, after tho flood had

subsided on Saturday night, looked as if the city hadbeen recent]/ attacked by an invading army. Tboywero covered with planks of timber, gangways,barrels, stones, and lumber of every imaginablo kind—in fact, ono would bo at a loss to know where it allcame from. Hcad-constablo Barry (accompanied byConstable Walsh) seeing tho dangerous condition ofthe quays, reported the matter to tho mayor, who, ac-companied by tho constables, proceeded to Mr. Thos.Toole's, in Thomas-street, where they found a numberof porters just discmployed. Thoy placed those menunder the direction of Mr. Toolo, whoso steadiness andefficiency the mayor was well acquainted with. Atthis timo it was raining and blowing fearfully, nevcr-thcloss Toolo and his men performed thoir task admir-ably. Wo need scareoly say that all hands, includingtho activo and obliging policemen, wero thoroughly wet.

THE STOKM ATTRAXOKE—Loss OP LIFE.—About fouro'clock on Saturday evening, it commenced to blow agale from tho southward, which hourly increased inforce, and for a long period raged with unabated vio-lence. The tido that evening being near tho top ofthoepringB, came rolliug in gradually from the brertd At-lantic, and broko up the strand in various places,creating much alarm, and apprehensions wero arousedas to tho rcsultB of tho coming in of the tido on Sun-day morning. Mr. Thomas Walsh visited tho lifeboathouro about eleven o'clock that night, and found thofront doors woro blown in. Ho immediately sent wordto the coastguards and to tho vory aotivo secretary,Mr. Edward Jacob, who quickly weat down, witheight men, and replaced tho doors, barricading themwith largo stays, and left them, as thoy believed, allsecure. The residents in tho two laborers' houses,built by Mr. Malcomson, near . tho lifeboat house,though alarmed by tho high tide and storm, of Satur-day evening, did not approhond the danger that awaitfedthem, and remained in thoir houses all night. Thoviolence of the storm was unabated, and the returningtide coma in with much violence, the rollers from the

wild ocean thundering along the beach, threaten,ing to swallow np tho land. Tho boulders on theboaoh woro qnickly covered with the wares, then thebank or fence along tho road from Tramore to thelifeboat house waa ongulphod, then the inner bankgayo way, and tho surging element rushed in fullsweep ovor tho loir ground. The two families in Mr.Malcomson's dwollinga wero alarmed by a tremendouswave dashing in tho doors of their houaoa. Tho waterroso soveral feet inside, and thoy got upon their beds,tables, and other artioloa of furniture to koop themout of the water. Their perilous condition was dis-covered, and Mr. Poet sent somo men to their assist-anco. These families consisting of ton individuals, hadto mako their way through the water, the waves oo.casionally rising to tho armpits of grown persons.Ono of them, a man namsd Powor, living in the housefirst of this lot between the storm wall and lifeboathonso, carrying an infant, had it washed ontof his arms and drownod beforo it conld bo res-cued. Tho body was washed ashore on Monday, andan iuquost waa held on the child same day, whena vordict of accidental death was rotnrned. Thoroadway here waa entirely levelled to the sea, thoshinglo boing all washed away. The front doors oftho lifeboat house were, notwithstanding the Btrongstays placed against them, again dashed in, and thoboat itself driven against the back doors, whioh werebulged out. Tho lifeboat and carriage were uninjured,though tho paved floor was torn np with the wavoa.As soon as tho tido had receded, Mr, Jacob employedhorses, and had it removed to Tramoro, where it nowstands noar tho railway station. So groat was theviolenco of tho storm, that some of tho largo copingstones of tho storm-wall were carriod away, and inpart of it tho foundation undermined. The slip at theladies' bathing place, though composed of huge lime-stono blocks, well cemented togcthor, and crampedwith iron, were carriod away; tho cliff near, for a con-siderable distance, washed away. The saa broko overMr. MoIcomBon's embankments, through which itmado a largo broach, covering about 300 acres ot thereclaimed land ; it also flooded his Btables, andnecessitated tho Bonding in tho horse3 to Tramore, Italso covered Mr. Budd's Sold behind the railwaystation, and did somo damago there, and furtherflooded a portion of Kilmacleaguc, the property of Mr.E. Power, J.P. The large masts of the Mea, whichlay upon tho road and beach, were carried nearly aquarter of a milo inland, and tho beach and coast formoro than a milo in length presented a scone of deso-lation, impressing ono with tho idea of a fearfulwreck. PASSAGE.

At Passago tho tido roso to a fearful hoight, andfeara wero entertained that it would submerge tholower parts of the village Large boulders of stonesand rocks wero driven up tho shore a considerabledistanco, and boats swopt up with tho waves and lofthigh and dry on the land some fifty yards from highwater mark when tho flood receded. A vessol noartho village dragged her anchor, and was landed somedistanco on tho shore, but uninjured.

CATHOLIC CHURCH,PROFESSION OF A KKLIGIEUSE AT- THE PRESENTATION

CONVENT, HOLT CROSS.—Tho very solemn and imposingceremony of tho profession of a Sister of the aboveOrder, took placo on tho morning of tho 3rd inst., intho beautiful, religious-inspiring littlo chapel attachedto tho convent in this city, tho young lady who wasthus abandoning tho attractions, tho allnromonts, thetrials, and tho uncertainties of this world, in the hopeof moro effectually working out her eternal salvation,being MisB Anastatia Brophy (in roligion Sister Ger-trudo), youngest child of tho lato John Brophy, Esq.merchant of this city. At the honr appointed for thocommencement of this moBt imposing ceremony, half-past eight o'clock, tho Lord Bishop of tho diocese, theHost Rov. Dr. O'Brien, cntcrod tho sanctuary, attended

by a numerous body of his clergymen, amongst whomwcro—Tho Very Rov. Dr. Flynn, P.P., V.G., Her. P.Kent, P.P., Rev. E. P. Walsh, adm., Very Rov. J. V.Cleary, D.D., chaplain to tho convent ; Rev. G. Com-mins, C.G., Rev. R. Power, C.C., Rer. R. Foran, Rev.P. Power, St. John's College ; Rev. T. M'Donnoll, do. ;Rov. W. Burke, Rov. M. Keating, C.C., Rov. P. Nolan,adm., Rov. Mr. Phclan, with clergymen from tho Do-minican and Franciscan convents. Tho beautiful andimposing rito oomraenced by a procossion of the Sis-terhood, bearing lighted candles, clothed in the blackhabit of the order, the young lady who was about tomake her solotnu profession being last, accompaniedon cither sido by tho venerable Superioress, and thoMother Assistant.the choir singing tho Veni Creator. Hialordship having sprinkled with holy water and blossedtho black veil with which tho novico was about beingclothed, and sho being seated in tho contre of thochurch, opposite tho altar, tho Vory Rov. Dr. Clearyproceeded to deliver a discourso suitable to tho occa-sion, in which tho rev. gentleman oloqucntly andaffectingiy dwelt on tho vory solemn obligation thoyoung lady was about entering into, in which ho drewa vivid picture of tho widely distinctive marks be-tween tho lady of the world and her who enters upona conventual lifo to do tho work of tho Lord solely.Tho rev. gentleman taking biB text from the 10 th cap.of St. Matthew :—" IThon Peter answering Baid to him,' Behold, wo havo left all things, and have followedthco ; what therefore shall wo havo ?' and Jesus saidto them, ' Amen, I say to you, every ono that hathleft house, or brother, or sister*, or father, or mother,or wife, or children, or hinds, for my name's sake,shall receive a hundred fold roward, and shall possesseternal life," dwelt with much forco and solemuityupon tho ihrco vows constituting tho profession of asister, poverty, chastity, and obodionco. Sho nowgave up all earthly possessions for tho servico ofGod;sho now had no goods to bequeath ; sho couldnot hold any for the purpose. Before the final vowsmarriago was within her power ; marriago was a holystato, and in it salvation was open to all. Now showas the spouso of tho Most High, and marriago for herwas wholly impossible Tho most unlimited obedienceshe should now yiold to her superiors ; sho could nowno longer havo a will of her own, but bo guided in allthings by tho judgment of others. Tho rov. gontlo-man concluded pointing out tho beauties of a conven-tual lifo, and feelingly exhorting tho nowly professedto be a sister indeed to the other members of tho ordor,and abovo all, to bo a daughter to the superioress,who, in all things, would bo a mother to her.At tho conclusion of tho sermon, tho novico was con-ducted to tho gate of tho sanctuary, and having de-manded to bo admitted to tho holy sisterhood, hisLordihip proceeded with the celebration of Mass, andat tho Communion, with tho Adorablo Sacrament heldboforo her oyos in the hands of tho Bishop, sho madotho act of profession us follows :—" In tho name of ourLord and Saviour Jesus Christ, in honor and under theprotection of his Immaculate Mother, Mary, everVirgin, I do vow and promise to God poverty,chastity,and obedionco; nnd to pcrsc^ero until tho ond of mylife, in thiB institution, far tho charitable instructionof poor girU in this inclosurc, according to tho rulc3and constitutions of this congregation of tho Presou-tation of our Iilosscd Lady, approved of and confirmedby tbo Apostolical authority of our Holy Father PopePius VII, under tho authority and in prcsonco of you,my Lord, our Right Rov. Fathor in God, Bishop, andof our Rev. Mother, the Superioress of this Convont."Mass having terminated, tbo Lord Bishop, wearingho mitre, concluded tho ceremony, tho nowly-pro-

fessod having received tho black veil from his lordship,prostrating herself on the ground, hor arms extendedin tho form of a cross, whilst tho choir sung tho TcDeum. At the ond of tho profession, tho ladies of thocommunity retired in tho same ordor as they entered,and tho solemn, improssivo, and truly edifying pro-ceedings in the church terminated. At the invitationof tho Sisterhood, his Lordship, tho clergy, and thovery many friends of tho young lady profossod assem-bled afterwards in tho refectory, wheroa very elegantIcjcimcrwas prepared and heartily enjoyed, tho entire

Sisterhood exhibitingunwearyingattontion,uospitality,and tho greatest kindness to tho nnmorons visitors,whoso necessities wero amply administered to by thoseself-Bacrificing ladios, who, by tho rules of tho order,aro debarred from partaking of tho smallest particleof the tempting viands and liquids used on those fes-tive occasions.

MELANCHOLY EVENTIt pain* us to bave to record the sodden and melancholy

death, on Tue«d«y evening, of Mr. Alexander Donald, firstclerk in tlie branch ot the Provincial Bank in this city, ayoung man, who, daring Lie residence in Walwford for overtwo yean, earned for himself tbe hi gh exteem of his officialsuperiors, »nd deep recard* of n larue circle of friendn. Mr.Donald attended at (lie (mule at half-pist nine on Tu««<Jaymornine to commence businc™ for tbo day, lint had scarcelytalen l)i» "at nt his desk" when lie was observed to anddenlyturn pule, ""d >» * moment to fall to lbs fround in a fit.Mr. Aliinjumn, tbe reipecled manaser, had Dr. J. Palmercalled in «• "°°n ¦* possible, and, nt Dr. Palnier't suggeation ,tbe aertices of Dr. CaveS irere also pwenred, but despiteihpir unceasing endeavors BII J everything else possible, thepoor fellow never ralliorl, and diM at aix o clock same even-ing. An inqueit was hcl'l on Wedne<dar by Dr. Core, aDdtbe doctors statin? it to he tbeir opinion that death wascaused br apoplexy, the jury found a verdict accordingly.On Thursday evening tlie remains wtre taken from tbeBank Home, King-street, where they bad remained sincetbe very rad decease, and , followed! by nutnorous sorrowingfriend* and acquaintance!, convey* to the Proteitaot Ceme-tery John'a Hill. Mr. Donald v#la a natife of Kirriemuir,Porf'arabirf , Scotland. Veiy general rejMt i» fel t throughtown for the sad-event. Decca»«d, irho wa« in his 25tl) year,had every appearance of health and vigor, and was ons of thelast persona to be taken as a subject for apoplexy. Er»ryrequisite connected witlt the fomented deceased, was roostkindly discharged by Mr. and Mr*. Allingbam,in tbe abienceol his friends.

THE SOLICITOR-GENERALTho Solicitor-General for Ireland, C. R. Barry, Esq.,

was entertained at a. banquot on Saturday eveningby his friends of tho Munstar Bar. Over sixty mem-bers of that circuit wero present to take part in thodemonstration of feeling on tho occasion of tho learnedgentleman—in accordance with barotiquotto—leavingtho circuit upon receiving tho high office ho now holds,Tho dinner, which was of a sumptnons kind, wassupplied by Messrs. Murphy, of Clare-street, aud thowines which woro of tho most choice vintages, caraofrom the cellars of Mossrs. Moylan and Son.—Preenan.

. «> A CuRlors DOCUMENT.—Wo publish to day tho

names of all tho Mayors of Waterford, from 1377 to1869—now nearly 600 years. Wo believo it is tholongest roll of Mayors that can bo shown bo anycorporation in Ireland.

/ '. ;'EHfl ^COBPOBJLTipN. ; « • : .; . j- ) t \COMPLIMEKTlxb 'THB ^nr-LOB&'LiCVnCNAVx -ioXHlN''

— A DMUTAT1O.V—gOiti.XlLlC. ABOUT . PAYIWO. THKIBFA RE^TIIE FLOOD—A KEMRDT—OAS—THE SirilitBB.LAND rOLICE BTATIOJf OFFICIAL DSClSION -~ AMl'SZUU—THE IlltSK FISIIESIES AND RAILWAYS, *CThe first quarterly mooting of the corporation for

tho onrront yoar, was held on Tuesday, at tho CouncilChamber, City Hall, at twelve o'clock. The followingmombors attended t—Tbo Right Worshipful C. RsMioxp, Mayor, in the chair.

Aldtrmsn It. Cooke, P. A. Power, ex-mayor ; J. Slattery,P. K. Reid, J.P. Town Councillors—J. A. Blake, M.P., T.Purcelt, H. Lse, H. P. Slatterr, 8. T. Grubb, J.P., J. T.Ryan, P. J. Dowley, T. W. Jacob, J.P., D. L. ComaD, P.Mauning, Capt. Johnson, J.P., M. O'Mtara, W. 6. D. QofT,City High Sheri ff, T. F. Strange, W. K. Commian, T. F.Keily, J. P. 8cott, H. Gallwiy, J.P., J. P. Graves, J.P.

FLAGGING IK KINQ-STEEET.Mr. PuscBLLdrevr tho attention of tho council to the

necosssity of putting a flagged crossing from.theFrionds' Mooting Uouso in King-street. Such cross-ings woro provided for all the other places of worshipin the city, and ho could not understand how. theFriends' Meeting House came to bo overlooked.' Hewould suggest that the matter be placed in tho handsof tho street committee Agrood to.THE LORD LIEUTENANT—PRESEMTATIO.V OF AW ADDRESS.

His WORSHIP said tho first business npon tho noticopapor was the drafting of an address of congratula-tion to the now Lord Lieutenant, and to arraogo, ac-cording to rule, as to its presentation. He had takentho liberty of drafting one, which he would submit totho council, or to a committee, if ono should bo ap-pointed for tho purpose.

Aid. COOKE moved that the council do address hisExcelloncy on entering npon office, and that a com-mittee of fivo be appointed to draw up an address.

Mr. GRUBB seconded tho motion, which was agreedto, tho committee being etruok as follows :—Thomover and seconder, Mossrs. Blake, M.P., Qoff (highahoriff), 8trange, and Jacob. Tho committeo retiredto tho Town Clerk's office, and after a short absence,returned to tho council ohamber.

Mr. BLAKE, M.P., then said that tho address, aa pre-pared by the mayor, had been unanimously adoptedby the committeo. . Ho would now road it for thecouncil, and place it in thoir hands for adoption (hoar,hear). Mr. Blake then rood the address, whioh ox-prossed tho gratification of tho council on the acces-sion to office of his Excolloncy, hoped that the Govern,ment, of which ho was a member, would do somethingtowards improving the present land laws of tho coun-try, and submitted an humble and earnest prayer foron amnesty to the political prisoners. Having doneBO, Mr. Blako moved that tho address be adopted, andthat it bo presented to his Excollency by tho Mayor,Lttended by the Town Clork, and accompanied by thepity High Sheriff, tho city members, and by as manyjthsr members of tho council as could make it theirjtonvenienco to attend. His worship had kindly oon-jtrated to present the address in persons the HighSheriff had intimated his readiness to attend, and onthe part of tho city members, Mr. Dolahunty and him-Bolf, thoy wonld bo most happy to attend if the TownClerk would kindly make' arrangements to havo thepresentation tako placo between the 12th and 16th oftho present month, at which time his colleague andhimBBlf wonld make Dublin their way to Parliament.

MAYOR—Mr. Wyso, who is in Dublin, has also statedthat ho will attend.

Tho HIGH SHERIFF seconded tho motion proposed byMr. Blake, and expressed a hopo that many othermembers of thocorporation, besido those named, wouldattend the deputation.

Mr. PURCELL said ho wishod to ask o qnoation, andthat was, wonld thoso gentlemen have'thoir expensespaid by the counoil, or would they havo to pay themthemsolves (hear, hear) ?

Mr. BLAKE said he was glad that tho question hadbeen asked. For his own part ho (Mr. B.) waa notgoing to take any oxponscs from tho council (hear).Were it not for presenting on address ho would go byMilford ; but ho would now make a little detour byDnblin to join in this mark of respect to the LordLieutenant, yot ho was not going to charge tho coun-oil anything for doing 80 (hear, hear). For his col-league, Mr. Delahnnty, ho felt ho could say tho same,bat then thoy had tho officers of the corporation toconsider, and ono of them was tho Mayor.

Mr. GALLWEV—No, no. Tho Mayor has never oakedto havo bis expenses paid.

Mr. BLAKE repeated that tho Mayor was an officerof tho corporation (no, no, from Mr. Gallwoy). Ifgentlomcn would only hoar what ho was about to saythoy would then understand him better than theycould posaibly hopo to do if they interrupted him(hear, hear). In his (Mr. B.'s) opinion it was desir-able that tho address should be presented by thoMayor in person; it waa essential for the honor of thocorporation, as well as for tho sako of thsircity itself.Tho doing so was not a duty whioh came within hisordinary official routine, and ho did think that whendischarging what was an exceptional duty bis ex-ponscs ought to be paid as well as thoso of tho TownClerk. As a precedent he would romind thorn that whonan address wasp rosontcd from the council under similarcircumstances, to tho Duko of Aborcorn, tho thonMayor, Aid. Reid, had tho privilego of taking twomembers with him, and £5 a piece were paid to themas oxpensos (hear, hear). That being so, ho could notseo upon what principle of justico thoy would rofusothe Bame payment on tho present occasion (hear).

Aid. COOKE—-Having that precedent boforo us, Iwill move that the mayor's expenses bo paid.

Aid. POWER—1 know that whon I wont np, asmayor, to present the address to tho Princo of Wales,my cxpenHcs came to. near £50, and I was novor paidone farthing of them.

Aid. COOKE—Did you over ask for them ?Aid. POWER—No.Aid. COOK—I move that tho expenses of tho Mayor

and Town Clork be paid.Mr. BLAKE—I second tho motion.Mr. GRAVES observed it seemed to him as not cre-

ditable to a corporation, such as theirs, to lay downas a rulo that when their Chief Magistrate was goingon public busiooss, such as was now proposed, that hoshould bo obliged to put his hand into his pocket andpay his own expousos (hoar, hoar). It was a seriousloss and inconvonienco for gontlcmon to leavo thoirown business to attend to that of tho public, and itwaa not fair nor right whon thoy did so to oxpoctthat they should pay thoir own exponses (hear, hear).Ho was suro tho ratepayora of tho city would novorsanction such a proceeding, and Jsyhero thoy had adeputation limited in number, as was the present ono,thoy ought to do tho thing properly, and allocate a cer-tain sumfor tho payment of thoir exponsos (hoar, hoar).

Dr. SCOTT said ho was ono of a deputation that wontup to Dublin last summer to present an address to thoPrinco of Wales, and ho was not paid his oxpenses.IIo was told at tho timo that ho would not bo paid,still ho volunteorcd to go. In his opinion, it was onoof tho greatest boros they could inflict upon a LordLieutenant to bo Bonding up a doputation to prosonthim with an address, nnd it ought not to bo perseveredin. Tho Princo of Wales did not rocoivo tho deputa-tion to which ho alludod—tho address was sontto him—and where it could bo forwarded for a twopennyBtamp, aud wlloro thoy could havo a reply in tho samoway, ho did not think thoy ought to mind sending npa deputation (oh). Moroovor, ho was certain it wasnot a propor appropriation of thoir funds to spend anyportion in tho way proposed, and he would opposo it(hear, hear, from Mr. Gallwey) .

Mr. GRUBB said ho opposed such an oxnpndituro bc-foro, and ho would do BO now. £30 woro voted for thoexponsca of a deputation to London, and ho opposed itbecauso ho thought it was illogal. Ho did BO uponprinciple, and bolioving that tho members of tho coun-cil, when going upon deputations, onght to pay thoirown oxponses, ho would divido on tho present motion.£50 woro spent on tho doputation ho montionod, andwhen poor men asked for a shilling a day, they wererefused.

. Mr. PIIRCEDL—It is tho first timo I havo hoardquestioned tho right of tho Town Clerk to havo hisoxpensos paid (cries of "Not the Town Clerk").

Capt. JOHNSON said that whatevor resolution wouldnow bo como to upon this subject ought to be taken asa precedent for the future (hear, hoar). Ho was notopposed to paying the Mayor's oxpensos, aud certainlynot the Town Clerk's. Snch an opposition ought not tobe persevered in (hoar,hear). He (Capt. J.) had gonoupon many deputations from that body j ho went toLondon at groat oxponso ; ho went sevorai times toDublin, and although ho was told thoy would be de-frayed he nover got anything. Ho thought that wheretho mayor of a largo and important city like Waterfordreceived tho paltry salary of £200, it was going entirelytoo far to say he was not to receive £5 in paying t-xpon-aea incurred by him in doing the public business (hear).Thoy wero bound, at fitting times, to show thoirloyalty ; thoy ought to do so in a propormanner, ond,being of that opinion, ho wonld support tho motion.

Mr. JACOH obsorvod that tho Mayor and TownClerk, boing officers of tho Corporation, ought, whennpon publio business, to bavo their expenses paid, bntnot thoBO of othor morabors joining with them. Thoyought, upon an occasion liko tho present, have aalargo a deputation as possible (hear, hoar).

Mr. GA IILWET said tho prosont motion appeared tohim liko an attempt to got in tho thin ond of thawodge, and hereafter to have tho expenses paid ofevery momber of a deputation (no, no). Ho neverhoard of persons asking for thoir expenses when ontho publio business. Ho know Mr. Kent tc- go ondeputations', when Mayor, without being paid, andmany othef chief magistrates to do the same. To boguro, in tbo olden time all thoso oxpenses were paid ;as much as £200 wero paid for ono deputation toDublin, bnt thoy wcro not going to follow that ex-amplo (hoar, hear). Tho paltry salary of £200 totho Mayor was spokon of, and in reply to that obsor-vat ion all bo had to say was, that ho thought thehonor of the mayoralty was quito onough for any ono,without talking of anything olso. Mr. Gallwoy con-cluded by Baying bo would support Mr. Grubb againstthe motion.

Mr. PURCELL—Mr. Grubb moves that tho TownClork be not paid.

M. GALLWEY—No, no; I ogroo that the Town Clorkbo paid.

Mr. GRunn—No, no j my motion is that the Mayorbo not paid.

Aid. COOKE observed that tho roforonco by Mr.Gallwoy to the £200 being paid as expensos to adeputation at ono time to Dublin, referred to on ox.

cepticnal case. Somethiag.. Uks, y t-.fmopt .wMpaid, but then'gentlemen ,aho d;,JmoTAtaat>h»t il ia deputation sent np to present an addreu to'Gfebrgethe.Fourth on his landing In Ireland; Mrt'thejrftiionHirerrWber that travelling was notj-at .«lL «BJ»srpBdi.;tiorfs in thoso days as it has Biuoe beoam« .i$M£;iigir)jjBesides that, the deputation had .io, remain •everadays in Morrisson's Hotel, waitingvfor. tha ,«m8 ap-pointed to present tho address, and in that waj theexpense inoreased BO muoh. . . With,jresptotito1,not,pajfing two publio officers when npon publio baunew,'all he had to say was) there .wan not a Corporation in!'Irojond'but paid them when so. engaged./,:<Qork;Limeriok, and other plaooB did so, and why ahould notWaterford do the sameP It was not fair to throwsuoh an expense upon the Mayor, with his' smallsalary of £200 (hear, hear)* . It might be neoessaryfor bis Worship to go to London on their business,and was he to pay his expenses there (hear, hear) PHo (Aid. O.) wonld more that the Mayor be paid his'oxpenses. . . . ; • '. . "" ' ".,

The HIGH SBERIFF seconded the motion, observingthat it would not be fair to call npon the mayor to payhit expensos if he should bo requested to go on. pub-lio business to London.i Mr. DOWIEY said he was ono of a' deputation pre-Bonting an address to the Duko of Abercorn,- and hewas not paid his oxpenses.: Aid. REID stated that whon ho was going upon thedoputation . to Dublin,' alludod to, ho was allowed £5for hi3 expenses, and all ho could say waa that ;£15did not clear him (hear, hear). . '

Mr. BLAKE, referring to tho statement by Dr. Soott,that the doputation last summer was not received bythe Princo of Wales, said it was woll known that thodeputations would not be received by his RoyalHighneBS, and the two cases wero not analogous. Itwas not alone for their honor, but it jwas for theinterest of a maritime city, such as Waterford, thatthey ahould ondeavor to make as favorablo an im-pression upon his Excelloncy as possiblo, and thatcould not bodono by forwarding thoir address by post(hoar, hoar). It was not at all improbable that thoywould havo to soek tho co-oporati»n of his Ex-collenoy in matters of public interest and importance,and it was advisable they should pay this complimentin the most fitting manner, which would be by a depu-tation headed by the mayor (hoar, hear).

i Mr. PURCELL said he quite agreed with tho proposi-tion of Mr. Jacob to pay the exponsos of tho mayor andtown olerk (hear, hear).

, Mr. OOMMINS said ho wonld suggOBt to Mr. Gallweyto withdraw hia motion, for ho saw no reason why thoexpenses of the mayor and town clork should not bopaid (hoar, hear). Ho (Hr. O.) remembered tho de-putation to the Prince of Walos, and his recollectionwas, that many of the gentlemen npon it wont up totbo races of Funohestown (laughter, and cries ofhear, hoar).

: Aid. POWRR observed that as tho rest of tho deputa-tion woro not looking for exponaes, bo would also askMr. Gallwey to withdraw his motion.

Mossrs. Grobb and Gallwey declined to do so.. Mr. MANNING said it would bo most unfair for themto be asking tho Mayor to put his hand into IUB pocketevery timo thoy would bo sending him upon tho publiobuBinoss (hoar, hear). Ho would givo vory little, in-deed, for that address if it w<ts not worth a ten-poundnoto in paying thoso gontlemon's exponses (hear).

Capt. JOHNSON—Suppose tho Lord Lieutenant camedown here to lay tho foundation of a dry dock—aa homay do at no distant day'—and the Mayor invited himto a publio banquet, would it bo fair to expoct tboMayor to pay for that dinner out of his own pocket(hoar, hear) ? Certainly not. You may talk of thopayment to the Mayor as you will, but that would nutbo fair treatmont, and the Bamo principlo existed withregard to his expenses incurred by going on deputa-tions (hoar, hear).

MAYOR—I am but a month in office, and it has costmo £30. His worship thon wont on to observothat Dr. Scott suggested tho address could bo sent bypost. Ho did not know whero any such thing wasdone, but ho was awaro that in many second-ratecorporations, such as Olonmel, Wexford, and otherplaces, the expenses of tho deputations woro alwayspaid (hoar, hear). Tho other day tho mayor of Clon-mel, Mi*. Cantwoll , went np to Dublin to attend thomeeting on behalf of tho Irish Btate prisoners, and hisexpenses vrero paid (hoar, hoar). In Limorick and inCork the corporations acted in tho samo manner (Aid.Cooko : And in Derry also), arid in Dorry, and, aB hohad already observed, although not moro than a monthin office ho hod oxponded of £30 of, in addition tonearly all his timo. Ho was in Dublin lately upoun deputation from tho corporation, in reforonco to thopolico barrack at Summerland, and he could assuretho council that his expansos wero not much undor£10 (hear, bear), Ho was not at all desirona of seeingtho Lord Lioutenant—ho could do vory well withoutseeing him ; but as the presentation of tho addresswas a duty which thoy woro bound to discharge, hewould go whether or not thoy paid his expenses (bear,hear). Tho council, howovor, paid Alderman Reid,and why should a different course now bo adopted(hear, hear) ?

Tho first resolution, by Mr. BLAKE, that tho addressbe adopted, and afterwards prcsontcd, waa put andpassed, and then camo tho amondmont by Messrs.Grubb and Gallwey, against paying tho Mayor's •x-penscs, and on this proposition tho council divided asfollows:—

For—MosBrs. Grubb, Gallwoy, Scott, andDowloy.—tAgainst—Mossrs. Cooko, JohnBon, Graves, Powor,

Ryan, Purcoll, Commins, Manning, Blake, Koily, Reid,Goff, O'Meara, Jacob, Slattory, Loo, Strango, andComan.—19.

Declined to Vote—Tho Mayor—1.Tho amendment was declared lout. Tho original

motion, to pay tho oxpenaos, was thon formally put andadopted. A MUSEUM .

The next business was tho consideration of a noticoby Mr. BLAKI , M.P., to movo " that a memorial bopresonted to tho Treasury, asking permission to borrow£1,000 to finish the west wing of tho City Hall, so asto enable ono of th» rooms to bo devoted to tho pur-poses of a museum." In moving this project, Mr.Blake pointed out that tho pooplo ¦ of Waterford, incommon with tho rest of Ireland, were deficient in aknowledgo of many branchos of industrial education,and that wont tho oxiBtcnco of a museum for thocollection of spocimons of toxtilo . fabrics, and suchliko, would tend vory much to removo. At presenttho weBt wing was unused by tho corporation, ond itwas in ono or other of thoso rooma ho proposed to esta-blish amusoum, leaving tho ot?ior for gonoraJ purposes.Mr. J. Ryan, tho eminont architect and buildor, hadkindly mado calculations of tho monoy which wouldbo necossory to pot this portion of tho building intoordor, and his estimate was that 'tho whole could bodono for £800. Ho (Mr. B.) would prbposo to fix thosum at £1,000 to give room for contingencies, and howonld oak tho council toagroo to that amount. Havingestablished tho museum, lio was awaro thoy could getmany valuablo articles from the government froo ofchargo, and many others for a small amount. Thogovernment attachod very groat importance to suchundertakings, as was proved by thoir oxponding £100,-000 upon tho South Konsingten Museum, and theywould bo certain of rccoiving active aid from thatquarter in caao thoy established tho msBenm. Thoyoxistod in Glasgow, Manchester, and olsewhero, andhad dono a largo amount of good, and ho hopod thocouncil would approvo of hig proposition, which hobegged to movo in duo course.

Mr. GRAVES seconded tho motion, and forciblyobservod that tho Irish peoplo had a great taste fortho fino arts, which only required development tomako it bo an honor to their country and them-solvos. Ho found instances of tho existence of thattaste in Watorford very recently, and from all con-siderations ho hoartily conourred in the. proposalmado by Mr. Blako.

Dr. SCOTT objected to the proposition on manygrounds, chief amongst thorn being, that the Corpora-tion had too many important works on hands now toattend to others ; that thoy had not the monoy tospend, and that they wero notprcssod for room in thohall at present. ; • ,

Mr. JACOU also opposed' npon similar grounds,although deoply regretting to hare to differ with thoirrespected rcprosontativo, than whom no man hoddono moro to improve tho city, to which ho was sogroat a credit (hoar, hear). At present thoy owedupwards of £80,000, and ho was; decidedly, of opinionthey ought not to ndd to.that amount (hoar, hoar).They wero engaged in th'o opening of Georgo's-stroet,a work which would cost them upwards of JS3.000 jthey had tho opening of .Fanl's-squaro beforo them,and Conduit-lano wau in a disgraceful state (hear).Tho west ond of tho city was fast getting into dilapi-dation, and thoy had also tho water works .in hands,an important and heavy undertaking (hear, hoar).Stating it as his experience that museums wero not,generally, successful in this country, and that theirmaintenauco waa expensive, Mr. Jacob conolnded bygiving it to bo hi copinion that, at least for the present,they should' confine themselves to the works in handsand not engage in othera not immediately pressing(hear, hear) • ¦ • • .

Mr. KsiLT.obsorving that after the convincing state-ment made by Mr. Jacob, he would oak Mr. Blake towithdraw his motion, inquired from tha Mayor in whatstago wero the works for the opening of George's-st?Pooplo were anxiously inquiring about it.' The MAYOR replied, he was too short in office to bomade np on the subject, but no doubt Mr. O'Brien(town olerk) would be able to answer the question.

The inquiry wont no further, and Hr. BtAKB with-drew his motion, stating that hia feelings npon theproject wero nnohnnged. : •

THE IRISH KilLWAYB AND FISHERIES.Mr. BLAKE then moved the adoption of a petition to

tho Houao of Commons in favor of the transfer ofIrish railways, whioh, was seconded by Mr. GRUBB,and agreed to. ° Ha noxt moved a petition in favor ofIogiBlatitm relative to the' Irish sea fisheries conform-;ably to tho recommendation of the eoloot committeeof 1867. Aid. PovniR seconded the motion,whioh passed.

OAS iHp DAZ2LIN0 PRICES. . '' ",' " .

' ' ! '

Captain JOUNSON , brought tho continued unsatiB-factory state of tho gas supply in the

^ city again

boforo the council. It was stated some'time sinceon tho part of , this, gas company, that they hadabolished the motor rent, bnt from some' oanso orothor, the acoounta; were still amazingly high (hear,hear). As an instance of the very onrionja wayin whioh thetragkuw TT»S managed, he o»ild tell them

ruuit srgBntlfiniAB'Jhx^'Magr-ia'i j NtJblB9!cvtab]siknin6t& the dty 1SfeSto sti.<i mi£}ummt0'btlu were farnla&e 'tm towUvWMH i^MMod 'wiirllm'TfiiV tlliaiiii asMatyai; :!iAt£j $SlJi&o(Jb*,

•it .beqiima'*qrUte'anbtJiw t£n3'7tMStto.tiTWwM;

y"i c<w.>poi1# y'4WJwriiiip'tto::

mayor had written to the < rk Company *attiijth*iaseveral questions, which,: if s^rre to/wpoH kT»«'the ¦effeot of changing this state of Uimgs, am'onaftWMri;'inquiring if they wonld' give the'people of ff>t»Mnx,dHalf the capital, half the: Beata! otf!'tte 'l>rjtiaj!£a>4f:they. wonldlTidld their raeetmgB in Waterfowl (hetf,hoar). Zither that, or it,'when the contract wtmJ<H»;out with the Htasrs. Anderson and Jones, they wotldtake the cbrbpratip'nas'con'traotors.'' It was high' timefor the corporation, to do something; and oust thingthey, could do, if the gas company would not'do'themjustice'waa, to withdraw their 400 publio lamps fromthem, for which they paia £3 17s. 6d. a 'year' each;whilst tho gas was got elsewhere for 22B;, and thenwhat would'remain to the. company in the way oflighting,'would be of little value to them. ' Ho wouldmove for a committeo of five to toko the whole matterinto consideration, and report what was best to bedone. He might add that his worship wonld road forthe council tho correspondence he had with the com-pany.

Mr. COMMINS seconded .th« motion.'The MAYOtt said he had not the corrospoadenco then

by him, but if thoy appointed a committee he wonld,of course, placo it bofore thorn .with much pleasure.

Mr. MAXNINO obsorvod that one good thing theyshould do would be to have tho quality of tho gastested (hear, hoar). Ho understood that Mr. ThomasBlako would shortly be stationed in Tramore, and fora small salary thoy wonld bo able, perhaps, to socurohis services for this purpose.

Tho MAYOR said that owing to a fow well-timed re-marks from Captain Johnson somo time sinco, tho GasCompany struck off tho moter rent, and in tho samoway, although it might not achiovo evorytning, thocommitteo would succeod in obtaining other conces-sions of valno to tho public (hear, hear).

Capt. JonNSOM—At tbo arbitration on tho subject,held hero, Messrs. Anderson and Jonos agrood not toohargo for motors. Tho chargo was stopped for a t\rao,bat it was put on again.

Mr. JACOB said ho was afraid tho chargo was notaltogether given np aB yet ; in his opinion it was stillput on some humblo consumers, who did not knowthe difference (hear, hear). Tho arrangomenfc as tonot charging tho motor rent was not, howovor, madowith Anderson and Jones ; it was mado with somo oftho Cork gentlomon hero at the timo, but ho was afraidthat that arrangomont was not adhered to, and howould bo glad of tho proas takinganoto of what ho said.

MAYOR—I havo badn letter, Mr. Jacob, from Messrs.Anderson and Jonos, in which thoy state that itfhasboon abolished, . >

Mr. JACOB—All I know is that it was collected withintho past thrco months.

MAVOR—Well it is now abolished.Mr. JACOU—I am glad to hear that statement offici-

ally mado (hoar, hear). .Capt, JOHNSON—It was a very unhandsomo thing

for tho company, having onco knocked off tho meterront, to try and bring it on again.

Mr. BLAKE, M.P., stated ho paid a visit to tho gas-houso within tho past few days, and was kindly shownevery part of tho works, and had all oxplained to himby tho courteous undor foreman. Having detailedwhat ho BUW and was told, tho hon gentloman remind-ed tho council that gontlemcn's servants often burnedgas at night, sitting up late, of which thoy would knownothing, and in that way havo the consumption in-oroascd. In illustration of that system he would men-tion that not long sinco a. lady and gentleman leftNew York for England. Thoy wero absent aomo sixmonths, and on their return tho husband found by hisgas bill that tho consumption was thrco times greaterthan itwas for tho preceding six months (laughter).On seeing it, tho wifo requested her husband to paytho bill, telling him ifc was very reasonable, and thatthe consumption occurred in this way—When aboutstarting sho said sho forgot ono of hor bonnots, whichsho went to look for, and in her hurry forgot toturn off tho gas. There was no doubt of the fact—andtho Town Clerk know what he said to bo tho fact—that had tho corporation sent ovor their witnesses intimo to London, when they put in thoir opposition totho bill of tho gas company, thoy would not now havotho Messrs. Andsrson aud Jones in Waterford (hear).Tho corporation could not do anything against tho gascompany; and ho would bog of them to confino theirconsideration solely to what they could perform.

Capt. JOHNSON bopged to differ with tho view ex-pressed by tbo houorablo member f or Waterf ord , andwould press for his committeo, as ho wa3 convincedthoir earnest action would bo productive of good(hear, hear) . If tho committeo took their <W0 lampsfrom tho company, it would not bo worth thoir whiloto keep a Btaff in town to nmnago what would remainto bo done.

After somo further discussion, tho motion was putaud agreed to, and tho committeo was Btruck asfollows :—Tho mover and seconder, Messrs. Scott andGallwoy, with tho Mayor.

AN ALLEGED ENCROACHMENT.Upon the motion of Mr. GALLWEY, seconded by Dr.

SCOTT, a committeo, consisting of movorand seconder,Messrs. Purcoll and Dowloy, was formed to wait upontho corporation of tho Chamber qf Commerco to askthorn to put bock thoir railing at tho National Bank,which, at present, encroached upon tho footway. .

PETROLEUM LICENSES.Applications wcro read from Mr. Goorgo White,

King-street, to store 200 gallons of potroleum in hispromises, and from Mr. Henry Bell, Quay, to Rtoro180 gallons, tho Town Council being tho legalisedbody to grant tho samo. On motion of Messrs.PUBCELL aud SCOTT it was agreed to grant tho licenses,tho stroot committeo to seo tho requisite preliminariescarriod out. FLAaaixo.

Tho streot committeo reported in favor of con-tinuing tho flagging of that part of Patrick-streotfrom tho Church to tho jail, at an expenso of £14 5s.Agreed to. An application to dag from Suir-stroet toJohn's-lanc, was referred .to tho committee.POLITICAL PRISONERS—SUMMERLAND POLICE STATION.A lotter was read from Mr. Secretary Bruce, ac-

knowledging receipt of Corporation memorial, onbehalf of tho political prisoners.

A lotter" was road from tho Chiof Secretary ofIreland, acknowledging recoipt of correspondence inrespect to the Summerland polico station, nnd inroply Btaling it was found that tho duties of tho citypolico did not allow of auy of tho men being draftedfrom tho othor Btntions to admit of this ono beingro-oponcd, and stating that if tho Corporation thoughtit necessary to a3k for moro men thoy should do so intho manner proscribed by tho 3rd and 4th Victoria,cap. 108. A lotter was also read from tho Inspoctor-Senoral, to tho samo effect.

TOWN CLERK—If you look for moro men, and obtainthorn, you will have to stAko a borough rate for thopurpose.

Mr. BLAKE—Aro you quito clear upon tbat point,Mr. O'Brien ?

TOWN CLERK—Oh! yeB, quito certain.Mr. BLAKE—Thnt would bo an oxpenso of £500,

and that amount wo will not incur (hoar, bear).Capt. JOHNSON—I know that tho pooplo of Water-

ford havo vory littlo reason to bo thankful to thoInspector-Gonoral (hoar, hoar).

THE INUNDATIONS—THE SEWERAGE.Mr. GRAVES draw tho attention of tho council to

tho lato inundations in tho city, vory much of whichho attributed to the vory defective state of tho Boweragoof tho city, with a view to havo tho sowers inquiredinto at onco, and romedied immediately. Tho soworsin tho vicinity of his place woro now in a very badcondition, and required instant examination. At pro-sent tho main drain from Shallow's pnblic houso wasbrought up through William-street, a distance of fully500 foot, whilst it could easily and far moro offcotuallybo carried down Canada-street, a distanco, at thomost, of 360 feotionly, whieh would givo tho _jrreatestrelief toHho city sewers. Ho would movo a committeofor the purpose, to act at onco.

Mr. RYAN soconded the motion. At tho last coun-cil bo suggOBted the formation of, a drain to relievo theback-w&ter at' Canada-street, bnt somo gentlomonBaid it was not necessary, and tho project was notcarriod out. Tho roBult on Saturday night was thattho water in John's Pill was Bixteen and a half foetundor the lovel oC tho water in William-street, chieflyowing to defootivo drainago (hoar). No ono couldforesee such a thing as took place upon Saturday night,but thon its ovil effects could bo vory much mitigatedby having good seworago through the city (hear,hear). Every one ,in. his (Mr. B.'s) locality sufferedvery muoh from the floods (hoar, hear).

Mr. BLAKE said he trusted that tho inquiry of thoproposed committee would embrace tho whole ques-tion of the. sewemge of the city (hear, hear). He sin-cerely regretted .that thoso gentlomen had suffered soseverely from tha visitation of Saturday night, but inother parts of the oity much loss and injury woro alsothe result of the flood. ID his houso in King-streot,ho was knee deep in water in his kitchen on Saturdaynight, and when that was the case with him ho thoughtwhat must havo been tho condition of tho residents onthe Quay. A great deal might be dono to avert thoconsequences of.guoh-a visitation, in future. In Dub-lin} Liverpool, and othor places the ends of tho sewerswore provided with doors, which prevented the waterfrom entering tho houses, and suoh a system could befoUpwed with muoh advantage in this oity. '. Aid. SLATTEET said he also Buffered severely inWilliam-street—in faefcj' he did not, as yet, know thofoil extent of the damage. William-street was longerunderwater than any other part of tho city: it re-ceived more injury than any other locality, and he folfcit ought to be the first place to which the committeewould, turn its attention. The opening of George's-street _ and other places were most important works,bat ,the securing of good sewerage was the most im-portant of all, both in a sanitary and eretj other pointof view. . . ; . ¦ • . . ." '

Aid. Powxa said Mr. Hudson told him that one rea-son of the flood in that part of the oity waa caused by• ¦ewer of Mr. IMtery'sJowa (laughter). '

n'-Ali gLAM«,T«iihiaidI»tto <rw)x**mim'ititt>fUdbitfa^Moifl6od1ngj wholtdteWatfbot;:k«^"p> fM*i^&.do''airi hw^wb»iUrerjr»?

>pn nbtom«i^'#i(r*»iaVttaW fpmMmfdbjL

inf .War'the" giroaiiniaii'of rW*l*t it NKOTQpi^;

:floc a sito in Oinai ibndi'wi km^^ j ^ ,'on am) ?or^aastt^&3we^ ti t^^^k t:.;«u b andeall flowkftotlnil^ tt *.3?$]g®Wmf V: ikroi—And timulSatinr 'klf aa^iim ^ t X ^:«6 »rt^Te^ gr« ' plee>anre,n-tht>t ill pfliT«WP«rvi lifcle 'assistance from Mr..Bj»a onitJbia^ofQMJooiHi 'Hridso oar mperintendanti!being..sdwi fiofl?iflii «l 'W«it *Kb an'f ronmnMtr bain? amv.ihatr.haul'iflb BM; and the iity engineer being awWr^noMjhaati).',Ti wild bigaiKr «f a reiy!i»p<»rdo teo «ri fc;'i;c d'not'Btate that fipt (hear, tear). .. i;.,i t «o';>rtnn-.tf tti EYAS- said if more was in his power, hn.wpjOdha B beeri'inost happy to have,done it to mitigate »o

'se' ere'a calamity (hear, hear). ? • ¦'• ¦¦ ¦< ¦¦:. !>.¦>u&uii•<'. ¦ Ir. ' PUSCKLE—At the present moment there' ia. agr at body of water at the rete of ithe gas home.. ;•; i .,

)r. SCOTT said he should express his surprise thatne|ther of their engineers had Bent them in & reportupon thi* important matter. • He considered their notdo|ng so/was a great dereliction of duty, and ic struckhup it would be necessary for him to move for somealteration'with respeot to those gentlemen/- : !.!;.!>•

MAYOR—I told tbe council already that Mr* Hndsonwas ill, and could not attend to business (hear, hear).

Aid. COOKE—And Mr. Tarrant was imprisoned inhiji house from Saturday by the flood.

Mr. GRAVES said Mr. Tarrant was obliged to go tomany parts of the county that day, to inspeot someserious.breaohes mode by the flood, and requested thatfapt to be made known to the council (hear, hear).

Mr. GRAVES' motion was then 'passed, and the fol-lowing committeo appointed, to: report to an earlymeeting of tho council :—The Mayor, Messrs. Graves,Ryan, Slattery, nnd Power. Adjourned.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—WEDNESDAY.CORRESPONDENCE—THE VISITINO REPORT OP MR. CONN

—BESISNATION OP A COLLECTOR—^EXTENSION OP THEPOOR LAWS.S. T. GEUBB, Esq., 'J.P., V.C., in tlie chnir up to on«

o'clock, snecwded by Sir R. J. PAUL, Bart., J.P., chairman.Also pre«snt—Capt. Power, D.V.C., Messm. T. W. Jncob,J.P., C. Rojers, J.P., If. D. Hassarf, J.P., P. O. Bloomfield,J.P., J. Clampott, M. O'Shea, J. Norwood, M. Cleary,Capt. Dillon, J.P., P. Strang-o, J.P., W. Hullr, Aid. Rich -ardson, T. L. Mackcsy, M.D., J.P., J. Mnrpbr, and R. W.Moms, J.P.

THE LATE REPORT OP MR. CONN.' The following letter, 'in reference to this subject,

was road from the commisBionors:—•" Poor Law Comminion Offiw, Dublin, Feb. 2, 1869,

: " SIB—Tbt cornmissionars baro bad before them minutesof proceedings of the board of guardians of tlie Wnterfordunion on the 27th alt., and they have observed the carefulrrport which wo? made to the board regarding; the presentstate of the workbotue by the visiting guardian. The com-missioner* see by tho minutes that tbe several matters referredto in the report are recommended for further attention. Asrcjnrds tho employment of the inmates, the commissioner!have to state that it is general!; found in well managedworkhonses tbat tbe work of tha establishment and the careof tbe aick and the children affords full employment for all«ho are able to. work: Experiments of supposed Temunera-tire labor in snch establishments bave neutrally proved notto answer the expectations of profit held out in their com-mencement, and there are other objections to snch a system.

" Witk respect lo tbe admission of persons into tbe house,an examination of tbe guardians' minutes for some timo pastappears to show tbat a very considerable portion of the totalnumber of persons admitted into thn worLIiouse every wci-tare persons ' proriiionallr ' admitted, and these cases occurprinci pally in Vr. Roonty's district. Tbe commissionersb.ive no specific information before them as to whether anyabuses bave existed to any great extent in this class of cases,or whether persons habitually make me of tbe workhouse asa place of resort, quitting it and returning to it at pleanurf,but they think there is sufficient to show tbe suardians thatit is necessary to call the relieving officers' attention to thofact that tiny are to afford relief provisionally on their ownresponsibility only in cases of sadden and urgent necessity,all other cases of applicants being duly reported upon by therespective relieving officers to the, board at tbatr next meet-ing:, to be then dealt with br the board. If there be unduelaxity in regard to tbe manner in which applications aredtalt with , tbe value of the worlfhonitac a test of destitutionwill Boon be miscbierously interfered with.

"B. BANKS, Chief Clerk."That part of tho letter referring to admissions was

ordered to bo referred to tho city relieving officer, andthe master waa directed not to admit any poraons in astate of drunkenness.

RESIGNATION.—A lettor .was read from Mr. JohnMackoy, rate collector, informing tho board that hohad been elected clork of the Carrick-on-Suir union,and now begged to resign his situation as collector, asho was expected to take offico in Carrick on Monday.Mr. Mackoy concluded by oxprcssing his very bestthanks to tho guardians, and the clork, for tbo kindnesswhich ho had invariably rcceivod at their hands.

Mr. JACOB said it was a very gratifying circumstancefor them to find a young man who was educated bytho clerk in his office, esteemed so well qualified, as tobo olected to a position of snch responsibility andhonor, as clerk of a union. It was a matter very gra-tifying to him (Mr. J), aud it waB also very crcditabloto Mr. Mackey himself.

Capt. DILLON expressed his concurrence in what hadbeen said by Mr. Jacob, and added that tho complimentpaid to Mr. Mackoy was mncb enhanced by tho fact ofhis having boen proposed by tbo Earl of Bessborougk(hear, hear).

Capt. POWER said it was also equally crcditablo toMr. Hennessy, who had so woll trained Mr. Mackoyas to seenro his oleotion.

Aftor somo equally oulogistio remarks from Mr.Conn, tbo resignation was unanimously accepted.

Mr. MACKEY briefly returned thanks, nftor whichtho board proceeded to take measures to appoint asuccessor.

Tho CLERK said that tho anditor, Mr. McDermott,when hero tho other day, complained to him that in adistrict whoro tho collection amounted to nearly£3,000, tho security required from tho collector1namely £500, waa not onongh and ought to bo in'creased.

Mr. SPENCER conenrred with this view of thoauditor, as did also Mr. Clampott, and both guardiansmoved that it bo increased to £800. Other guardiansheld that it should be kept as at present, aud theboard divided bctweon tho two sums:—

For £500—Captain Power, jMessrs. Hassan}, Jacob,Bloomfield, Morris, Rogers, Conn, Hally, Cleary,Mackesy, O'Shea, Richardson, and Grnbb—13.

For £800—Messrs. Dillon, Nonvood, Clampefct, andSponcor—i.

It was thereupon decided that tho security romaiuas it is, and that tho election tako palce on that dayfortnight.

IMPROVING THE POOR LAWS.—The board noxt tookup the consideration of tho memorial forwarded by Mr.W. D'E. Parker, of Passage, Cork, praying for an ox-tousion of tho poor's rate to incomes. It waa movedby Mr. Conn, seconded by ;Mr. Clampelt, that thoChairman bo requested to sign this memorial. Mr.Jacob objected npon the ground that the proposed sys-tem would bo establishing a national rate, whichwould bo productive of a reckless expenditure. Mr.Bloomfield supported the proposition. At a subse-quent stage, Mr. Jacob took occasion to correct hisstatement. He had seen a petition containing a schemeof national rating to which he objected—(Mr. 0' 8hoa :That was tho Dungarvanone)—but tho petition beforothem contained no such clause, and he saw no objec-tion to it'. The motion was agreed to.

Balance in favor, £3,077. ;

ainniCK-ON-suiR CORRESPONDENCE,

BOARD OP GUARDIANS—SATURDAY.DISPENSA1Y BUSINESS—ELECTION OP CL3RK—A NEW

H0DE OP T1NDERINO.

3T5B H. W. BBUOOB, Esq., J.P., V.C., in the chair.Also present— Messn. J- Richardson, D.V:C, T. B. Wil-

son, J.P., C. Scnlly, J.P:, J. W«!ab, J.P., 0. Moore, tbeEarl of Bessborougb, P. Phelan, C*rrickbeg,. P. G»ult, T.Connolly, P. Dinitll, P. Caiey, James Hiokey, M. Qairke, J.Shea, P. Keefft . J. KiriraB, T. Boirerj, 0. CallabaD, T.Lalor, D.L, P. Henneberry, P. Brophr, T. Hosan, P. Phelan,Ratbgormac, P. Butler, J. H. Blackett, J.P., C. Sadlier,J.P. Captain Hamilton, P.I/.I.', and Dr. O'Rjr»o, M.O;

ELECTION OF CLERK.Having disposed of tho applications for admission

and out-reliof, which, although numorous aa usual,presented no particular feature of interest, tho boardwont into the election of clork of tho union, in suo-cession to Mr. Charles Dooly, retired upon superannu-ation.

Mr. SHEA, previous to tho opening of tho applica-tions, Baid ho believed tho usual oonrao was to readthe correspondence. ' •

Mr. WILSON replied that ; tho rule of the board wasto go into the tenders at one o'olook; it: was thon thathour; thoy had an important offloe to fill, and he feltthey onght to dispose of it now, according; to regula-tion. Tho board, generally, coincided with Mr.Wilson, and the application* were gone into as follow :—

Mr. J. D. FiTzoEiALD,' olerk Groom Union, who,along with some high testimonials, forwarded a veryneatly-finished photograph, representing a very pre-possessing individual indeed. The original, however,boing unable to attend, did not appear .personally inthe lists. • i ¦ ¦ . ; . ', ;

Mr. J. MCNOTTY, Belmullet Union, highly recom-mended, was also absent. ) ¦ ¦. ; |

Mr. WM. LANNON, five- years olerk of the BantryUnion, appeared with a number of first-rate testi-monials.' . ' ¦ "-' J: ' '

Mr. JAMES HVLXINS, many yean master at Thomis-town union, and' formerly aasistani.master in.,.theWatorford nnion ; highly recommended. •'. . •• . ¦. ,.¦: i >

Mr. WM. KERNT, master ¦ of the Oallan. Union, .andformerly auiitantMsleik in the Unions of CorfeandThurles, a gratuity having been granted to him ia theformer union, for the mode in-wUoh he acted ai cleHc

Hr. JOHN MACKEI, for two years rate: collector!in"the Waterford'union, a| student . under i Mr. >J: ,C..Hennessy,' the' experienced olerk of thiS: onion, toqualify for a similar position and .for orar two monthsacting-master of the Carrick:House in. ft-periodl ofextreme diffloulfy, during which, tinw he afforded thehighest satisfaction to the .guarditins, and,ito; theinspector, and the last from'- - ->-- .u.5 - '¦ - i™?sm&aBmaBgsaBsm m *wir:

Mr. BICHAM> LATOTiaor tBnt/aB oigpniiy.but: :jj»,jjJBHMLM!aWBBBiffiJ^B@-M^^^;:- ;'rrm^mKHKKm';:

WiSr5TheBAM 'fifMOofotfoKbbawrid'«iit y,w«re

:fclijr c<mvincedtliey'woald endeoior jtOjamrj j ibatluilartfffO^nrtiVjTyiilitilnfjpm^n .tiy. nyi eOUSOf tioiitxqe 'that;:,ofaJPT)r^

; >iw]6n |ri o|A iogiara(m'en^

thmw nt -axL-r-tMutr wnfiVmUa iJSi"r mh'f t h i iL Tmkb»k» 'oaieven a fpe Yri 'into the ntmort,coi?tie3^li'fl 1-'Bence'!!the 'OT»toyl«Ba^ .

' 'qf,ob av^ ' 'bM p«wn - '4!>tothan for almc«fc,MyjbjiwIbfflee' fcthe aWTibe.'i'He(Lord B.).Trafl Jhe;morejindaoed;to niake'thosere-.marks from . the[fabteind he 'said so witH'regret—ithat he heard there ,was some stirring up'of .religious.feelings in reference .toVithis, :electiou ,,(hear* r

.hear)., Without naming' the slightest feeling,'one"way or thoother, for any one of, the 'candidates'to 'come 'beforethe board for. this piEce, but speaking upon the broadprmoiple ef justice, he thought that the offico.of olerkqf the union ahould should not, in any way, be decidedby religions belief, one persuasion in preferenoe toanother. If it was the election of a master for ahohso in which' the great majority of the'inmateswere Catholics, it would; bo a different -thing, as thatofficer had the most intimate connection with thepeople of the institution, but with a olerk the casewas different. With that office roligion could havonothing to do, and ho hoped, therefore, that no guar-dian would be influenced to vote that day byanything like a religious prejudice (hear, hear).Ho mado this allusion simply because he heard thatone of tho candidates for the present offico was aProtestant, and he could add, with truth, that thatcircumstance was quite now to him (hoar). Ho (LordB.) did not mean to say he was going to vote forthis man, Lannon, but he_ only alluded to tho subjectbecause it was the first time ho over heard a religiouselement introduced at that board. He hoped no suchconsideration would infiuenco tbo voting there t&atday (hear, hear).

CHAIRMAN—I only hoard tho religion of this manthis morning.

Lord BESSHOROUGIT. resumed, saying that thiB can-didate, to whom ho bad alludod, was most stronglyrecommonded to him by—he would not like to men-tion names—tho head of the Catholic party in Kerry,and all ho could say npon that point was, ho had astrong letter of recommendation from him in favor ofthis applicant; at the same time, ho (Lord B.)did noo say he was going to voto for him, or for anyothor of the candidates, but he did desire to say hohoped that no fooling of the kind, to which ho referred,would actuate the guardians in coming to a decisionas to the candidate to bo retnrned (hear, hear), butthat thoy would return the man who, in their opinion,would bo bost suited for tho office (hear, hear).

Mr. QUIRKE observed that he heard that stronglandlord ooorcion xraa mado nso of on the other side,in support of thiB man's election. Tbat they would notmind, ho was sure (hear, hear).

Mr. GAULE said ho hoard the gamo.Mr. CALLAIIAN sairl he hoped tbat the olection would

bo determined without any reference to ti religiouselomont or feeling of any kind, whatever (hear, hoar).Ho should do hia lordship tho justico to Bay that howas certain ho Would bo tho very last person who, onan occasion, liko tjyj present, would allow himself tobo influenced by any such feeling (hear, hear). AsMr. Quirko had sa;d he (Mr. C.) had heard of coercionhaving been attempted in this case, but such asystem could not succeed at that board. He did Dotobject to voting for a Protestant, but ho did not agreewith Lord Bessborcragh as to its being immaterial thoreh'gion of a clork of the union, because questions; oftho registration of foundlings, for instance, frequentlycame beforo them and with thoS9 cases, both maBterand clork had much to do, oa that board waa wellaware (hear, hear). Thoy all know that it waa thowish of the board to have a local man olected, but soonafter the vacancy was declared, a man, not connectedwith tho locality, camo hero provided with letters ofrecommendation from a person of much influence, anda strong canvns3 waa made npon hi3 behalf. Aftersomo days, howevor, a change took placo; tho gentle-man who recommended this candidate went againsthim, but then his friends mado extraordinary effortsto support him, and it soon bocame the conviction oftho publio that this waa dono because he was a Pro-testant. Ho very much regretted to find-that it wasthought necessary to introduce this subject at all(hear, bear).

Mr. GAULE oxpressod his concurrence with Mr.Callahan.

Tho candidates wero brought beforo the board, andquestionod in tho usual form. Each answered aatis-factorily, Mr. Mackoy stating that ho served for somotimo under Mr. Henneasy to qualify hirnsolf for anoffico Buch as tho present, and it was by him, he derivedtho professional ability ho possessed. If elected ho(Mr. M.) would leavo nothing undone _ to give thoguardians and ratepayers tho fullest satisfaction.

Lord BESSEOROUGH said he had tho greatest pleasurein proposing Mr. Mackey as clerk of their nnion. Itwas quito clear, from his answors, that ho had suffi-cient oxperienco for tbo duties of tho office, and withthat knowlodgo upon his part ho had the advantage ofbeing trained under an experienced clerk of a nnion,Mr. Hennessy. Ho had also given them tho utmostsatisfaction whilst ho acted aa master of their houao.

Mr. P. HENNEDERY seconded tho proposition.Tho CHAI RMAN put the motion, and declared it car-

ried unanimously, no other candidate being proposed.Mr. MACKEY, on boing apprised of his election, re-

turned hia warmoat thanks to the guardians, and theboard adjourned soon after.

To explain how the board, having reBolved to con-fine the candidates to clerks, or their assistants, after,wards accepted tenders from masters, it is right tosay that the commissioners' letter, read previous day,objecting to such a selection, superseded tho resolutionof the board. •

RATIIGORMAC DISPENSARY.

A special meeting took place at eleven o'clock, tomake some requisite change in the Rathgormao dis-pensary district, at which the following were present—Mr. G. Moore in tho chair first, and subsequentlyMr. Briscoe, J.P.; Messrs. Connolly, Casey, Kirwan,DanioU, Wilson, Pholan (Carrickbog), and CaUahan,with Capt. Hamilton and Drs. Reynott, Fitzgerald,and Keating, di*pensary Burgeons. After a short con-snltation, throughout which the fullest unanimityexisted, it was " Resolved—The committeo are ofopinion that it would be deairable to have the medicalofficer reside in a central part of his district, bnt as nosuitablo residence can at present bo obtained by him,we do not, considering that ho has discharged theduties for so long a period, presa the matter imme-diatelr upon him, and we, therefore, postpone thequestion to a future day." " That the attention, ofthe board be called to tbe necessity of appointingmembers npon the committee of management whowillbo available to tbe poor for giving dispensary tickets,and that, if necessary, wardens be appointed for thatpnrpoBe." -

THE LIABILITIES OP SHIPOWNERS AND CONSIONEXS.—At the Liverpool police-court, Wednesday, Mr. G.K. Payno agent of the Waterford Steam Packet Com.pany was summoned for having on the 28rd ultimo,caused an obstruction on the Prince's Parade, oloee totho Prince's Dock, by having landed 700 head of oattloand 200 sheep there. Mr; Atkinson, deputy boroughsolicitor, appeared in support of the information. Thocattle and sheep lemained on the parade about twohours and a-half. The point ia dispute was—whetherthe company, who landed the animals, or the partiesto whom they were oousigned, were Uable to the pen.alty inonrrred. It was atated ttat the City of Dnblinand other steampacket companies provided yards inwhioh to place the cattle they brought aB Soou as theywere landed, and it was askW why the WaterfordCompany could not do the samo f Mr Baffles, stipen-

• " . • '_ - - - i ._ t > t- _•_ £l« A MflaiA lim n liAawi araa

diary magistrate, before whom the case was beard, wasdecidedly of opinion that the liabUiy rested with thoshipowners, and not with' the consignees, and heordered the defendant to pay a fine of 20s. and oosts.

HOLLOWAI'S PiuaHTruthful Experience.—Tbe united tntiinony ol thouundi, eikndioi oter moreth»n 80 jean, most rtionily recommend* thew Pills at tbebnt purifier*, tbe mild*»t «p«ii«nts, and tbe inrett restora-tives. They never prove delaiire, or merelj give .temporaryrelief bat (ttack all wloiota of tbe stomach, loom, heart,lead, and bowe!« in tb» only eafe and legitimate way, by de-noratini the blood, and renovating thotsimberfoctioui whichare tbe foundation and support of almost every disease. Tbeirmedicinal efficacy i» wonderful in renovating eaftbbled eooiti-tntibm. TUeir action embrace* all that ii desirable in ahousehold medicine. Thay repel everr noxious kne effetnnutter: and that tbe strength ujiurtur«] and tbt energiesstimulated. ¦ '

THB MABOJACIOBS OJ WATCHES AHD Ctooxev—Amoat interesting and iDstrostitt little work, describing briefly, 'but with jn«t cle«rneii, tbe ri» aud progrea ofjr«l*:«B4 ,clock makinc, bat Just been published by Hr. J.-TCBtMon,of 26. Old Boad Street, 99, Wettboorna Grovt, lad th« CityBtui ictory. 68ind 80, Lud|.t. Hill.! Th'i bodf, whiet -it protonl; niuitrtfto1,1 grm» TolldMcripUmef tft wibM ;k!nd.o»'ir.tcbe.!«nd : dorky with , their,pt!eje, iud po bntshould make 1 parcbUe- wifhooj initial .the abow t»ubtub.mwU oTeooiolting tbi* truly%i)oiblt*orfc£Brto .id

or th. ColonWati •nabltd to Heel Ic ttowrt/itjtfct watch&t .a.pt»dVt their ,h»Kto^gttg .£>' - 'Pcinoa of Wile*, —ai* tha p»q>pbl«i fo •ay t^rtB reertrt;

H0N«STT 01" TW i*M»«g^MWRW^ ^ 4^-mm

Selected ttotUj)LINKS WITH HEAVEN.

Our God in heaven, from [hit holy ptoc,To each of in »n nnirl guide IIM given ;

Bat mother* of dead children have more, grace,For tb«y give angels to their God and liea»en.

How c«n n mother'« heart feel colil or wsery,Knowintr her dearer self, »afr, happy, warm ?

How cin ulie feel h»r mad too dark or dreary,Who inows her trcMiire ihellered from tlic storm

How can she sin ? Oar hearts mav ha tinliccdin ftOur Go<l forgnt, onr holj1 mints defied ;

But can n mother hoar her dead child pleading,And thrtut thwo littlo angel hands atide ?

Those little lianda slrntclied down to draw her ovrrNmrcr to Gml, my mother love ; we all

Aro hlind and wrnk, Tet snrcly BIIB can noier,With such n stake in heaven, fail or fall.

She known that , when th» mighty angels ruisoChorus in heaven , one little silver tone

J» JJOM for ever ; (list on* little praise,One little happy voice h all her own.

Wo innv not s< le her sicra.l crown of honor,But all the amels flit tin j tn anil fro,

POIIF O smilinc ns thry pas *—Ili py look npnu herAs mother of an anavi wbnin tliey knnw—

One whom she left nesllwi at Mary '« feet—The rhitilron'a plncc in heaven—who softly aingl

A litllc chant tn please tln*m, Mow and avTo.*t ,Or, stnilin;, stroke, their littli folded wings;

Or cirw them lipr wbil n liliiv, nr her bPmlftTo pl»v with ; yet , in spito of flower or sons,

Tlipy often liff a wistful Innk Hint |.l<'n<l--,And tulis them why their mother stays so lone

Then, our ilrar Quern nulcM answer she will callHIT vrry noon—meanwhile thry are Wsuiled

To wait anil listen while she tr- ll« them allA storr of her Jesus as a child.

Ah ! saints in heflven mm* prnv with earnest trillAnil pity for thr'r woik and errinc brntheis;

Yet, tllrre is prnvnr in listen more tender still ,The little children nVadint for their mother*.

TnE r,,\xn nv DREAMS1IY V. C. 11RVAXT.

A michty realm is the Lnml nf Dream*,With st«-ps that ham in tli» twilicht sky,

And weltering oreans and trailin ir streams ,That gleam where the dn«ky valleys lie.

But over it* shadowy border flowSwret rays from the world of endle.«s morn ;

And the nrarer fountains c.ilrli the clow,And flowers in the nearer fiMJs aro horn.

Thn until-, of Urn happy dead repair,From their flowers of liebt , to that bordering land

And walk in the fainter elmy there,With the sonls of the living hand in hand.

One calm, stvoet smile in that shadowy spl.ere,Prom eyes that open on earth no more-

One warning word from a voiee once dear—How they raise in the memory o'er and o'er!

Far ofTfrnm those hills that shino hr dnr,And fields that hlnom in Ilia limvenly calos,

The Land of Dreams goes strelcliincr awayTo dimmer mountains and darker vales .

Thrre lie the eh 'nircrs of puiltr iMicbt ,Tliere walk tbp s'pnetres of cnilty feir .

And soft low vnics, that float thron-h the nicht ,And whispering sin in the helpless ear.

Dear maid, in tlir r!iiMlinnn"« npenin; flower,Scarce weaned from the love of childish plav !

The tears on whose chrrks tire hut tbn slnwerThat freshens the early bloom of May !

Thine ejrs are r|n<e>1 , and over thy hrorrPa«s thnnchtfiil slimW* and jovntu cloams ,

And I know, hr tbv mn-Mnz l'n*, that nowThy spirit strays in the Land of Dreams.

Light-heirl ed inniilon , O he»d th y fn-t !0 keep where that beam of P.na'lisp f:il)« ,

And only wander where Hum may 'st meetThe biess»il ones from its shining walls .

So "halt lliin come from the Land of Drenr.« ,\^itli lov» and pt-at-e to this wo»M n' st rife ,

And the licht tha* over that Iwder «iri -aimShnll lie on the path of thy ilailv lif ",\

Atfcrrifaitr.tRKJUUK .VII U: A LTERATION OF AITKAIUNVT. .\xr>

STiircTl liK OF Hi MAX 1T A I H .—Our pratest livingauthority on tlto Kiriicturc mul functions of flioskin -mil lialr MV. Ei-sismiis Wilson. F.H.S.. hasi-pcontly m:i<ln a emiiiiiuniention to tlic RoyalSociety on n remarkable specimen nfiui man linir.It. was token from a boy, agotl sevnn and a halfyrars, a*!iciillcm:m's son, who bail delicate healthup to tlio OK *- of four years, but is now active,healthy. (|iiick , and inMlijrent- Tbo change intbo hair was first noticed when ho was betweentwo and three years old, and has prccctiblv in-rreased during the last two years, Each hair isbrown and white, in alternate bands, through-out its whol e length, ijnd thus a peculiarlyspeckled character is imparted to the whol e massof hair. Brown is the normal colour; but whilethe brown segment is about r;>0th of an inchin length, the white or abnormnl segment is onlvabout one-half that loncth or l'lfXHli of an inch—Ihe. two together making about 1 'Jltl of a line ,or l'Hfith of an innh. His eyebrows and eyelashesarc fj uito normal ; and n¦younger brother, of fairnomplexion, is free from any alteration of the hair.Mr. Wilson has carefully examined the speckledhair microscopically, and finds that the brownsegment is perfectly natural in its structure, andhas the ordinary transparency by transmittedlight. Tlic cylinder or cuticle of the hair is per-fectly uniform, so that any abnormality of struc-ture is in the medulla or internal portion of thehair. This is found in the white segments, whicharo also opaque, and is due to the existence ofvacuities which .arc filled with air. the. fluid withwhich they would at first be filled having becomedried up. -Mr. Wilson, believing with lierthol d,that the hair grows faster by day than by night,first accounted for the extraordinary alternationof brown and white bands by supposing that theformer were the result of the day's growth, andthat the latter represented tlic slower growth bynight. His own observations, however, on thegrowth of the hair of the head in persons whohad been shaved, had given l-8fh of an inch perweek, or l-S6Hi of an inch for 24 hours ; whilein this instance tho two segments together am-ounted to 1'fiOth of an inch , a more active growththan is normally met with—corresponding, infact, in a similar ratio, with H7 hours instead of2\. Whatever may he the cause of the remarkablealteration of hcalthr and morbid structure in thishair, there is no doubt that, the case is (piito unique.

HOHSKS ix IU TTLK.—The extent to which acharger can apprehend tho perils of a battlefiel dmay bo easily underrated by one who confines hisobservation to horses still carrying their riders ;for as long as a troop-horse in action feels theweight and hand of a master, his deep trust inman keeps him seemingly free from great terror,and he goes through the fight, unless wounded,as though it were a fu.-ld-d.iy at home; but themoment that death «ra disabling wound depriveshim of bis rider, he seems all at once to learnwhat a battle is—to perceive its real danger withthe clearness as of a human being, and to bensoniscd with horror at the fate he may incurfor want o^a band to guide him. Careless of themere thunders of guns, he shows plainly enoughthat he more or less knows the dread accentthat is used by missies of war whilst cuttingthrough the air, for as often as the.'o sounds dis-close to him the near passage of bullet or roundshot , lie shrinks and cringps.hiseyeballs protrude.Wild wit h fright , be still does not most commonlygallop home into camp; bis instinct seems ratherto tell him that what safety if any must he foundin the ranks: and he rushes at the first squad-ron be can find , urging pitcously, yet with violencethat he. to, by right is a troop-horse—that he.too. is willing to charge, but not to be left behind- that he must and will "fall in." Sometimesthe riderless charger thus, bent on aligning withhis fellows will not bo content to range himselfon the flank of tin- line , but darts at some pointm tho squadron, which he seemingly judges tol>e liis own rishi.ful place, and strives to forcehimself in. Hiding, as it is usual fm-the com-mander of a regiment to do, some way in advanceof his regiment . Lord George Tagi-t was espe-ciall y tormcnti-d and pressed bv tho riderlesshorses which chose to tnrt< round and align withhim. At one time there were three or four oft lie>e IIOI -.'PS advancing close abreast of him onone siile, nnd ns many as five on the other. Tm-pi-lled by terror, by gregarious instinct , ard bytheir hnhit of ranging in line, they so " closed"in upon TiOrd (ieorge as to l>esmear his overalls,with blot d from the gory flanks of the nearestintruders, and obliged him to use his Hword.—Kiii 'ihlir'* lunition of the Crimea, Vol . IV.

A new insulator for telegraph purposes hasbeen brought out in Philadelphia, which consistsin giving the ordinary sulphur nnd glass insulatorn eating of paraffine; this, being nthorough rc-1H.-Ilant of water, is found to make the insulatormore perfect in wet weather.

The best way to remove smoke stains frommarble is to a ppl'y soap lees, which can be obi ainedjit Pavis's St. Martin's Lane; they should beslightly thickened with whitening, and allowed toremain on a week or two after. Marble mantle-pieces in unoccupied rooms are greatly improvedby this mixture remaining on for months.

.A ny fibr-us material can be stuck to metn',whether iron or other metal, by an amalgamci-tnpr-scd of glue, dissolved in vinegar, hot. withmie-third of its volume of white pitcli pine, alsohot. The composition will giro a sure and certainreturn.

A LUNATIC FESTIVAL(From the Toronto Qlcbe) .

Oar jails and hospitals and homes havo all had tboirmerry-making, and on Tuesday night the general feel-ing of hilarity had scaled tho walU of the LnnatioAsylum, tho inmates of which institution Wore gath-orod from tho various parts of the building into theball-room, and formod as brilliant an assemblage astho season has scon. When we entered the ball-room,<vhich was ologantly decorated with ovorgreons andt'estoons and mottoes, wo saw assembled about twohundred ladies and gentlemen, fashionably dressed, andlistening with tho most intelligent ospoofc to a gentlo-man who was singing in excollent stylev " Tho OldFolks at Homo." Where are tho lunatics P was thofirst quostion that aroso in one's mind. Trno, therewero ono or two about whom there could bo no mis-take. Right opposito tho ontranco waa an old ladywho imagined hcrsolf tho "Bloody Mary," and her" got up," which was in remarkable oonsononco withher supposition character, struck ono as being ratherecoontric. Another, who had gone wrong on tho" marriage question," and had smirked her" face intopermanont distortion, had rather a peculiar appoar-auco, which aroso in a great measure from a weirdkind of coyness that still played about her oyos.Amongst tho inon too, here and there, wo noticed afew whoso very features indicated tho lunatio ; bnttaken as a wholu had a stranger,unaware of tho natureof tho meotiup, gono into that room, it would novorhavo fur a moment entered into his thoughts that howas in tho company of tho iusano. In fact, there beinga sprinkliug of strangers in tho hall, tho great difficultyono had to encounter in selecting a partner was to dis-tinguish " who was who." The writer of this nolicosot eyes on a. lovoly girl about sixtcon, and impressedwith tho raolancholy thought of such a creature beingtho inmato of such a place, was standing gazing pen-sively at her beantifnl countenance. Latterly shonoticed this and gazed as pensive on him. It tnrncdout afterwards that there was a slight misufldorstand-ing bctweon tho two, which on explanation was ratherconfusing to both. Tbo inmates themselves werotroubled with no scruples on this or any other point.They had como there to enjoy themEolves,and they didit. Tho more vivacious of tho gentlemen wont round,scanned tlio ladies in tho most respectful fashion, andwhen each felt himself suited, ho mado his bow in themost approved fashion. The ladies on the other hand,sat with that demurencss and half-retreating glanoowhich characterises most ladios in such circumstances,and accepted or refused tho honor conferred uponthem, very much as other ladies do. The quadrillewas dono most artistically. Tho mazes of tho countrydanco woro woven with mathomctical proefsion; thewaltz was swam through as downily as cvOr ; but itwas when tho "four-somo reel" was announced thatthe genuine tcrpsichoreau spirit came to tho surfaceTho "Bloody Mary" accoptcd offers sho had repeat-edly refused bofore, and nothing more invigoratingwas ever seen than tho way in which sho and herpartner, who had a head on him like ChristopherNorth, double-shufrlled and snapped their fingers andcut the figure 8. A little man who believed or seemedto believo that ho had not the usual coinplcmont ofjoints iu IUH legs, started to his feet, bowod as far ashis jointless legs admitted of, to an old Scotch lady,whoso head was adorned with a genuine " mutch,"and the pertinacity with which that littlo man dancedwithout bonding his kneo joints, and tho vigor withwhich tho old Scotch lady went through the reel, aud" hoohod," was most animating to witness. And allthis was dono in tho most orderly manner. True,there was tho ordinary exuberance and hilarity nndgenuine enjoyment indisenous to such meetings, butnothing more. On the other hand, there Was no re-pression or restraint put upon tho company. Thowarders, malo and female, laid nsido thdir officialcharacteristics for tho nonce, and seemed to enjoy thedance quito ns heartily as the others did. Dr. Work-man went out and in amongst his friends, with evenmore than his usual geniality, nnd tho government in-spector himself faithfully promised to dance a quadrilleand did it, too. And really tho wonderful manner inwhich tho patients have been trained to repress insuch circumstiinccs their characteristic madness, nndto act as rational beings, is tho highest testimony thatcan lie borne to the efficacy and success which have at-tended tho unwearied efforts of the enlightened super-iutcuduiit. Hut the patients did not all danco, and itwas by no means tho most interesting fenture of theevening's entertainment to notico tho condutit of thoseseated nrouiid. Tho ladieS, of course, had generallythat half spiteful , half envious, nud wholly gratifiedappearance which generally; attaches to Indies in suchcircumstances ; but the gentlemen did enjoy tho thing.Thero was one, sitting with his legs stretched outstraight and still' and resting on his heels j his armsstretched out and clutching his knees with his hands ;his face was stretched, too, but his eye showed howthoroughly he was enjoying the music and tho dauce.There was another, fat and rosy, lolling on his seat inthe most approve1 lounging style, with evory dimploof hia fat faco bestudded with smiles. Another timidmortal sat with his face bent downwards, yet over andagain casting a. furtive glunco at thoso on the floor.Many of them sat the very picture of happiness, andan old blind man, an Aberdonian, who, Komo yearsago, when confined in Montreal prison with two otherlunatics, had his eyes torn ont by ono of his compa-nions, ami in return bit the greater part of his assail-ant's lace otf.stood in a corner, nnd with his head kepttime to the music, which , doubtless, he had listened tolong ago at the " rockius" far away among tho glensor strath* of his ltcitntiful nativo country. Thoro weroa for,-, however, who were far too much taken up withtheir own affairs to caro much about such trivialitiesas music and dancing. One took us by the button-hole immediately after we entered, nnd told us abouthis wonderful " lice." It is a walnut tree, whosodiameter in exactly three paces and two feet, which homeasured with tho greatest nicety on tho flour ; in thocleft of the treo aro a number of gooseberry bushes,Which have sprung up spontaneously; ono the onoside of it is a slate quarry, nnd on the other a stonoquarry, and on tho top of it is a ball room. Ho wasparticularly anxions to ascertain if we had scon thewondrous tree, and foolishly, to humor him, wo indi-cated that wo had. This was a great victory, and hoinstantly hauled us away to two of his lunatic compa-nions, who had hitherto been thoroughly incredulousof the existence of tho tree, and in tho most triumph-ant manner iuformed them that thoro wns a man now,who had seen that wonderful prodigy of nature. Histwo friends wero mightily amused at this, told him hewas only being humbugged, and sent him away quitocrestfallen. Yet , though they had acutcnees enoughto discover tho mote in their brother's eye. theyutterly failed to see tho beam in their own. For onoof them immediately began an interminable storyabout fourteen acres of land, which , as he said, he hadbeen " Jewed" out of; while tho other only wished hocould get out, for then ho would take such damagesoff Sandficld JI'Donald for false imprisonment, ns thoworld has never heard of. Tho conversation thenturned on tho " tree," and wo wero discussing thosizes of trees in different countries. Tho famousWallace Oak, in Torwood forest, was mentioned, whena little chubliy-eheckc-d man, about five foot iu height ,atked M what estate tho Wallaco Oak was on. He wasanxious to know, as he had an immenso estato inScotland somewhere, but ho did not know exactly inwhat locality. At this interruption, my two friendsngnin burst into ecstatic laughtor, and really the littlofellow, with his bullet head, looked 60 unliko a Scotchlaird, that we could not holp joiuing in the laugh.Ititwceu ten and eleven o'clock a most iuviting-lookiugsupper was partaken of in tho ante-room, and it wasmost gratifying to see the gusto with which the pa-tients enjoyed tho good things. This is ouo of thomost striking peculiarities of these unfortunate beings—their enjoyment of nud capacity for food, aud noth-ing is more common after a patient has been curedand discharged from the establishment-, than to go tothe authorities and lodgo the most extravagantlygroundless complaints about how they wero starvedwhile then1. Wo left the assembly about midnight,a«d ftill the fun was };0'"K on fast and furious. Onuur way home our thoughts were at onco sad andgrateful. Ami to think that many of theso poorcreatures , within whoso souls the light of reason hasbeen extinguished , will nover emerge from the sadgloom in which they exist , till they rise to tho "new-ness and lifu" through the gates of death ; and grato-lul for tho fact that several whom a few weeks beforewo saw blighted, and drooping, aud miserablo, oucomore, by means of this excellent institution , weroblooming into health of body and strength of mind.

I- rench-polislied tnbles may be kept with abrilliant surlaco by using the following mixture :Haifa pint of linseed oil , two ounces of methy-lated spirit , half an ounce of hartshorn. To bewell mixed iu a bottle, and applied li ghtl y, butthoroughly, with si soft cloth ; other clean softcloths or old silk handkerchiefs being used forwi ping clean.

(¦AltltlCKllF.O PfTTTY SESSION'S, M llMIAV .—1'lCSidingmagistrates—Thomas J!. Wilson and O. Jt. Shicki-,If. if., Kgqrs., Sub-Inspector Jlclxjuglilia occupied asi.-at on ihu bench. Kdmond Curthy, who was sup-I ortcd by his wife, Hworu informations agaimit their sonJohn, to tho following effect :—We bought n bonnivethin coining Thursday four mouths, and tendered ourson, who lives separate from us a shilling for sellingtho pijj to-day. Ho sold tho pig, according to thostatement of others, (or £¦% 5s. Ifo thcu camo home,and (rave his father who is blind, £1 6s., nnd said thatwas tho pri< t tho pig, though ho was after buyingboots and clothes for the remainder of tho money. Onbeing searched by tho polico after his arrest thoro was6s. in mnney found on bis person. Tho prisoner wasadmitted to bail, himself in £5 aud two suiutiea in £U10s. each.

Aid. . Hargrave, proprietor of tho York i/cmW, hasbeon elected Mayor of that important citv.

DARIXO ATTEIUT.—On Friday lust , tho manter of thobrig Doumn, then lying nt the con.11 quay, missed hiiboat previously lying outaido the vuxscl. In a shorttimo he observed a boat pulled by two inuii coiningfrom towards tho bridge ; ho Iinilcd them, mid they be-lieving tho cal l to he from a cimfi-dcraiu, eamo along,sido, wbon the master instantly made fast tlio boat.Perceiving their error, the marauders managed toeBCnpo, leaving behind them tho Imnt fully luden withcoal. Tho coals were handed over to Head-constable-Barry, who had them placed iu tho corporation yardin hopea of finding an owner.

CITY PETTY SESSIONS—FBIDATBefore the Bight Worshipful C. Bedmond, Mayor,

in tho ohair ; Capt. Johnson, Uetsrs. T. W. Jacob, T.0. Sponoer, JohnA. Blake, M.P. ; JohnMaokesy, M.D.

DBUNK AND DISORDERLY.—Wm.Morrisson, a decent,looking fellow, a sailor, pleaded guilty to drnnkennoaa.He was further charged with assaulting Sub-constableSomerset. Tho prisoner said ho was knocked downin a public house before the constable came np. 11days' imprisonment.. '

ROBBERY O* A WATCH.—Kate Green, oharged at lastpetty sessioiiB by William Forde, a sailor, with steal-ing bis wfttoh OB the night of tho previous Thursday,and remanded, was brought up. Tho plaintiff, Forde,told his story, as given last day; he had the watchwhen he first went into tho prisoner's company, butit was gone when sho loft him (a watoh produced bytho police) ; that is the watoh ; it is worth £6. . , JohnCarroll deposed he waa passing tho Savings Bank* attwo o'clock on Friday morning last, and he saw a darkobject on the ground, and found it was a watch; theglass was open at the timo ; gavo information to thopolico. Fordo was re-called, and in answer to CaptainJohnson, said wbon ho loft Patrick-street ho walkedfrom the fountain on the Quay with a man from thistown, and passed by the Post-offico. ConstableAhearne deposed that on this morning about twoo'olock, ho mot tho plaintiff, with two others, pn thoQuay ; the plaintiff did not then complain of losing hiswatoh, but about ten minutes past threo o'clock thomate wont to tho barrack and complained that thowatch was stolen. Fordo said, in answer to the Mayor,that ho had not Been tho woman or missed the watchat tho time he was speaking to tho constable. Theprisonor said sho did not take tho watoh. The courtconsulted, and having » doubt, gavo the prisonor thobenefit of it, and discharged her. Tho watch wasordered to bo detained until tho plaintiff paid 4s. costsof court.

WIFE DESERTION.—Patrick Fitzpatrick, a poor-look-ing creature, was charged with noglocting to supporthis wifo and child, by which they became chargoableto the union. Mr. Kooney, relieving officer, deposedthat the prisoner's wifo came to him, and he sent herto tho workhouse, where sho remained with her childfor 12 days ; it is in obedienco to the order of thoguardians ho was prosecuting. Mr. Hanrahan: Thopenalty is two months' imprisonment at hard labor.Tho prisonor said his wife left him, got drank thatnight, was put in the look-up, and he knew nothing ofhor being at tho workhouso; she bad since returned,and was living with him. Constable Walsh said thewoman had gono to the workhoaso to avoid a sum-mons for drnnkenness. Tho case was adjourned forone month, tho justices stating that if she becamechargeablo to the union again, her husband would hepunished.

ABUSIVE LAXOUAQE .—Thomas Gaulo, well-known asthe doughty bolder of a citadel near the Mayor'sWalk, whon assailed some year and nine months ago,by an army of police, was charged by Mr. M. Farrell,of tho Quay, with abusing and threatening him. Mr.Farrell deposed that tho prisoner wont to his officewith an advance note, from tho ship Muscovado, for hisacceptance, and being engaged, complainant requestedprisoner to sit down ; ho becamo violont, and usedabusivo language; on tho noxt day bo again throat-oned witnoss, and swore ho wonld nail his head to th»wall, and threatened his lifo ; this occurred on Wed-nesday, tho 2Gth inst. ; complainaut requested thoprotection of tho court, and to bind tho prisoner totho peace. Prisoner : Mr. Wm. Farrell struck me, al-though I told him I was under a rule of bail. Mr.Wm. Farrell deposed ho is sou of complainant j waspresent on Tuesday, and saw what occurred; whenhis father went for the police, tho prisonor said he didnot caro for tho police ; witness asked him to go out,and took him by tho coat to put him down tho stairs ;thoy swung round, and both fell down the stairstogether. Constablo Walsh, in reply to tho mayor,said that Gaulo was sent to jail for six months, forbeating his wifo. Tho prisoner stated that his captainwould givo ovidenco on his behalf, and tho decision waspostponed until tho rising of tho court, but, not ap-peariug, tho accused was sent to jail for a month, fail-ing bail to keep tho peaco.

THE LATEAUDACIOUS RonnERT.—Ann Casoy, chargedwith robbery from a chapel, remanded last day, to al-low her to writo to a lady in Dublin about thq satchelit was alleged sho had stolen, was placed at tho bar,and produced a letter, which was handod up to thecourt , and read by them, but tho contents woro notannounced to tho public. Tho prisoner was then for-mally charged with stealing tho satchel, and pleadedguilty. In answer to tho court, Constable Walshstated that on tho 8th of May last tho prisoner wascommitted to jail for It days for stealing a pair ofboots. Sentenced to three months' imprisonment fromthe date of committal.

Si:proitT AXD MAINTENANCE .—John Murphy, basketmaker, was summoned by his mother-in-law, Mrs.Sarah Galavan, Lady-lano, for lO.r. balauco duo for thesupport of his wifo and child for three weeks, at 4s. aweek. Mrs. Galavan proved to tho support of herdaughter and her infant, nnd to the payment, by de-fendant, of two shillings out of tbo sum claimed, buthis refusal to pay any more. Mrs. Murphy, plaintiffsdaughter, proved to her husband havirjg so ill treatedher that sho could not live with him ; that sho wasforced to tako refugo with hor mother, and that herhusband agreed to pay four shillings a week for hersupport. Tho only defenco made by Murphy was thattho two women throw him upon tho waves of thoworld , that he was now a " dissolute" creature andwanted his wifo. liis wifo sworo sho was afraid ofhim, that ho was already twice bound over for hisconduct towards her, and that sho would not go hackto him. Decree for tho amount, to bo paid in threoweeks.

ASSAULT.—Matthew Stono summoned Mr. All*n,boot and shoemaker, for an asEault. Plaintiff deposedthat his reason for going into dofenJant's shop at allwas in refcronco to tho wages for tho making of apair of boots, about which thero bod boon a difforoncoas to their condition they not being, as nlloged, fin-ished ; whon ho went in Mr. Allen threatened to kickhim out, and then tore his hair and broke his hat.Mr. Wm. Allen, sou to defendant, deposed that Stonorefused to go out, and his father canght him by thecoat and shoved him out ; Stono called ont to pay himhis wages ; a crowd woro round tho crowd j Stono wassober. Mr. Allen said ho hod to go sevoral times fortho boots; on tho fourth occasion ho got them, ovi-deutly after coming from a pawnshop ; ho took themaway and gavo them to another; ho did not do morethan shovo him out j when ho found not what thoother man charged, ho paid Stone 3s. Cd. Dismissed.

THE "ONTARIO"—Iiri-oin-ANT.—Charles Warner, aseaman on board tho Ontario, summoned AndrowHusband, his captain, under tho 30th and 31st of Vic,c. 12 J, for default in providing tho requisite accomo.datiuu for his crow. Tho caso camo up on romnndfrom tbo polico court on Thursday. Mr. T. F. Strangefor complainant; Mr. J. W. Howard for defendant.Mr. Strange said tho complaint was, that the masterof tho vessel did not keep tho place allotted for sea-men free from ship's stones and cargo, but, on thocontrary, pormittcd said placo to be encumbered withstoics and cargo, whereby ho forfeited tho penalty ofIs. n day to each seaman using that placo, or for 285days, £11 5s. The act was passed for protecting sea-men from grievances and inconvoniencos. .From timoimmemorial, acts had beon passed for tho protectionof tho vessel, tho passengers, for tho supply ofmedicine, wages, and other matters. It was foundthat ono of tho most material points, tho health of thoscamon, had been neglected ; and this act was passedto enforco accomodation. Tba act said tho slcop-ing apartment should bo kept clear of all matters notthe private property of tho crow, and tho captain, bytho 7th sec., was liablo for Is. a day to each seamanoccupying this apartment for every diy, after n com-plaint had been mado to tho captain by ono or two oftho craw. Ho hod got this forccastlo measured ; it was11 feet in length, and 10 feet 7 inchos in breadth, and'in this limited accommodation tho ship's tacklo, gear,aud stores were Btowcd.and proved a great annoyance totho crow. Charles Warner doposed ho was iu the ship assailor nine months, and was entitled to his discharge;shipped first in null, and tbo voyago ends here ; wasat Alexandria, Constantinople, and Taganrog ; thorowero nine men on board, and tho vessel was 242 tons ;he slept in tho forecastle with six others ; thoro worosails, ropes, irocs, running gear, and blocks IH thoforccastlo ; there was no other place for thorn, and thomen complained of it; theso articles intorforcd withtho men at meals, and at rest; was disturbed at night ;has Btoppcd on deck during the off hours in day time;because ho knnw ho would bo disturbod ; hoard thomen compluining of being disturbod ; hoard tho captainon one occasion giving orders to pull a man off histrunk at mealH, to get out a Bail. Mr. Spencer : Didthe seven men sleep together in the forecastle ? Inharbor, yes, but at sea half wero ou watch, aud half off.

By Mr. Howard, for defendant—There aro oightbunks in tho forecastle, and ono was occupied as alocker for iron ai d blocks ; theso things were thore for2N5 days; the snils were in a bunk, nnd thero waa apartition there, bnt they could not tako thorn outwithout disturbing tho men ; fbo first complaint wasmade at Grimsby; I complained of the bilgo watergiving me a pr.iu in tho head ; found inconvcnicncothe first day ; when discharging at Alexandria thomen did not go to complain to the consul. Mr. Gould—The offenco hero in that of having tho apartmentoccupied , nnd not of preventing the men to go to theconsul. Mr. Howard said ho wanted to show thoydid not complain to tho captain, which was a necessityto constitute tho offence. George Woods, anotherBailor , gavo corroborativo testimony, adding thatin getting out tho ropes from tho bulk bend thoywero thrown on him iu bed, and ho was disturbed i hoImJ boon wakened several times by tho taking out ofblocks from a hunk in tbo forecastle ; complainedseveral timed to tho captain ; at Alexandria coalswere past-'od down through tho forecastle, and the cap-tain would not let him go to complain to tho consul ;corn was also passed down through tho hatchway.Thomas Xclson, auothersnilor, said the crew appointedWoods to complain of the want of accommodation tothe captain kt Alexandria, which' he did. Mr. CharlosIlennott deposed to the measurement of tho forecastle;he saw tho So-called lockers ; they, wore liko boles intho wnll ; the forecastlo'was sheeted round with titn-bor, and tho'. bunks for tho meri-Woro'h'oloB'. iiit that!partition nt onu sido, and tbo locker boles at the otter.The witness wns cross-exnmined by Mr. Howard on a>!uu produced by him ; his opiuiou was tho Iockors and

banks' were inrirlfe :t^;ifow8»^v rta"ic ; *••'

dimnlssodyand the ootat'»dkw^d ftt * Uto hoat.t ), \¦ .'• ¦• ¦-. _ iKi ,, f £ j£ 2J £j,, |ij[, ¦jq .t-H h . (; ' .-.V;¦ ¦' ! bmQf aiWobiauiBPOiip&roB.- -^]r U; . 'B0ABD QF^O AjmiANBl'-'VT'KriltwnMvi ' -Lord. HisTiiioB, iV.O.; in the'cEaJK'-'Als* prttjat--

Biohard *.'¦ tssBer,1 J.P., 'John^Quinl8Ji,^D.VXVi >B,

Byrne, Dj Power, P.'iW. RfcgwaW, m **A *•»/£'ABHi»iojiB.r^rner9 'WM >

l lijrgloI'iwmMr^of¦' ta-missions tluV day, tho 'general odthptoiit 'being,;? theTerylbad'state of the weatMer.'wUeh^BWnted1 ***of any deeoription.ln tho rond cnrfrictBV'-) '• *> ~J >» r

: Otrr-Dpoi' BJBHIV— The ' wUtf of Hfchaef- BnenjUghtermaii,' and 'six 'ohlIdren,. 'ip'pHw lor.tUa'ialtof.The ohairman asked applicant where wad her nasbnna PApplicant said he was for a boat of sand, and could notobme with her. Chairman: Tour hnsbiad i* an fible-bodied man,"and oonsoquently'thB reHef cannot feegranted,' but'you can come into the'honse: '¦ Applicantthanked the board, and said her husband wouldsooner die by the ditoh than coma in.' Thomai Foley,1lately from hospital,' was'granted Ss. ft ''wedr/untaablo to resume work. Several parties who applied forout-relief were asked to come into the House; bnt de--dined,,. "ana . withdrew.' Bridget' Kiely,' eaid-rthieechildren, were allowed 3s. a week; for one month; Amani narcod Kiely was allowod 8s. a week for onemonth, ho having lately left the house hospital. JohnCoghkn, lately from hospital, with wife and childrendepending on him, was granted Bs. a' week. Themoth'er of Patrick Sheohan made application for him,ho being ill on his bed. Tho relieving officer informedthe board that Dr. Anthony said he was now fit to beremoved to house hospital. Mr. Byrne said it wasmuch better ho should como into hospital, where hecould be properly cared, than have him remain out.side. The mother of applicant said he was very bad,aud she wonld bo better ploosed to havo him outside.The board refusing to consent, sho withdrew. ThomasHiggins, Abbeysido, applied for a continuance of therelief, and was granted 103. a week for one month, hebeing at present nnablo to work. Tho mother ofPatrick Carew applied for relief for her son, he beingill in his bed. Board: It appears he is fit to be ro-moved to house hospital. Mother : Indeed, gentle-men, ho is not, and I will not allow him to come whereho was nover boforo. Hor application was rejected,as sho wonld not allow him to come into the house. ¦ • •

SOUP' TOR THE OUT-DOOB SICK .—Mr. Fitzgerald sug-gested that the out-door siek poor, who are receivingreliof, should recoivo soup from' the house, it being,ho thought, of a bettor description than those poorpeople could moke up themselves ; but tho board deem-ing this impracticable, Mr. Fitzgerald said ho wouldBuhinit tho matter for the consideration of the 'poorlaw commissioners. ' ¦¦ THE OPENED LETTEB.—Mr. Byrne, in reference to

his report on a letter alleged to have been stripped ofits cover on this day fortnight, by some person in theboard-room, Baid be wonld not now press the subjectin tho absonco of tho guardian charged, and the mat-ter was accordingly postponed to next meeting.

THE RATING or THE CHBIITIAV BROTHEBS.—Mr.Glynn, head of tho Christian Brothers in this town,applied to have thoir claim for exemption of rating ona picco of land, again put bofore the commissioners,aud hn produced documents to show that sororalsimilar establishments are exompted; that tho entireestablishment is used for charitable purposes, and thattho plot of land attached thereto is used as playgroundfor thoir pupilB, which avorago from 450 to 500 an-nually. Mr. Quinlan drew up a statement embody-ing thoso facts, which woro put in tho shape- of a re-solution, calling on tho poor law commissioners to re-quest tho commissioner of valuation to exempt thoplot of land in quostion from poor rates.—Tbo boardthen adjourned.

PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY.Boforo Sir J. N. Humblo, Bart., chairman, and Mr.

H. E. Redmond, R.M.TJNMARKED CARS.—Sub-constableCoghlan summoned

Garret Lambert, William-street, for not having biscart painted with his name and residence theroon, ontho 25th inst. Fined Is. and costs. Samo againstMichaol Brien, for liko offence, on tho 23rd inst., atAbboysido. It appeared dofondant got his namo cuton the left sido of his cart. Court (to snb-constablo) :Was it legible ? Tho sub.constable said yos, but itwas on tho wrong aide. Defendant: I was ignorantof tho law. Chairman: The cutting of the name wouldnot bo in accordanco with tho law, which states thattho name and residence of the ownor of the car orcart should be printed in logiblo letters. Samo fine.Margaret Vealo was fined 2s. for same offence, sho notappearing j Patrick Kirwan, Ballinaskeha, and JohnCrowloy, Dfielish, same offence, Is. and costs ; AnnoWoldon, Abboyside, 2s., and a number of others Is.and costs. A few cases of trespass constituted theremainder of tho business, and the court roso early.

TOWN COMMISSIONERS—MONDAY.EDWAHD KEJJNEFlc .Esq, chairman, and subsequently

M. A. ANTHONY, Esq. 4-lso presont—Capt. E. Fitz-gorald, G. Fitzmaurice, M. Hockctt, D. M'Carthy,John Cleary, It. Kieiy.

INSPECTOR'S RKPORT.—It appeared from tho in-spector's report that ho visited tho different breachesin tho storm wall in the borough for tho last two days,that is to say, the Quay, tho Youghal road, Shandonfootway, tho coping being partly Bwept away, thoDuokBpool road.whero hodgo and wall wero also sweptnway. Tho matter was

roforred to Mr. Langley, C.E.STREETS AND HOUSES.—Ho also visited tho sovoral

Btrccts nnd houses in town sinco their last meeting,and found some of them in vory good order. Thepoorer classes wanted somd lime and whitewashbrashes. Ordorod to bo given when tho wcathorclears up.

DEFICIENCY IN MARKET TOLLS.—Tho inspector re-ported that tho deficiency in tho market toll for thepost two weeks, on Saturdays, wns causod by his ab-sonco, in conseqnenco of his being confined to tlioouncil from ten o'olock in tho morning -until a latehour in tho afternoon j on thoso grounds be would res-pectfully solicit the board to mako some arrangementto moot the loss. Ordered to employ an extra man atany timo his services wero required.

INUNDATIONS AT ABDEISIDP..—The inspector, in hisreport, referred to tho inundation of the above locality,which occurred on Saturday night last, and themiserable and wretched condition of the people in thoirbousos, caused by tho overflowing of tho tide. Insomo instancos thoy wero nearly two feet doep inwater, the floors of tho houses being much lowor thantho main road. Ho employed Bomo persons to makepassages to allow tho water to 'dowfrom their mise-rablo cabins. Tiio chairman said it was an act of hu-manity and kind feoling on his part, but in tho mean-time it was tho duty of tho landlords, whoao tenantsthey wero, to havo dono snch work for the poor peo-ple. The board coincided iu the views of tho chair-man that it was tho landloarV dnty to protect: theirproperty. __ . . . .

GAS roil THE MONASTERY.—A note was read from thomanager of tho Gas Company, Dnngarvan, solicitingpermission from tho commissioners to openthe groundon the Buttery for layiDg pipes to supply the ChristianBrothers' residence with gas.—Permission granted.

SF.WEUAOE, &C.—A vory long letter was road fromMr. James Byrne, in roVerenco to tho sewerage of thotown, stench-traps, &c No order mado on thin com-munication.

WATCH JIE!Y TOR TUB QUAY.—Mr. M'Carthy snggostedtho advisability of having a watchman appointed ontho quay for tho protection of life and property. Mr.Cleary said two wo.tchmen would bo required. Thochairman informod them that notice should bo givento that effect. Mi-. M'Carthy said ho would give duenotico for tbo appointment noxt board day.

BAD STREET.—A note waa read, signed by partiesin Victoria.-street, Abbeysido, stating it is in oxtremelybad repair, and required to bo improvod. They itatedthe street) referred to belonged to nobody (laughter).Roferred to Mr. Langloy.

INSPECTION OP WATER TABLES.—It was ordored thattho water tobies be inspeoted, and, . where required,repaired forthwith.—Adjourned.

FKABTUL STORM—GUEAT INUNDATION.—On Saturdaynight, betweon tho hours of seven and eight o'olock, amost violent storm aroso, with tho wind 6.W. ,at thetimo, accompanied by exceedingly heavy rain, wliichcaused the tide to overflow the quay to the height ofat least -two foot in the centre, reaching about two-thirds of the head of tho lanes leading from the Main-street. It overflowed tho storm walls at Abliey-side, and rushed with groat impetuosity andviolence tb rough tho streets in that locality,doing considlcrablo injury to many poor people, nndwashing aw ay quantities of thoir potatoes. Par-ties hod to leavo thoir bods and tako refugo withtheir naight -or*. In some houses, tho water wasthroe feet do op, and tho women and children in tears,fearing thoj - hud not a moment to livo. AndrewDrohan, smil ;h, whilst in tho act of putting his door ina Btato of d< <fenco, received. a lash of a wave, whichknocked him on his back in the streot, from which horeceived, I -understand, seriona injury. Mr. Redmond,U.M., went to tbo houses encouraging and asking couldhe constabulary render any assistance. The largo

coping on thii storm wall was swept away ; about SOfeet of tho lulwark at Abbevaide Churoh was alsowashed away., and tho water poured in in abnnd incoamongst the graves, a most melancholy sight. Alarge number of fishermen were exerting themselvesalong tho quay, securing their boats from tbo fury ofthe waves, anil fortunately very fow received a-ny in-jury. What must tho violence of the sea bu nttho qn»y, when some f i t the breastwork stnncs,from nine to tan cwt. in. weight, wero moved aouitboir place.' It also rushed into the stores alonf thoquay bnt did not do much injury. Tho buhrarkto tho rere of Patrick Arol idalo's was swopt away, thowater springing-up througlc. tbo centre of the floor, audthe inmates, frantio with lvear, expecting the bou to tobo dashed to piecos about tieir cars. The night a . thotimo wag exceedingly da-rk, rain falling in tomntx.The heavy gate of tho larg o yard, formerly held b;- tlioBonmahon mining compaD y to receive copper ore*, wasBwept to piecos, and also tlio large ontranco gate- intoM'Naroara's yard. Tbo bat ;hing boxes, the propcrf y ofJohn K. Dower, Esq., J.P. , used by ladies as dressingboxps, during; tho season,: wero. wained, away, and

broken4Uto''rragmWnts!'' Tlio'stron^ alone"will.t* tborere of Miss Baker's baths,, dividing the male from thofemale bathing ground, b &d not one stone left uponanother. Tho Johanna Kiirwan, moored to the rero of

H |i|||ii||jggg|iiiliiSpMsif&jgmil iiob ioo difmW. rW'or'ttiTfc 1of WUnaoottrtTijHlH waSmiio f ti^Vm T^iitsqneobe. The Mabrotoiakl)aokq Ornrdown,the in win ere(rtod ttewby ttoodBrfBtoBosfci.'wid,;singular to Btate, it>feM<'£ WnBa bbdj-<rf/«*om» 90fceL't An imntensB tract of liad iiocnwftdiriUrwifcwi•bdut Duokipool. tit links through," «odl>wwfluw«dihe lind to' the rate of the fcw honittl ¦.*»•> gnst*extent. "I Imvo heard some of the oldeirtiwopto heroaay they neyer witnaiied snch a scene Wfpre.

¦ ; TRAMOBB PETTY BWSSipNS-MoHDAT..Before Messrs. B.'Pow«\ 0. Bdgers, and G. I. Goold,

B.M. ;; ¦•.'¦' ¦ '

; "• -• '• .¦¦i. --"'- - '-' '¦"- , '.'. "

"¦"'. .';•"».¦•?. «•¦"! '\"J '" :

'' ILLICIT SiLis orDBrxki—HeadionstabteM'SweeneypT©secnte4, twq publicans,' of Tramore far selliijadrink daring' prohibited hours.' ' They both'pleadedguilty, and as it wa«'their first ofleticej4key wereouly fined fn the"mit%ated penalty t>f.lOi; andJte.6dL costs:' Mr. E.-PoTrer •aid he -wished to oaationthe publicans of Tromore against tolling drink duringprohibited hanrs, especially on Sunday*,' a* themagis-(»tet wera determined to pat d*wn nch a pimotioeby inflicting heavy fine*. -'¦' Arrangements were madein;W»terford to detect publicans who sail drink duringprohibited hours ; many of them lately have "beenfined heavily, and the same arrangements wonld be•arriedodt in Tramore. Every publican-was fullyaware of the hour at whloh he must close hii shop.

TAKING CORN.—Mr. Martin Hahony v. Ph'elan, forcarrying away Indian corn off the Btrand. This wasan adjourned ease from the hut court day, at therequest of Hr. Hahony, who was not then readywith -his witnesses. On the ease , being.;calledto-day, Hr. Hahony was not in attendance. Mr. J.K. Barron, fiolr., for defendant, applied to the benohfor costs, as - his client appeared the two days, andbeing a poor man he could not afford to low his time.The bench dismissed the case, and granted 10s. 6d.coata to defendant. Some cases of road trespass con-stituted the remainder of tho business, and the courtrose early.

8PRINO ASSIZES-1809.. . uumi ciiooiT., County Wicllow—At Wicklow, Monday, lit March.i County Wulord—At Wtxford, Thursday, 4th March'.. City of Wttcrford—At Waterford, Monday, 8th March,

at 3 o'clooVv , : .Coonty Waterford—At Waterford, Monday, 8th M«rob,

ai 3 o'clock. '-I County Tipperary (Strath Riding)—At Clonmel, Than-

day, lltb Hareh. ' x• City of Kilkenny—At Kilkenny, Monday, 15th March,

at 1 o'clock.-! County of Kilkenny—At Kilkenny, Monday, 16th March,

at 1 o'olock. -I County of Tipperary (North Riding)—At Nenagb, Thurs-

day, 18tb March.I Justices— Tho Hou. Baron flnghes, and the Right Hon.

Baron De&sy.Registrars—William Ledwich, Esq., 101 Qreat Brun«-

wick-itrcer, and Jobn Willia m Clerlre, E<q., 3 Grattao-jt.,Merrion-square.

ANOTHER RIOT ON THE YELLOW ROAD.—Botweoneleven and twolvo o'clock on Tuosday night, a riot, inwhich forty or fifty persons were more or less con-cerned, took placo on the Yellow Road, convenient tothe polico barrack now closed up. It occurred be-tween two porters, who were fighting in regularpugilistio style, having nothing whatever on them battheir lower garments. Around them were collected agroup of mon, women, and boys, all greatly excited.V respectable inhabitant of the place informs us thatstones wore flung in all directions.' After some timetbo polico from the Barrack-street station arrived;but up to this tho neighborhood was greatly alarmed.Pad tho polico barrack at Sammerland been occupied,as heretofore, it is more than probablo tho fight wonldnot havo occurred at all, and even if it did, tho menwould have beon so near at hand, that they wouldhavo put it down at onco. On Wednesday two of thoring-leaders wore brought bofore the Police Court forthe offenco, whon the Mayor fined each of them 2s.6d., with costs, stating that only thoy had largefamilies solely depending on them for support, hewonld send them to gaol ; but, if brought before theconrt again ho distinctly stated that oven thoirfamilies wonld not savo them, as he was determinedto put down such disgraceful conduct.

A RUN WITH Mn. P. W. POWER'S HARRIERS.—Onthe 26th inst., tho excellent pack of harriers, kept byP. W. Power, Esq., J.P., Pembrokestown, met atCarrigavantry, tho property of that highly respectedand popular resident landlord, Congreve Rogers, Esq.,whero a baro was soon found and gave an excellentrun over Ballyscanlon mountain, by the chapel ofFonnor, round the fox cover at Ballyscanlon, backagain over tho mountain, and into Carrigavantry,whero we lost her, she probably having got into onoof tho doep holes in the bog. On Mr. Rogers' planta-tions, where we wero directed by one of his laborers,as fino a fox as the most ardent sportsman could wishto SCO, broke in gallant stylo, tho hounds closo to hisbruBh, over almost tho samo ground tbo hare hadtaken us in tho morning, but at what a different pacogoing up tho stoop mountain ! where, if the nags could.spook, you wonld hear " bellows to mend" shoutedont most lnstily. Facing straight then for tho coverat Ballyscanlon, ho did not try to earth, the dogabeing closo on him, but Bkirting tho cover as if forPembrokestown, ho was hero headed, and turnedthrough Ballinoclougb, bock for Carrigavantry, throughwhich he went, thon by Columb Castle, through Kil-brido, Ballydrislaue, Crobally, and succeeded in savinghis brush in a sewer nndcr tbe railway, close to thoresidenco of E. Q. Poet, Esq., at Fickardstown. Thedistanco was about seven miles ; time, 28 minutes.Amongst those up at the finish woro—Messrs. E. andR. Power, Pembrokestown ; Mr. Doyle, Mr. Bunbury,Mr. Goorgo Power, Tromore, &o., and all agreed thata faster run thoy never witnessed ; indeed, but for theBlight check near Ballyscanlon cover (which was theonly ono in tbo whole run), and that tho houndsfortunately' turned towards us, not one of us couldhave got on decent terms with them again, so great abnmpor was tho mountain.— Correspoiidcnt.

DEATH OF A WATERFORD PIUSTER IN CALIFORNIA.—Mr. John Pnrker, a native of Waterford, and whoserved bis timo to tho printing business in this city,died in San Francisco on the 13th December last.Ho bad been for years connocted with the printingdepartment of tho Kebretc newspapor in tho chief cityof California, ond, says that journal, "for somo yearspast ho acted as foreman—a position that ',ho filledcredit to himself and unalloyed satisfaction to us. Oarappreciation of hi* services can scarcely bo expressedin words, and most certainly wo should never havowillingly consented to his alionation from OUT employ-ment unless imperatively demanded through sickness,or occasioned by tho sad ovent that has takon himfrom amongst us. Mr. Parker was a nativo of Water-ford, Ireland, whence ho migrated for Now Orleans,and subsequently came to this city. Tho romains ofour lato ostccmod friend wero deposited in LonoMountain Cemetery, whither they were followed bytho members of tbo Eureka Typographical Union, andby largo deputations from tho McMahon GrenadiorGuards, tho Montgomery Guards, and tlio Wolfe TonoGuards. Such an imposing funeral cortege has eoldorapassed through our streets, and not of ton boa so touch-ing a tribute beon moro worthily bestowed."

IsFASTtciDg.—On Monday lost, Thomas Izod, Esq.,coroner, hold an inquest at Rosbereon on tho body ofan infant, which bad boon found floating in tho Barrowthe day before. The body was fonnd by a girl namodMary Mnllally, of Shanbogh, at ForristalBtown Pill,who informed the polico of tho circumstance, whore*upon it was taken on shore. Dr. Mullon deposed thatthe remains were thoso of a fall grown hoalthy child,apparently of about a month old ; tbo umbilical cordhod been properly treated, and was healed, bat thehead and sides of the jaw wore broken; tho back oftho bead was also fractured, and his boliof was thatthe deceased had boon murdored; direct violonce hadbeen used to deprivo tho child of lifo. The jury camoto tho conclusion that the deceased hod been deprivedof life by fonl meaus, and returned a verdict ac-cordingly, No cine can be obtained of tho parentage,but tho police aro unceasing in their efforts to unraveltho mystery.

THE LATE JOHN- FEEIIAN, ESQ.—Tho Month's Mem-ory Office for tho reposo of tho soul of tho late JohnFcohan, was held last Tuesday in tho Cathedral. Tholargo attendance of tho clergy presont showed tho re-spect in which tho memory of tho deceased gentlemanwas held in county and city. His lordship, the MostRov. Dr. Walsh, presided. Colobrant—Rov. ThomasFeehan, St. Kyran's Collego. Dencons—Rev. ThomasKelly and Rov. Thomas Cody, Cathedral. Amongsttho numerous body of chanters wcroRov. M. Kavanagh,Adm, Cathedral ; Hov. J. 0'IIanlon, Adm, St. John's jRov. W. Maher, P.I', Wiodgnp; Hov. F. Phclan, C.C.,St. Canico'B; Rev. Michaol Birch, P.P., Maclcaleo ;Vory. Rev. Dr. E. M'Donald, president St. Kyran's jRevs.N.Kcaly.P.P.Thomostown; J. Kelly, P.P.Castlo-comer ; Thomns Honuessy, P.P., Inistioguo j T.Honncsay, P.P., Tullaroan j E. Farrol), C.C.; Mooncoin ;A. Walsh, C.C., Muckalco ; M. Dray, C.C, Coatlecomcr ;J. 0'IInnlon, Adm, St. Johu's; M. Knvnnagh, Adm,Cathedral ; J. Walsh, C.C. Cnllan ; J. Holohnn, St.Kyran's j T. Foehan, St. Kyran's; P. Noary, C.C,Thomastown ; M. Kcoghan, C.C, do. j J. Carroll, C.C,Muckalee ; V. Nolau, C.C, Urlingford; P. Phelan, C.C,Windgopj W. Hcnly, C.C, Dnnesfortj J, Magratb,C.C, Bonnet'a-bridgo, <tc.—Kilkenny Journal.' Co.WEKSioy,—Tho London llecord states tbnfc both

tho caratcs of St. Mary's, Soho, have been receivedinto tho bo9nm of tho Churoh of Rome. Tbe juuiorcurate won ordained only on last Trinity Sunday.

ACCIDENT .—On ' Tuesday last, an accident occurredto tho down, mid-day mail train, at Ballyhale, happilynnattendtxl with any serious consequences. When ashort distanco from tho station, after leaving, at theu.-mnl cpcod, tbo ongino driver, John Snow, found that,by Ronio accident, the tender of tho engine bad gotoff tbo rails, and in a moment stopped the train. Thofeara of the passengers wero considerately allayed bytho guard, Mr. Donis O'Connell ; tho tender, aftermuch labor, was got on tho track, and tho train startedf.all 'right": fbr town, whero .it arrived ia.perfectsafety.

" Vrofessor of the accumulative art" is tho Coli-forniau term for thief

wi» %&3mmm>U KSbraSwt&Btaa**II t WBlilB'JQanibMd -;U fcWBMmMtVribl'/;^1» ftfltfSWIrteeeV. b'-19 7,3Wm»mlIt/uiabard ¦ -•18 oVrTHliMiiPoer ;¦•'• ''18 9,'TRIBamToer18 CVlUkiltor' • ¦ :18 1,'WaKar fcrimoe '18 J;<TCH&l!<ShapiaanW 3, John Bocket '' "<,18 VlEto*** 4 ",18 5, 'WilHam Forstall13 fl.'WffliamAttamen.IS 7, William <I<inoolne ,II 8, Andrew Archer'

9, John ByenaaK>, William Foretell ' ¦ ¦tt. 'John'Ltunbard>S,'John' Lombard)3, If iohotao ImmbardH, William Poer», Wniiam PoerP0, Biohard Bnuhbone07, John Walsh08, John Immbard09, Walter Attemon10, William Power11, John Roberta12, John Rocket18, Simon WioMnaU. John White15, Nioholao Holland16, William Busnll17, William lancolne18, John Lombard19, John Immbard20, Roger. Walsh21, Simon WiokinB22, Thomas 0. Kabrase28, Gilbert Dyer24, John Eyenas25, Thomas 0. KabranetS, William. Lincolne87, Peter Strong28, Robert lanoolne29, Peter Bice30, Walter Attamen31, Peter Strong82, Gilbert Dyer33, Fonlke Commerford34, Peter Strong35, Nicholas Gongh36, John Corr¦37, John White

£38, Nicholas Hulgan439, John Rope N440, Thomas Hull441, Nicholas Gongh442, William Sattadel443, Nicholas Hulgan444, Nicholas Hulgan445, William Con-446, William Corr447, John Rope448, Foulke Commerford.449, William Lincolne.450, William White451, Riohard Walsh452, Maurioe Wise453, Patrick Rope.454, John Hadan455, William White

1456, Robert ButlerS.457, John Hadan11458, Richard WalBh1459, William White|L460, Laurence Dobbin1461, John May1462, John Sherlock11463, John Corr1461, John Corr1465, Peter Strong0.466, Nicholas Hulgan11467, John Butler-1468, Jobn Hulgan1469, James Bice.1470, Nicholas Deverenx11471, James Eico '1472, James Bice1473, John Corr1474, John Corr1475, John Sherlock1476, Peter Eovet1477, James Rice1478, William Lincolne1479, John Corr1480, James Sherlock1481, Maurice Wiso1482, John Butler1483, James Bice1484, James .Rice1485, Richard Strong1486, James Bice1487, John Butler1488, James Rice1489, Robert Lombard1490, William Lnmbard1491, Patrick Rope1492, William Lumbord1493, Robert Butler '1494, Henry Fagan1495, • John Madan1510, John Madan1511, John Bntler1512, Nicholas Madan1513, Jobn Hadan1514, James Bntler!1515, Nicholas Hadan1516, John Hadan1517, Patrick Ropo1518, Nicholas Hadan1519, James Sherlock1520, John Morgan1521, Richard Walsh, who

was tho last thatgoverned the cityof Waterford without Bailiffs or Shoriffs.

1522, Peter Walsh1523, Nicholas Wise1524, Ficholns Hadan1525, James Sherlock1526, John Morgan1327, Nicholas Wise1528, Patrick Walsh15S9, James Sherlock1530, John Morgan1531, Nicholas Wiso1532, Patrick Walsh ,1533, William Wiso1534, James Sherlock1535, William Lincolno1536, John Morgan1537, Thomas Lumbard1538, Edward Sherlock1539, James Walsh1510, William Wiso1541, Peter Dobbyn1542, James White1543, William Lincolne1544, Edward Sherlock1545, Thomas Lnmbard1546, Peter Dobbyn15-17, James Walsh1518, James Madan1449, Thomas Sherlock1550, Walter Ooltio1551, David Walsh1552, Peter Dobbyn1553, James Dobbyn1554, Maurice Wiso1555, Robert Walsh1556, Honry Walsh1557, Peter Dobbyn1558, Maurice Wiso1559, John Sherlock1560, Peter Strong1561, John Wise1562, James Walsh1563, Henry Wise1564, Peter Walsh1565, John Neal1566, Peter Aylward1567, Patrick DobbynIOCS, Nicholas Lumbard1560, Petor Walsh1570, Philip Commoribrd1571, George Wise1572, John Madan1573, John Madan1574, James Walsh1575, Jamos Butler1576, Peter Shorlock1577, Peter Aylwaxd1678, Sir Patrick Walsh1579, Patrick Dobbyn1580, James Shorlock1581, Richard Strong1582, Nicholas Lee1383, James Madan1584, John Leonard1585; Nicholas Commorford1586, James Wise1587, Alexander Brivcr1588, Riohard Strong1589, Putrid: Dobbyn1590, James Shorlock1591, John Leonard1592, Nicholas Aylward1593, Fatriok Morgan1594, Paul Sherlock1595, Jamos White1566, Thomas Wadding1587, Paul Strong1598, Thomas White1599, Richard Madan1600, Sir Edward Gongh1601, Robert AValsh1002. RoboH Walsh

tf?«» im?5SS$8r«s28fc«SS.<.' y jg ~^^-^^^T r\Ym\Z zLi^ ' - • • '

isiii¦iKtJofcrfa-Hotk! M - u

¦l(»9,"»*il*eriI«<«ardJlrW»;,tepbeo Leonard »101O,'Ji«ei L«TBtfc^Yttn^SUkiA'Wadding ¦'lrm.-Jliaad'Browne '.16U,-Bobwt:flr»Uui ;161*, WtJtwSherlock ) \ >l«16,mohblas White .1618,;jrolD>JoyT'"' ¦•>- •16l7it Alexander Brhrerleie.-J.W.Woqdlook .:.1627, Sir Peter Aylward1628,'John Sherlock ¦1629, William Dobbyn .1630, Robert.Wis»:1681, Ames Walsh.

1682, Sir Thomas Sherlock1683, 8Ir.Thoma« Gongh1684,' Biohard Strong1685, John Skiddy1636y Biohard Butler1637, Jame* White .1688, Nicholas Wise1639, Robert Immbard1640, Matthew Grant1641, Francis Briver1642, Thomas White1643, Redmond Gerald1644, Luke White1646, Garret Lincolno1646, Paul Wadding1647, John Bluet1646, Sir John Walsh1649, John Levett1650, X John Aylward1656, George Cawdron1657, Thomas Watts1658, Andrew Riokard1659,'John Honghton1660, Sir Thomas Dancer1661, William Halsey1662, William Bolton1663, John Eyerea1664, Thomas Christmas1665, George Deyos1666, Andrew Rickard1667, Thomas Exton1668, Jobn Heavens1669, John Heavens1670,.William Hurst1671, Thomas Bolton1672, Henry Aland1673, Thomas Cooto1674, Joseph I vie1675, Michael Head1676, Henry Seogar1677, William Cooper1678, William Denis1679, Richard Seay1680, Zachary Clayton1681, William Fuller1682, Richard Habank1683, William Fuller1684, Michael Head1685, WUliam Godrick1686, William Godriok1687, David Lloydo1688, Thomas Wiso1689, § Nicholas Porter1690, David Lloyde1691, David Lloydo1692, David Lloydo1693, Francis Barker1694, Joseph Hopkins1695, Richard Christmas1696, John Mason1697, Sir John Mason1698, William Smith1699, Thomas Smith1700, John Head1701, Theodore Jones1702,'William Weekos,»n, f John Lamb andX 'Vi' I Jobn Lapp1704, William Jones1705, David Lewis1706, JamoB Eccles•.,.»- pas.Ecclos, after-' '' iwarda Dav. Lowia

1708, David Lewis1709, Sir John Mason1710, David Lewis1711, David Lewis1712, John Mason1713, Francis Barker1714, Samuel Austin1715, Thomas Christmas1716, William Jones1717, Thomas Aikenhead1718, Thomas Aikenhead1719, Benjamin Morris1720, John Moore1721, Thomas Aikenhead1722, John Morris1723, Joseph Ivio1724, William Alcock1725, Thomas Christmas1726, Simon'Vashoa1727, Simon Newport1728, Edward Weekes1729, Joseph Ivie1730, Henry Mason1731, Richard Weekes1732, John Moore1733, William Borkor1734, Honry Mason1735, William Morgan1736, Ambrose Congrevo1737, Samuel BarkerW38, Simon Vasbon, jnn.1739, Simon Vashon, jun.1740, Robert West1741, Samnel Barker17 2, Robert Glen1743, Cornelius Bolton1744, Beverly TjBher.1745, William Eelcs1746, Christmas Paul1747, Francis Barker11 is fTbos. Christmas &ua> L Robert Glen1749, William Paul1750, William Paul

fWm. Paul hold1751, i. over ; George

_ Backas1752, Samuel Barker1753, William Alcock1754, William Morgan1755, Thomas Mile31756, Simon Newport1757, Henry Alcock1758, Thomas West1759, Benjamin Horn's1760, || Michael Hobbs

TMchl. Hobbs held1761, i over; Cornelias

L Bolton1762, Thomas Miles1763, George Wilkinson1764, William Alcock1765, John Lyon1766, Henry Alcock1767, WUliam Price1768, WUliam Alcock1769, Bolton Lee1770, Benjamin Morris1771, Francis Barker1772, William Bates1773, William Hobbs1774, John Lander1775, Jas. Henry Reynett1776, Ja». Henry Reynett1777, Henry Alcook, jun.1778, Simon Newport1779, Samnol Morgan1780, William Paul1781, WUliam Alcock1782, Simon Jn. Newport1783, Jamos Mooro1784, William Newport1785, John Alcock1786, 8amuol King1787, Benjamin Morris1788, William Weekes178U, Thomas Alcock .1790, James Ramsay1791, Thomas Price1792, Sir Simon Newport,

Kt.1793, «J Thomas Prioo17D4, Edmond Stevenson1795, Bon. Morris, jon.1796, Simon Newport1797, James Sempill1798, Samnel Boyce1799, James Sempill1800, Samuel King -1801, Samnel Morgan1802, Jaa. Henry Roynett1803, Henry Alcook1801, Jag. Henry Roynett1805, James Moore1806, Robert Lyon '1807, William Aloock .1808, Robert Lyon ;1809, John Bnrohall :1810, Cornelias Bolton1811, John Denis '1812, Jaa. Henry Reynett1813, Henry Sargent i1814, Robert, Lyon ,1815, Harry Alcook1816, Cornelias Bolton1817, 8»muel Morganl818,.Sir John Newport1819, James Hooket1820, Samuel King i : .182L) William Murphy .182? EawaH'Weeies ':1823, James Hackett ;1824, Sir 8imon Newport

, '¦ : IrdJedbSSCiam\:t-:vmj ^viBmm,.;, - . i2OU»NoTi'flts«ttj' • -< -v.su«ai3a*wi$a»S¦ - , . Hnnt !w*s'ietooWj

.- ! whodtoddcixngttl^ r ymt iHiMmm¦ ' Airte'i'uobeuladsfcji¦ , ¦ .".iHenry.AloookTa-id18B7r.Thsc»«.OaroWr7r H)

>1828,;tnnisn[ Weekes ri,- :18S»i<J0chaelBTBlynv'^1880, Sir-B. Skottowo: ;.1831,' Henry Alooek: v /1832, Ad*mBogerir: •1838, William Hobbs . >1834, Thomas HbOheane1835, Adam Rogers .' ¦¦.1836, John Harris ,.„' - -1887, Matthew Paste ¦¦1838, WflHam M. Ardaghlte9, EvHobsoti, : : <1840, Simon Newport1841, Thomas L.Mackesy

• Frdm Ihe ytir 1«6 io 1R», no charUr. - " ¦' 'c' :<ttt *wm the year 1617 to iba : year 'JBSjJ, ttuft kftni*;

aattted government. ¦Tbs mifritrattt, for nfoimg UM O«h of Vj8oprem«OT, and fcr'nonconformity; wen fami«6Vbtrf,nJ;i;•ent prhontra to Cork. - v - "¦'¦ : • ' '¦ ' ¦-:¦ - , • .-.,1IB;it Frooa 1660 to 1666 the city, wu governed by Coauah.. *

lionirs appointed bv Oliver Cromwell. . , . .... „; . "'§ Thoaty anrnnderad to King William, Jalj 25,1«V' >

and tba'-Protettaat government rwtoreo". . - .'" .|| Micb'ael Hobba held to the 16th February, 17«L «&' 'i

CornolrqsBoltoD, mayor, James Henry Rejnett and Willie I?Barker1; aberiffa, irara aworo Into office by firtoe of tbree't'iperemptrjry maniaautet, which isaued oat of the Conrt of -jKingfi Bench, and directed to tbe said Michael Hobbj tor-'that purpose - - . . :

V Tbomae Price died in the mnjoralty, 17th Noremttr. '1793, and Jamea Moore wu elected.

8TATION8 OF THE BRITISH ABMT. • :: ;OOKRBCTED TIP TO THB 8&TH OV JABDABT, HOlVnri. "[Where two places are mentioned, the bat named is that at '

which tba Depot of tbe Regiment is stationed.]OIVAIKT. do, Bengal, Dundee '

lit L. Gaarda...SbtfBeld2nd L Grd>...RegeDt's ParkRoyal H. Grda...Hjde Parklet D Guards...Wiodnor2d Ditto... Bombay ;Cant'bnrj3d Ditto...Chicbeater4th Ditto... Brighton6th Ditto...Aldershot6th Ditto...LoDxford7th Ditto...ColchraUr1st Dragoons...Dublin2d Ditto...Cahir8d Hussars...Bombay; Cant.4th Ditto... Bengal ;' Cant.6th Lancers. ..Reogal ; Cant.6th Dragoons,.. Manchester7th Husiare...Bengal; Cant.8th Do...Edinburgh9th Lancers...Newbridge10th Hussars...Aldersbotllth Do...Bengal ; Cant.12th Lancers... Dandalk.13th Hussars...Canada; Cant.14th Do...Dablin16th Do...York16th Lancers...Mad rai ; Cant.17th Do...Houn»low18th Rassars...Madras;Cant.19th Do...Bengal ;CanterburyZOtb Do...ffcDgalj Canterbury21it Do...Bengal ; Canterbury

SOOT GD1BD3.Grenadier Guards, 1st bat

Wellington Barracks ; 2nddo, Tower; 3rd do, Dublin

Coldstream Gourds, 1st batChelsea ; 2nd bat, Windsor

Scots Fusilier Onards, 1sthat, Wellington Barracks;2nd bnt, Chelsea

MILIT1BT THUS.Head.qnarteis, Woolwich.

Troops 1, 6, 6, 7, 20, 23 and24, Aldor.bot ; 2, 4, and 11,Dublin; 3, Kensington ; 8.

13, 14, 16, 18, and 19, Wool-wicb ; 9 and 10, Cnrrajth ;12, Shornclifc; 17, Chat-ham ; 18, Portsmouth ; 31Deronport ; 22, Hilsei.'

IHFAHTRT.1st Ft...1st bat Madras, Chat-

ham 1 2nd bat Bombay, do.2Dd...lst bat, Bombay, Chat-

ham ; 2nd bat, Aldenbot3rd...1st bat Bengal, 8born.

elide ; 2nd bat,Bristol4th...lsl bat, Dover ; 2nd bat

Dublin6tb...lst battalion, Bengal,

Sborncliffe; 2d bit Aldersbot6th...1st bat, Bengal, Colches-

ter; 2d bat, Aldershot ..7tb...lstbat , Bengal,Wilmer;

2nd bat, Burr8th...1st bat, Bombay, Chat-

barn ; 2nd bat, Aldershot '9th ...1st bat Cape, Pembroke;

2nd bat, Dublin10tb...lstbat Japan,Chatham;

2nd bat, Madras, ChathamHth...lit bat Bengal, Park-

hurst ; 2Q(J bat Cape, do12th...1st bat Devonport;

2nd bat Bengal , Qosport13th...iit bat Oib'ler, Shorn-

cliffs ; 2nd bat Qosport14th...1st bstlndia.Cliatbam ;

2d bat Melbonrnr, Chatham16tb...lst bat Bnmnda, Chat-

bam ; 2nd bat, Cork16tfa...lst bat, Hilifai, N.S.,

Colchester ; 2nd bat Barba-does, Colchester

17tb...lst bat Newry ; 2ndbat Mallingar

18th...1st bat. Cnrragb ; 2ndbat New Zealand, Cotcbestei

19th...1st bat Hen«a1, Shef-field ;2d bat, Midras, do

20th...1st bat Aldersbot ; 2ndbat Cape, Sborncliffe

2Ist...lit bat Curragb ; 2ndbat Madras, Preston

22nd...1st bat New Bruns-wick, Chatham; 2nd batNewcastle-on-Tyne

23rd«lst bat Bombiy.Walmer;2nd do, Newport

24th...lst bat Malta, Shef-field ; 2nd bat, Burraah, do

25th...lstbat,Aldersbot;2nd.

TflE WiNDflCTDBB 01 jBW«tWRT.-Tbi'»t«avelopment of Fine Art production* u, thi* brtBe*iridastTMt tra.lt* rince the period ol the iretl iUMIadraiiaUW exemplified io a most inUrwtlr^ t&Wjpnbli.hed by Mr. J. W. Benton, who holds tttimSto Il.l^H. the I We of Wain and H.H.'^WWBnnW P! 25, Old B-.nd Street ; 99, WeStfiaw*»nd tbe City Sicmu Factory, 68, and 60, EWJjitt'paprolo«ly illustrated with the inoit batutilot tritftoMley, IJroocbM, Earring*, Loclets, *<•.,;*£,'!»»?•«able style, and with pries Mlacbed; and tt«tt*j$parcbiUcr le enabled to make a selection uitad taldbb»v« nvfiirwarded to any part or tbe Unirid ffiqrior tho.Colomea. Tlio price of Ibis must r»lWftftpenovfar wbicb it is forwarded port tne,'iiij»Mcontemplates « purchase, ei'bex for'peWbufl'-WijreddmK, birth dny, Cbriitrnia, or. 'olber"'p 0i*,I mnd if \be vrry greatest service* ';< •'*?M(1«J-*f

Ladin should use only tbe GLMITXM* *I«Kneiff dilt to give ibe most: «KnpJet»'dKiefaftGWKTIBLD STAicnis rxc1iisiTely«eli«UW&Mand. Her Alajesty'i. Lwndteu poM tmty mSlaichijihe ever osed,/ e,itt\S^^^mMperipnly, and tbe tiwnala^Drmlav|gmK«l.l.l.ng lbatlliey ba» be-B aPpJiie3ifi|S?*Stbe , PrinceM ofV»le«. The ^W%y»»KAewf iOc *, W.terfotd. '¦ ¦ Sm Mm

W>tMioBD.-Print*a • ma3PoSWiit* i|KEN.BT,' «»1 Tti\rif art2lm$8im^biDdituj iud MichI.WRal>ng^Qlil i i|n th. PirUbor'Trmity, WIU|1%^ ^

.Sb»««t,rto«e^YWHy\»'(i*«^p,Wdi

DISTRIBUTION 0? THE ROYAL ARTlLLfcRTnilD <JD1B

A Hor«e lingade, MeerntB Hone Brigade, WoolwichC Horse Brigade, AldershotD Horse Brigade, BangaloreS Hone Brigade, KirkeeP Horse Brigade, UmballsbDepot K H A . Maidstonelit Brigade, Halilax2nd do Mauritius3rd do Montreal4th do Toronto6th do Madras6tb do Portamonth7th do Woolwich8th do LncknowStb do Dnblin10th do Malta1Kb do WoolwichDISTRIBUTION OF THE

HBiD-QCABTURS,A Troop, AldershotB Troop, Chatham1st Company, Canada2nd Cape of Good Hope3rd Aldersbot4th BermudaStb Ditto8th Aldershot7th Woolwich8th Woolwich9th Bermuda10th Chathamlltb Dover12th Chatham13th Dublin (snrvej)14th Guildfbrd (snrvey)IStii dnat|aldtli Sontbampton (survey)17tli Gibraltar18th Bennnda19tb Soathampton (survey)

18®,dvViniam,iT(ihjion , 'r'.()

1868, :JtaSftwitftn,;i - .',;1864, John Lawkr . .;1866, John Lawler,, - , ',1869, P.BiBlaViv . • . '

1868,».A.,P6irer,f, (: '( q1863, CornaKM,B»faoodd

26th...Beogal j Preston27th...Chatbam28th...Gibralttr; Parkhant29tb...Canada; Colchester .30th...Canad»; Chatham31st...MalU ; Chatham32o!...Cape, Colchester33d...PorUmouth34th...Aldmbot '36th...PortsmoDth '86th...Bengil, Pembroti37th... Bengal, Pembroke Dock38tb.^Bengal; Gosport39th...Fermoy10th...Carli«le41st...Beniral; Colchester12d...Edihbnrgh43d...Jersey44th... Kilkenny46th...Madras ; Chatham46th...Parkbarst47th...Barbadoes ;'Pembroii48th...Malta;ColcbesUr. , .49th...Bombay ; Coicbester50tb...N. S. Wales, Chathim51st...Portland; ShorndiSa62nd...Malta53d...Canada; Sborndife64th...Belfast •65th...Bengal] Sheffield66th...Waterfoid67th...Aldershot ', . .58th...Bengal; Pnmbrob , . .69th...Ceylon ; Cbatbui r . ,60th...lst bat, Canada. *u.

cbester ; 2nd bat, Brags!do; 3d baV Madras, do 14tkbat, New Bnmswki, oo '

61st...Bermuda; Gosport ''1'82d...Bom1jsy,PemDTokeDotk63d...Cork64th... Malta, Parkhunt65th...Dublin68th...l>oblin67th...PortsmQnth88th... Manchester89th...Canada'; Preston'70th...Kinsa'le71st...Gibraltar, Aoerdtn '72d...Limerick* ¦ . ¦'. . ',- .73a...China j Sbornelifrt . '74th...Gibraltar; Stirling76th... Hong Konf, Skorociifli76th...Borcnah jjibofneliflii ¦77th... Bengal ; Gosport78th...C«oad»; Aberdeen79th...BingaV; Stirling 180th:.:Pleet«ooi)'8l8t...Batterant ' ¦82d...Bombay; Chathim83d...Gibraltar, Cokbestet84th...Jamaic», Coktater8Sth...BengaI;8bonicliffsi. .86tb...Msnritins; Parlbont87th...Malte! Walmer88th.:.Bengil; Pirkbtust.,B9th...Athlrae- 'r '—90th...Bengal ; Preston -91st. ..Dover92d... Bengal; Aberdeen - ,93d...Bengal| Perth ' .Mth...Dover . .95th...Bombay; Pembrotte ..96th...Bombay; Colchester . "B7th...Alderebot98th...AHenbotB9tb...C«pe; Preston100th...Glaaiow101st, Bengal; Walmer ' '102nd,Bengal ; Walmer ' . .103rd, Bengal i Shorocliffs..104th, Bengal ; Walmer.! , :105th, Bengal; Sborncjiffs .106th, Bengal ; Chatham' '

107th, Bengal; Preston1 '108tb, Bombay; Chatham1 '"¦'109tb, Bengal ; Chatham : '¦;Rifle Brg....lst bat,'Cantds,

Winchester; 2d bit Deteerport; 3rd bat, Bengal,Win-chester; 4th bat, Chester.!

COiOHIil, COE?S .1st West I R...Sietra LeoM2d...BahamFH . . '3d...Jamaica4tb...Barbadoea ' ' ¦Ceylon Rifles...Ceylon'Cape Mounted Rifles...Cap* •Rl Canadian Rifles... KingtitaRoyal Malta Fendb!e»...MahiArmy Hospital Corp»._N«tl»y

ess, LOXDOIT. ;12lh Ao Fort Brodbnnt - -13th do Plymouth . . ;14th do Ahmedabad16th do Oibraltar16th do Barrackpore !17th do Dovar18th do Kurracbee ':19th do Petbawn ' '20th do Karoptet ' >21st do Ordered bom* it22nd do Morar ' ¦ ' ,23rd do Seenodersbtd - „;24th do Me.n Meet ;,. , .,25th do Allahabad. "1' ,tCoast Brigad*. Wootffch'''Dopot Brigade R Airift Dfo,

SheerneMiJni-.WeSwiil8rd, Warier V. A'r ^'

ROTAL EXGIKBB8S ' " ••HOR3K-O0ASDS. >: ".' •' ,' :¦

20th Cork ' V I' , ' ¦i- . -.- t - .'

.'¦ '•

21st Sborncliffe; . t t .;i:f - ' r22nd Cape of Good Hop»;| •: ; ,23rd Ditto , ,. , , .,.. :?¦2ith llanritios . ¦.. '', . ¦*¦ :':26tb Dover •. ;'' ", . :.¦26th WeymoBtb " .': ° -'- '27th Malta \';'""¦ '¦:¦¦&28thCarragh ' ";; ; .

'¦-•;'•

29th Portsmouth '¦-¦¦¦'¦'¦' ;_'

30tb Gibraltar ../ . . ir.vii31st Gibraltar : ,, . tyM ^82nd 8». Helena ¦• :;, - i Sf f33rd Malta ' >? /34tb Halifax, Nora &oti»:,V.|;3Stb Cliatliuii . A ¦: '» .i:

33rd Malta ' ' ¦&: &34th Halifax, Nora &oU»:,V#3Stb Cbatbwa ,': A1 ; •: y^36th Chatham ' ' '"- ! • ¦-':'gvi37th Chatham ' i; '"J -i Vfif J.38th Chatham v' v-«®39th Chatham %-iwl%$M.40th Chatham. .- -.,: vi r if^