THE WATERFORD NEWSPublished every Friday Evening at 49 King ttreet,

[Oppoiitr the Provincial Bank.]PRI CE THREE PENCE ; YEARLY (IN ADVANCE ) 13I.

STAMPED . 4d.: YEARIY, 17S. 4d.

PRINTING or

EVERY DESRII'TION

FOR

PUBLIC BODIES ,PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ,

MERCHANTS, ANDTRADERS IN EVERY WARE

SXECUTED WITHTASTE,

HASTE,ASD

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

AT

The News Book and Job Printing,MACHINE RULING,

AND BOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENT,ffiar Nos. 49 S( 50 King Street, Waterford.

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

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

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

BT THEMOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Archbishopol

Cashel and Emly.Printed on good Paper, and in largo clear Type.

RECOMMENDATION." I approve of this Edition of the Right F.ev. Dr.

IAMBS BUTLER'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

" % D. O'BRIEN , R.C.B." Waterford June 2, 1K59. "JCP Orders from any part of the Diocese, sent in

and directed to C. REDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterf ord Wetes Office, 49 King-street, promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms-

May be hid Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese.

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITrpHE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and Kilkenny1 Railway are prepared to accept TENDERS for

LOANS on MORTGAGE BONDS, at 5 per Cent., pay-able upon Three Months' Notice, or at 4 per Cent,, pay-able at One Month's Notice.

They will also accept Tenders for like Bonds, at 5per Cent., for One, Three, or Five Years, and for theGuaranteed Debenture Stock , bearing interest at 6 perC»nt. for Two Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuityafterwards.

The Line is worked by the Waterford and LimerickCompany, and there is a large surplus after payment ofworking charges and interest on loans.

Applications to be addressed to the undersigmed at theCompany's Offices, 2 Bank Place, Mall , Waterford.

By Order,WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford,NOT. 25, 18G2. (jalO .tf./

BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATIONIn the Year 1863, £5,000,000 sterling, guaranteed

by Government, will be allotted Monthly, in varioussums upwards, to £25.000. An Investment of ONEPOUND may secure £25,000. Por Prospectus (gratis)apply to Mr. FREDERICK SINTZ , Banker, Frankfort-on-the-Mainc ; or Letters addressed to him, at 28, Cle-ment's-lane, Lombard-street, London, E.C., will be im-mediately forwarded. fa!0-3m*)

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.rpHE WATERFORD and LIMERICK RAILWAYJL COMPANY are open to rece'.ve, to a limited

extent, Money on temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Rates of Interest will be allowed :—

3 per Cent., subject to reps.ya.ent at any time afterthe 6rst Month , on expiration of One Week's notice.

4 per Cent, if left ftr Twelve Months and longer.Any sum of £20 and upwardB taken, and the Principal

or Interest will be paid as desired by Depositors.Further Information can be obtained from the uudcr-

signcd, and also from the following Agents:—A. STE-PHENS , Duncannon, County Wexford , THOMAS S. HAR-VET, Quay, Waterford ; J OHN GRDBB, Carrick-on-Suir;P. R. BANFIELD, Clonmel ; SAMUEL J ELLICO , Cahir;DAVID COLEMAN , Tipperary ; DAVID FITZCEKALD & Son,Limerick. (By Order),

T. AIN SWORTH , Secretary,Board Room, Waterford Terminus. (n22-tf

t»Wra/S) MESSRS.<^f^TT VlBdltop WHEELER

-VAV . . O) <Sw> AND

^- K? Jfe WILSONEWBL JUk "R

EG to inform

. ' jii^l iSBI - -** the Nobility,'-' H B EBHgS ' Gentry, and Ladies/\2gja9|Hfl| gSK£ of Waterford and'.TrMMW^^^^^KKjIJlf'' >ts environs, that

WTS TSI' tney 'iavemade ar*UlSS aSSSBL. Jf ffiSJfiSl ft langemcnts to ex-£m<?i \Km£ni\ "«» their cei»I»*£&ffi£jHlKH*laffi hratod L O C K .¥$g Ri%Z VXmAm& STITCH SEW-J Pi Mffl ^ B' ING MAC HINES^«2jSj£{»» :'-^"WJlfCS* , for a short time,

Quay, Waterford. ' The Machine is a marvel of mechani-cal ingenuity, simplicity, and beauty, and is rapidly be-coming an article of necessity in every household. Suchhas been the extraordinary demind for these Machines,and in such estimation have they been held by the La-dies ani Families in England and America, that no lessthan 100,000 haTe been disposed of within nine years.

QgT M iss H EENET will be in attendance at Mrs. Scott'severy day, from Ten to Four o'Clock, to operate on andexplain the work ing of the Machines. Ladies and theirfriends arc respectfully invited to attend.

Those who purchase Machines will receive from MissH EERET attentive and careful instruction. (m29-3m)

PATENT MEDICINES, &c,TO BE HAD AT 49 KING STREET, WATERFORD

(Svnt Frte by Poll for Two Stamps extra.)IIOLIOWAT'B OISTMESIT and PILLS, the world-renowned

medicines, stamped with the approbation of the inhabitantsof every quarter of the globe ; price Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d

M EASAM'S H EALTH RISTOBATIVB AND RXOULATIHO

PILLS, for the enre of bilioDS complaints, colic, headachefemale ailments, liver disease, and all inward disorders.

WOOLIET'S PSCTOHAL CAHDT, the most simple andefficacious remedy known for affections of the throat, chest,aud lungs, as the large number of persons who have used itin this neighborhood bear willing testimony.

The GLKSPIELD PATEST STARCH, a vevy important arti.cle for all Housekeepers who valu« beautiful Linen.

H LCB and BLACK IKX in Jars, Is. each.Gi LLOTT'SMetallic Pens, the best made, nibs and barrel"

of various qualities and pi ices, adapted for all writers.ACCODHT BOOKS and SIATIOKBBT, &C

GIVEN A WAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.Dr. SMITH lias just published a Free Edition of

20,000 copies of the " WARNING VOICE, or PRIVATEMEDICAL FRIEND," a New Work on the cure of Ner-vons Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassi-tude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Spermatorrhoea, LocalWeakness, Muscular Relaxation, Langoor, I.istlessness,Depression, Ac-, which, if neglected, result in Consumption,Insanity, and premature Death, with plain directions for per-fect restoration to health and vigonr. Tbe Book will be sentpost free to any address, on receipt of a directed envelopeenclosing two postage stamps. Address Dr. SMITH, 8 Bur-ton-crfsccnt, Tavistock-square, London, W.C.

ALSO, BT TUB SAME XOIBOK ,

WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.—A Treatise de-scribing the Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment,

Illustrated with Cases, Free by Post on receipt of SevenStamps. Contains a mass of information indispensableto these for whom it i« written. Address, Dr. SMITH, 8Burton-crescent, Tavistock-srjuare, London, W.C./CONSULTATION BY LETTER, WITHOUT FEE.Vy —Dr. SMITH will , for the Benefit of persons suf-fering from Nervous Debility, &c, on receiving a de-scription of their cases (enclosing a stamped directedenvelope for reply) send his written opinion with adviceand directions for the most successful treatment andcure. Address, Dr. SMITH, 8 Burton.crescent, London. W,C. [°"-tfl

PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED FOR

THE GL E N F I E L D STARCH,X by the Jurors of Class 2, International Exhibition,1862. This Unrivalled Starch is used in the RoyalLaundry, and pronounced by Her Majesty's Laundresstobe the f inest Starch the ever used. Her Majesty'sLace Dresser declares it to be the belt the hat tried,and the above award, by some of the most eminentscientific men of tbe age, confirms iti superiority, my

WOTHERSPOON & Co., Glasgow and London.

SHIPPING. "BLACK BALL" and "EAGLE" LINE

o?British and Australian Ex-Royal Mail Packets.

.- rpHIS Lino ol Packets is composed of:&&& -L tba largest and moat modern Steam and

•$»MK\ Clipper Ships in the world, and is the duly onerrwwrTf- "I1"* has had the distinguished honour of a53SS9 Visit from Her Majesty the Queen.

LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE,On the 5th and 16th of every Mouth.

„ Ship- R«g. Bar. Captains. Date.CHAHPIO* OP THE SEAS lflW...4600...Ootridge ...6th July.LANBSBOROCOH 1104...2600... Martin 16th July.M ARCO POIO 1625...4O00...Arnold ... 6th Aug.GEBAT VICTORIA (S.S.) 2240...4400...Price ... 5th Sept.GSEAT BBITAIK (JJ.)... 3500...6000...Gray ... 16th Oct.

L O N D O N F O R M E L B OU R N E .QUEER BEE 26th June.* EAXNoconi 26th July.

LONDON FOR S Y D NE Y .W: W. SMITH 10th July.NEVILLE 10th Aug.

FOR QUEENSLAND (Free Grants of Land.valua £30).SOHDA (from London) 25th June.FIEET STAR (from London) 25th July.

Persons who hold Passage Warrants or Bounty Ticketswill please make immediate application to the undersigned.

LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE.-Packet for the6th JULY, tbe magnificent Clipper Ship " CHAMPIONOF TBE SEAS," 1,916 tons register, 4,600 tons burthen.Ibis celebrated ship was built expressly for tbe Australiantrade by Donald M'Kay, Esq., builder of tbe " Lightning,"and other noted vessels of the " Black Ball" line. She iswell known for her rapid passages ; is handsomely famished,>nd affords to all classes of passengers the most unequalledaccommodation. This sbip sails punctually as nbove.

For Freight or Passage, apply to T. M. MACKAT & Co.,1 Lcadcnhall'street, London ; GIBES, BRIGHT & Co., 1 NorthJohii-street; JAMES BAINES & Co.. Water-st., Liverpool :

or to MICHAEL DOWNEY, Quay, andJOHN SPARROW & Co., Waterford.

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVENROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

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

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford and Milford Haven, in connection withExpress Trains on the Gnat Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in tho South of Ireland,i *k 1v THHESE Fast and Well-appointed Steam-

fijawj^CV -*•, crei carrying Her Majesty's Mails, Sa,il<Vil?ssTiIv .Daily (Sudars execpted),~T JBTifSi FBOX WATBBFOBD—From the AdelphiWharf immediately after the arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'clock in the Afternoon, reaching Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by tbe 9 6 a.m. Express Train to London, reach.ing Paddington at 6 0 p.m Third Class Passengers willbe forwarded by the Through 7 6 a-m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the 9 16 a.m. Train.

From M ILFOBD HAVBS,, from the Railway Pier Daily, at716 p.m, Sundays excepted,, after the arrival of tho 9 30 a.m.Express Train from Paddington Station, London, reachingWaterford (wind and weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of tbe 6 a.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, and theSouth of Ireland ; and tbe 11 46 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by tho 6 a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddinglon will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Re-duced Rates. FARES.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

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

3rd Class and Deck, Waterford to London, 34s. 6d.RETCHW TICSBTS— From Waterford to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, 1st class and saloon, 75s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, 60s.

TABBB BT STEAKES- K8IUBK TICKETS.Cabin, Deck, Cabin Deck.

Waterford to Milford..,12s. 6d. 7s. 6d. 18s. 9d. 11s.3d.Passengers with 2nd Class Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin to tbe Saloon on payment of 2s. 6d. each.Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the jonrney,

may be bad at Paddington Railway Station, and at tbe First-Class Stations of the Great Western aud South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. FOBD & JACKBOK, 36 Cannon-street, London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWRKT, Quay and Adelphi Wharf, Waterford.

RETUBN Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, are issued at Waterford, Lime-rick, Tipperary, Kilkenny, Ac.

The Sea Voyage is only Seventy Miles.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds sent by these Vessels

are at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels Fish, &c.,will be conveyed by these Steamers nt Low Rates, which canbe learned on application atnny of tba Railway Stations, or toMessrs. FOBD & J ACESOH, 36 Cannon street, London, and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Adelphi Wharf , and Custom-house Quay, Waterford.

"WATERFOBD STEAM COMPANY.INTENDED ORDER of SAILING—JTTLY, 1803.

T - v -VTOTICE.—The Waterford SteamshipiijnL|J ir* i.1 Company receive Goods for ShipmentytsMyBvp.on the- following Terms only:—They reserve¦mSSeBZma * the right to carry by any, not by particularVessels, with liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,and will not be accountable for injnries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivera, Fire, the Queen's Ene-mies, defective Navigation, or accidents from any other cause,nor for any loss which might have been covered by Insurance,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or contents ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va-lorem Freight liid. Goods not removed to be Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as Bnbject to a general lien,and held uot only for Freight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight, Storage, or other charges due by tbo Importer,Owner, or Consignees to tho Company.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Qipty and Jwerna.

MOM WATEBTORD DIRECT: PBOM B R I S T O L ,Oipsy, Tuesdays ; Juverna, Oipsy, direct :

or Shamrock Fridays. IFrlrtiT, July 3, ™ 7J MornFriday, July 3, ... 1 Aftn'n'Friday, „ 10, .„ I Afln'nTuetiloy, '• 7, ... !•) Noon jFrlday, " 17, ... 7 MornFriday, " 50, ... I A'tifn Friday " 24, .„ II MornTuesday " 14, ... 7 Morn Friday, " 31 , ... 6} MomFridav, " 17, ... i Afln'n Juverna, or Shamrock call-ruMdav, " 2 1 , _ ioj.Morn ing at Pembroke Dock :Friday, " 24, ... 12 Noon Tucadnj, July 7, ... 10 MoraTuewlay, • 28, ... 4 A m'n Tuesday, " 14, „ S MornFriUay, " 31, . . 1 Altn'n Tuesday, " 21, ... 81 Morn

Tuesday, " 28, ... OJ Attn'DPembroke Dock to Waterford, from the South Wales Rail-

way Terminus, as soon after arrival from Bristol as possible.<ST On Early Morning Sailings, ths Cabin of the Steam-

ers will be Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby tbe Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 17s. 6d.; Servants and Children, 10s. 6d.;Retnrn do., 27s. ; or with liberty to return from Dublin,Doric, or Wexford, 31s. 6a., Steward'* fee included; Deck,7». 6d. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

W A T E R F O B D AND L I V E R P O O L .P«i», Camilla, Vttta, and Zephyr.

. IEIEB SAILISaS WBBr.LT.IBOM WATERJORD : TROU LIVERPOOL:

Wednesday .Jnlvl , ... 1 Afln'n.Wedneiday, Julyl , _10A!ornFriday, „ 3, ... 1 Afln'n Friday, „ 3, ...11 MomMonday, „ t , ... 3 Aftn'n Monday, „ 0, ... 2 Altn'nWednesday , „ 8, ... 3 Aftn'n Wednesday, „ 8, ... 3 Aftn'nFriday, „ 10. ... 8 Mom Frldir, " „ 10, ... ( MornMonday, „ 13, ...12 Noon Mondiv, ,, 13, ... 9 M<-rnWedneidiy,,, 1-7, ... 1 Aftn'n W«lnt«d«r. „ Is , ...10 MornFriday, „ I?, ... I Aftn 'n Friday, „ 17, ...II MornMonday, „ 20, ... 3 Aftn'n Monday, „ 20 , ... I Afto'oWcdnciday, „ 22. ... 3 Aftn'n Wednciday, „ 22, ... 2 Aftn'nFriday, „ 24. ._ 3 Aftn'n Friday, ., 24, ._ 3 Artn'nMonday, „ 27, ...II Morn Monday, „ 27, ... 7 MoraWednesday, „ 28, ...12 Noon Wednesday, „ 20, ... 8 MoraFriday, „ 3I....12, Attn'n Friday. „ 31. ...II Mora

Cabin Fare, 16s. ; Servants and Children, 10s.; Deck, 7s.6d. ; Children. 4e. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.

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

Aurora, Beta, Citizen, or other eligible Vessels.7R0K WATERFORD: FROM LOKDOH :

Friday, July 3, ... 8 AfWn Wedaeiday July I , ... 8 Morn.Friday, ,, 10, ... 2 Aftn'n Wednesday „ 8, ... 8 MornFriday „ 17, ... 2 Artn'n Wednesday „ IS, ... 8 Morn.Friday, „ 24, ... 2 Aftn'n Wedntsdiv „ 22, ... 8 Morn.Friday, ,, 31. ... 2 Afir/n Wednesday „ 29, ... 8 Morn.

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

Wbarf, Lower East Smithfield, and West Kent Wharf,Southwark. Parcels received at 137 Leadenball-street, E.C.

W A T E R F O R D A N D P L Y M O U T H .Dublin, Citiien, Banger, Aurora, or other eligible

Vessels.PEOM WATBBPOBD: TBOM PLYMOUTH :

Friday July 3, ... 2 A ftn'n Thnnday, July t, -. 8 Afln'rFriday „ 10, ... 2 Aftn'nl Thursday, „ 0, ... 8 Afln'cFriday „ 17, ... 2 Aiin'n Thunday, „ 16, ... 8 Afln'nFriday, „ 24, ... » Aftu 'n Thursday, „ 23, ... 8 Aftn'nFriday „ 31, ... 2 Aft'nn'Thuraday, „ 31, ~ 8 Aftn'n

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

W A T E R F O R D AND BELFAST.Aurora, Nora, or other eligible Vessels.

TMlf WATZ8T0BD : TKOtl BILTUT :Saturday Jnl/ 4, ... IS Noon. Wednesday July 1,... 10 MornSaturday, „ 11, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday „ 8, ... 2Aft'nnSaturday, „ 18, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday „ IS, ... 10 MoraSaturday, „ 25, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday „ 22,... 2 Aftn'r

Wednesday „ 28, ... lo MoraCabin Fare, 16s. Deck, 7s. 6d.

W A T E R F O R D AND NEW ROSS.FROM WATEBIOBD—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 4.0 r.M.Fsox Nxw Ross—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 8.30 A.M.

W A T E R F O R D A N D D U N C A N N O N .FIOM WATEBFOBD—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4,0 P.M.Ffioje DCSCAINOH —Daily, Bnndays excepted, at 8.16 A.K.. Berths secured and every information given by the Agent*.Bristol—Tbe General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Watertord Steam Sbip Company, 88, Brunswick-street,Washington Building*. London—AHTHOST. G. BOBIRBOV,80 Mark Lane;.British and Foreign Steam Wharf, LowerEast Smitbfield , and West Kent Wbarf, Southwark ; Par-cels received at 137 Leadenball Street, E.C. Plymo vtli—HSITKT J. WAKING , theWharf, Milbay. JBelfati—B.. HENDIRSOH & SOBS, Donegal Quaj; . (je29-tf]And at tbo Company's Office, tbe HALL, WATEBFOBD

DIRECT LINE BETWEENIRELAND AND NEW YORK

STEERAGE PASSAGE REDUCED to FIVE GUINEAS(£6 6s.) nntil further notice.

g-joAWP'T^HE Liverpool , New York,swk/W CJKS. x JL snd Philadelphia Steam Ship'\li'i uIl(!i.lK' Company intend despatching their¦MMaSaSBytM Full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw

Steamships, ' ' 'From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK.

as follow:KANGAROO Saturday, 27th JunoEDINBURG H Thursday, 2nd July

And every succeeding Thursday, aud every alter-nate Saturday.

PASSAOB MOSBT.—Cabin, 16, 17, and 21 Guineas, ac-cording to accommodation.

„ „ Forward, 6 Gnineas, including Pro-visions.

Passengers for Canada, the United States, and BritishColumbia booked throngh on very advantageous terms.

For further particular apply in B«r/<wt to JOHNMoKEE,at the Company's Offices , 103 Victoria-street; in Queenttown,to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM IN MAN, 62 & 63 Tower Buildings South, 2Water-street ; or to GEORGE FETHERSTON, CTotima? ;[allB-tq T. S. HARVEY, Quay, Waterford.CS* FasBengers engaging in Waterford are conveyed to

Cork at greatly reduced rates.

T U E S D A Y , J U N E 16 T H , I S I R ELAST DAY FOR TICKETS.

SEVENTH SEASON.A R T UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN.ONE SHILLING" PER SHARE.606,569 Tickets have been sold in the six previous

drawings, and C,650 PRIZES distributed, including1,503 Paintings, in amounts varying from £160 down-wards, being ONE PRIZE in each 77 TicketB.

The DRAWING for PRIZES will take placo onSATURDAY, JUNE, 27th, 1S63, and will consist ofupwards of ONE THOUSAND PRIZES.

FIRST PHIZK—"ACORNKELD, BucKiNoiiAKsniRE,"Sidney R. Percy, £100, in the Exhibition of Worksof British Artists, Manchester, and about 300 otherPaintings from £70 down. (Particulars in Prize List.)

Tickets, ONE SHILLING each, entitling the holderto one chance in tho Drawing, may bo had from theundermentioned agents, or will bo forwarded direct bythe Secretary on receipt of envelope (stamped anddirected), togother with postage stamps or poet-officeorder for the number of Tickets required.

JAMES G. LAW, Secretary,(m29-3t) 39, Oxford-street, Manchester

LOCAL AGENTS :Mr. W. CROKER , 11 the Mall ; F. T. HOWARD, Music

Warehouse, 93 Quay j E. O'SHA UOIINESSY WAKDEIA,Turkish Divan, 96 Quay j JOSEPH FISHER, Mail Office jW. H. LBARED, National Bank, Carrick-on-Suir.

THE TURKISH DIVAN,TOBACCO, CIGAR , AND FISHING TACKLE

WAREHOUS E.

EO'SHAUGHNESSY WARDELL , Importer of

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

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

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

S3- Real Limerick Flies and Hooks. London Perfumery, and Concertinas-

Observo-96 QUAY, WATERFORD. [oll-tf]

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

Up Traintfrom Wattrfori. TaAIHB OX WEEK DAIS. 8UNDATS.WATERFORD —J j; g J g; j jj-

TO IStJ 14. 2 1 k 212*3 l&S 12fc312& aLIMEBICK. O*" Class. Claia Clasa Clasa Class Class

4.U. i.M. r.M. r.M. r.M. A.M. A.M.

h m h m h m but h r n h m h mWaterlbr<]...£tf 6 0 9 45 2 35 4 15 8 30 10 20 8 30Carrick 6 40 10 20 3 8 4 55 9 IS II 0 9 15Clonmel..'. 7 IS 10 56 9 45 S 45 10 0 II 40 10 0Junction Dtp 8 45 12 24 5 25 8 40 12 15 1 30 12 15LimcrlclcMHrfl 9 45 1 20l 6 30 9 SO 1M 230 120

Down Traintfrom Limerick.TRAIKB ON WFir.K DATB. S0NDATB.

LIMERICK —J %i 3 J H , , 2» "TO 1 2 & 3 I 2 & 3 1 & 2 1*2 1 42 12&312 &3

WATFRFORD Cla" °] i " Class. Clsit. Class Class ClassWATERFORP . A H AM r u r H r M r u AM

h m h m h m hm h m h m b mLimerick Dtp 7 30 11 0 4 0 rj 0 10 43 12 10 10 45Junction Dtp 8 45 12 22 6 25 7 20 12 IS 1 30 12 15Clonmel 10 20 1 3*2 6 60 — X 15 a 40 2 15Carrick 1 1 0 2 3 730 — S55 3 35 3 SiWat«rford..Mrtj ll 40 2 35 8 10 — 3 45 4 0 3 45

Mail Trains marked with an asterisk ,FARM :—First Clui Singta Ticket, I4»2d ; Second do., 10s 8d;

Third do, 6«Sd; Return—Pint Class, 31s 3d : 8eeond do., 16i."~ WATEBFORD

~ANb~KILkENNY RAILWAY. Djp Traint from Waterford.

THAIX3 OM Will DAT8. 8DHDAT TtlAISS.It 2» 3 4 1 1 2 3

STATIONS. 1 2 & 3 I & 2 1&2 12 i c3 l2t c 3 1 2 & 3 1 2 i c 3Clan Clan. Clan Class. Class. Class. ClassA.M. A.W. r.M. * r.M. r.M. r.M r.M.

h m h m h m h m h m p o v h mWalerroTd...Dfj> 7 45 12 0 5 0 — 4 15 — —Kilkenny.-^n1' 830 130 6 3 0 — 6 45 — —Carlow (ISE)Bp — 2 3 8 7 3 5 — » 0 — —Dublin (GSSiW)/< — 4 55 10 111 — 9 30 — —

Dawn Traint f rom Kilkenny.\ TBAIW8 OW WltKK PATS. gUWDAYTEAiya.

it a» 3 i 4 i 2 3|8TATI0NS. 12 & 3 1 & 2 1 k 2 IS&3 18 A3 12&3 12* 3

Class. Claas. Class. Class. Claat. Class. Clasa.A.K. A.M. r.M. r.H. A. M. A M . r.M.

h m h m hm h m h m h ra h mDublin(GSW)B/) — 8 45 12 30 — 8 0 — —CarlJw (ISE).... — 10 33 3 0 — 10 20 ¦ —Kilkenny ....Dtp 7 45 11 45 4 10 — 11 30 — —Watcrford.... tfl| 930 120 550 — 1 0 — —

Goods conveyed by Trains marked t ; Mail Trains •Fmi TO DtfBLin :—Fi rst Clata Sinule Ticket, 21>. ; Second

do., 15s 6d; Tbird do, 9s 3d ; Return—First Clan, 31a CJ ; Se-cond do, 23s 6d. r

FASia TO KiLKtN.it :—First Claia Single Ticket, 8a ; Seconddo. 4a 4d ; Third do. 2s 7d ; Return—First Class. 9a; 3d do, Oi 6d

WATEBFORD AND TRAMORE RAILWAY.Week Day Traint.

1 2 . 3 4 5 8 7 » 9" a m a m a m p m pm p m p m p m pm

h m h m h m It m h/n h m h m h m hmW'f.l «7 50 10 45 12 15 «2 15 4 0 5 30 S 45 8 45 —Tore •» 0 11 15 1 15 3 15 4 3U «8 0 8 0 0 15 —

Snniay Traint. i i ~5 4 & | a l 5 » 1 IO

» ro .t jn_ * tn p m p m p ro p m p m p m pmh m h m ll rn h m h m h ro hm b m a m hm

•8 0 II 0 12 15 1 30 2 30 4 30 5 30 6 SO 8 45 —9 10 II MI H 45 8 0 4 0 » O ' l O 1 16 9 30 —

Those marked thus • are mall train*.PACKS :—Firtt Olua Single Ticket, lOd. | Rctnra Ticket, Is.

3econd C1»M Single Ticket, 7d.: Hetarn TleWt. 9d."SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.

S wtn OAVS—nr Tatms.

STATIOH8; Eip. 1, a, 3 Ezp. 1 4 J II , 2, 0 Mail 1,2,3

5 I & 2 class 1 fc 2 class claas l t l class,Mis Starting a m a m a m a m a m p m pm.

0 New Milford _ 7 15 9 '0 — 11 0 4 28 6 30M Llanellr — » 47 10 55 — 1 41 8 44 8 55Ti Swansea...... _ 10 20 II 13 — 2 S 7 0 9 39

114] Cardiff. 6 S 12 38 19 49 — 4 Do 8 49 —VXj Newport 626 125 1 30 — 8 18 9 13 —171 Olouc-ter(dp) 8 0 3 55 2 4? — Ik J 13 40 —585 Paddington., II 15 8 0 6 0 — 1 1 0 4 3 5 —

V , WXl* 11*II-DOW» IRA IBS. 3 SIATIOHS. 1,2, 3, 1.2, 3, £xp 1 & 2 1, 2, 3, Bxp. 1 * 2

_5 . class, class. r&2 class, class. 1 1 2 classMia. Starting , a m am am a m am pm pm

0 Paddington I — 6 0 9 15 11 45 — 4 60 8 10114 Glone'ter(dpj « 4J ll IS 12 60 3 30 — 8 20 3 151S81 Newport...... 8 40 1 10 3 10 0 25 — 939 3 40170, Cardiff ...... t 1 13! I X l i t — SC9 4 4218 8wansea 11 0 355 3 43 7 5 0 - 11 30 5 372M Llanellr ..... 11 48 4 40 4 23 8 37 — — 8 11275] Hav'fordw't 1 40 I 6 40 « 8 — — — 8 17385 Nl«r Milford 2 1 5 7 5 8 8 — — — 836

Tbe 8 u a.m Train from Pxddlngton takes Third Class Paicn-gers Tor tbe South Wales Railway only.

SUftDAY TRAINS.Down Trains from Paddington, 8 0 a. m.

Arrival sit N«w Milford .. 10 40 p.m.Up Irom y»n Millbrd, 10 40 a. m.

Paddmgton, arrival ... " 10 50 p. ID.Fiats :—For Faros s:e Wattrford and Milford Haven Royal

Steam Sbip Advertiaement, in another column.

THE MAILS FROM WATBRFORD.The boars np to which letters and paper* may be posted

at th« Waterford Office are as follow:—Box Clout. Despatched.

Clonrael, Cork, Limerick, Ac., < 15 a.tn 9 25 aunDublin (earl; English Mails) Ac, 11 30 a.m 11 45 swmDnngamn, ... ... 1 30 p.m 2 0 p.mTtamore (1st Mali), ... .„ 7 8 sun 7 40 sun

Do (2n4 do), ... ... 1 30 a.m 3 0 p.mPassage EMI, ... — 4 0 sun g 0 a.mDuamore ... *~ . . 4 0 swm 6 0 sunFenjbank (1st Mail), ... .- 4 0 %xa 6 0 a.m

Do (2nd do) ... ... 11 0 a.m 11 30 a.mDo (3rd do) ... ... 3 23 p.m t 20 p.m

Kllktnnj, Thotnastown, New Ross,Weifbrd, it., on week dajs ... 6 30 p.m 6 41 p.m

Do. - do., on Sandiys .. 3 45 p.m 4 0 p.mDnblin (late English Malls) it, ... 7 45 p.m 8 15 p.mClonmel, Cork, Limerick, io, ... 7 41 p.m 8 15 p.mThe mails arrive and ire delivered u under :—

Arrifal. Delivery.Dnblin (UW Eng. Mails) Ac, ... 4 0 a.m 1 0 sunClonmel, Cork, Limerick, Ac, . . 4 0 ajn 7 0 a.mKilkenny, Thomutown, New BOM,

Wexford, io., on week days ... 4 0 a.m 7 O a.mDo. do., on Sundays ... 1 30 p.m next mornl n

Dnblin [early'English Stalls) io, ... I 30 p.m 2 0 p.mDongartan, Cappoqnin, Lismore, lo, 11 5 am 2 0 p.mClonmel, Cork, limerick, Ac, . .. 2 SO p.m neit morningTramor* (1st Mail) ... ... 10 0 p.m 2 0 p.m

Do (2nd do) ... .. 6 30 pjn next morningDqnmore .. .. •« 7 0 p.m doPassage ... ... „ 7 0 p.m doFarrjbink (1st mall) ... ... 11 0 cm 3 0 p.m'< (2nd do) ... .. 2 20 aim next morning.

(3rd do) .. ... 6 30 pan do

HABERljASHEKV AND ' FANCY "WAJXEROVBB ,".\ , '.-.:LADIES' UNDERJDLOTJEUNGr1 :ANDT ! BABX .- LINEN ESTABLISHMENT,

• NO. 2, TBJZ MALL, WATSBFOSD,

T H E M I S S E S :HAVE tho pleasoro to annonuco tho OPENIKQ of this ESTABLISHMENT, designed expressly for »

Ladies' Trado, and hope that, from its central situation, and the Variety and Quality of ttuar Stock,they may expect a large share of the Patronage of the Ladies of the City of Waterford and Ka vicinity. ••

From their prerions experience in busineas, and the fact of their.Pnrciiajes W?ing made after a carefulp ertmal selection in the mort ertonriva of the Wholesale j Warehouses, "they feel gattsfled of the excellence anagood value: of every article in their Stock j and being in a position to Purchase always for Cash, they have) hadaccess to the first Honaea 'fti the English Markets, in many instances haVinjj bought direct from the Mannfactorero,'and can therefore offer their Goods, tiot only of .the fiest' Quality, but at" the Lowest Cash Prices.

• The Misses FITZHENRT beg to invite attention to the accompanying' List of .Department*, adding onlythat no exertion shall be spared by whioh their Establishment may be rendered as perfect as possible in theseveral branches of their business

LIST OF DEPARTMENTS :HABERDASHERY, PERFUMERY, LADIES'UNDER.CLOTHINO,HOSIERY, BRUSHES. STAYS,GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, STEEL 8KIRTS,STATIONERY, BERLIN WOOLS, BABY LINEN.

(ST Arrangements have been made to receivo a Parcel from London once a Week—arriving in Waterfordon Friday morning—so that any article not in Stock may be had to order on a few days' notice.

2 Mall, Watcrfora, 18th June, 1863. ¦ Ije26-4t]

- " 'ES T A B L I S H E U 18 3 0.

PRANGLEY & Co., AVON CHEMICAL WOEKS, BRISTOL,ARE now ready to deliver their various SPECIAL MANURES, prepared according to the latest improve-

ments In Agricultural Chemistry, wheh have been largely used and given universal satisfaction through'out most of the Counties of the United Kingdom :

' ' SPECIAL SWEDE, .MANGOLD, AND POTATO MANUREShare obtained numerous Priies for the weight, size, and quality of the roots grown with them, amongst othersthose at the Birmingham Meeting for 1861, 1862, and 1863, open for competition to all England.

TOP-DRESSING:FOR WHEAT, BARLEY, AND OATS,is found to answer best, where feebleness of plant or poverty of soil exists. It brightens and strengthens [thestraw, increases the quantity, and considerably improves the quality of the Grain.

GRASS MANURES ,when used for Clover and Sanfoin, produce most certain effects ; in some instances, on certain soils, the cropof hay has been more than doubled. For Pasture Land, they not only increase the herbage, but improve thegrowth of the fine grasses for yean.

PRANGLEY'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIMEis a fine , dry, and soluble article, and has been proved, by upwards of twenty jears' practical experience, to be aValuable Manure for Roots, and highly remunerative in its application.( NITRATE of SODA, SULPHATE of AMMONIA, NITHATE of POTASH, PERUVIAN GUANO,

SULPHURIC ACID, BONE DUST, AGRICULTURAL and other SALTS, delivered at the Shortest notice.

Apply to PRANGLEY & Co., AVON CHEMICAL WORKS, BRISTOL ; or to their

my8] AOENT :—Mr. WILLIAM POWER, SEEDSMAN , WATERFORD. [2m.

N E W F A S H I ON S F O R J U N E , 1 8 6 3 ,I N A L L O U R D E P A R T M E N T S .

H A Z L E T O N , 0W I L L , on MONDAY, and Following

SUMMER , viz :-RIBBONS, MANTLES, BONNETS,FLOWERS, SHAWLS , MILLINERY,FEATHERS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND STAYS,PARACHUTES, PLAIN AND FANCY 8ILKS, BOOTS AND SHOES,PRINTS, SHEETINGS, IN LINEN AND FANCY TIES,GREY AND WHITE CALICOES, CALICO, COLLARS AND SHIRTS.

CARPETS and DAMASKS in Great Variely-CLOTHS, HATS and CAPS, DOESKINS,IRISH and SCOTCH TWEEDS, CHIP HATS and STRAW HATS, &c, &c. &c.

H., O., & Co., would call particular notice to their Stock of BLACK GLACIE SILKS ; also theNEW MAKE of GROS-GRAIM , which are under present Market Value, and warranted to wear. OurBuyers have returned from London and other Markets. We are prepared to show the Largest andNewest Stock we ever held before.

47 QUAY, WATEKFORD.s®- O B S E R V E ! — O P P O S I T E T H E M A R K E T - H O U S E .

WANTED, an EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for the Ribbon and Fancy Dress Departments.

J A M E S W A I PO L ET>EGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Waterford and its Vicinity, that he has-*' just received a Choice Selection ofBOHEMIAN GLASS VASES AND OTHER ORNAMENTS*

Suitable for the Season. Also, a Large Variety ofD I N N E R , D E S S E R T , B R E A K F A S T , TEA , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S .

TOOETHSR WITHA. BEAUTIFUL A8S0RTHSNT Of CUT AND PRESSED TABLE GLASS.

83T An Excellent Lot of GAS MOONS on hands, which will be disposed of at Moderate Prices,

FIGURE SHADES ALWAYS IN STOCK.MATCHINGS GOT TO ORDER. B * WARE HIRED ON REASONABLE TERMS

tig- CHINA HALL, 60, QUAY, WATERFORD.

BENSON'S WATCHES A ND C L O C K S ." Perfection of Mechanism."—Morning Post.

OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRES8 UPON BENSON'S GREAT CLOCK AND WATCHES.As a sample of English Clock-worlt " Tbe: entire, finish is of the highest " Some of them are of great beau"As a sample of English Clock-work

on a largs scale, tbe works of this areprobably tbe finest finished that haveever been seen in this country. No Chro-nometer conid be fitted with mare per-fect or carefhlry-arljusted mechanism."—Times, June 11,1862.

" A triumph of ingenuity."— Tele-graph, March 31,' 1862.

cast*."-Daily Newt, Kay 29, 1862.A more splendid and eiquisit«ly-fin-

ished piece of mechanism we have neverueaf —Standard, June 17, 1863.

" The largest, and unmistakably thebest finished Clock in tbe Exhibition."—Engineer, August 16, 1862.

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR CHURCH AND TURRET CLOCKS.WATCHES, CLOCKS, and BRONZES of every description, from the plainest to the highest quality of

which Art is at present capable, manufactured from High-Ait designs by English, French, andItalian ArtiBts of great celebrity.

W A T C H E S . C L O C K S .Chronometer, Duplex Lever, Horizontal , Vertical ,

Minute , Half-quarter, and Quarter Repeaters; Inde-pendent and Plain Centre Seconds; Keyless, Chrono-graphs, Enamelled* Astronomical, and ReversibleWatches, from 200 Guineas to £3 3s. each: • • ¦ • • •

BENSON'S I LIOSTRATBD PAMPHLET ON WATCHES(free by Post for two stamps) contains a short Historyof Watchmaking, with descriptions and prices. Itacts as a guide in the purchase of a Watch, and enablesthose who live in Scotland, Ireland,Wales, the Colonies,India , or any part of the world, to select a Watoh, andhave it sent free and safe by post

B E N S O N ' S A R G E N T I N E S I L V E R .The Morning Herald, October 23rd, speaking of the Plate in the Exhibition, says, " Mr. BENSOK , who

has a Medal for Plate, exhibits some beautiful things.'* . 'The Argentine is a composition possessing all the beauty and richness of color of Silver with its durability,

at a mere fraction of its cost. t It is a compound of various metals with a jheavy deposit of pure Silver, formingone hard, compact, white body. When the 'Argentine and the reat Silver are placed side by side, the mostskilful judge cannot distinguish between them, while its durability is so. gseat that after many years' wear itremains unaltered. During the last seventeen years it has been so ,well received by the Public that ita.manu-facture has been extended to all those articles usually mads in 8ilver, viz. :—Spoons, Forks, Dinner, Tea, andCoffee Services, Waiters, Bread and Cake Baskets, Candelabra, Dishes of all kinds, Epeirgnes, Claret Jugs, Sus.,and which can be seen at the various Establishments of J. W. BENSON, whose new Show Rooms contain animmense assortment. A Prize Medal was awarded to J. W. BENSON for excellence of manufacture of Argentineand Electro-Plate. A Sample Spoon -frill be sent post free to any part of the Kingdom on receipt of 30 Stamps,and an elaborately Illustrated Catalogue, containing 300 Engravings and Price-list of Argentine and Solid SilverPlate, will be sent post-free on receipt of six Stamps. '

J. W; BENSON'S Branch Establishments are, 46, 47, and 03 CORKHILL. All Letters should be ad-dressed to the Principal Establishment, 33 and 34 LUDGATE HILL, London (Established 1749). (f20-26t)

The Waterford . Coach . Factory,(R. L A t T L O R ' S . )

R; L. Has now on Show at his Establishment,/"^ATHERINE-STREET,. md BERESFORD-ST.,Vy Waterford, the following New Work .-—Full sized Circular-FrontcdBBOUGHAMS; Miniature

: ditto, only fiJ Cwt.A New Design of BROUHAH CAR,' or Small BUS,

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

A CANOE BAROUCHEV Park, Albert, and VictoriaPttETONSyl'ight Pony doi .

WAGGONETTES; with Moveable Roofs ;PH.A3TONET.TES, own Design; Fashionable DOG

C ARTS ; Market or WhiUohapel Carts ;SOCIABLES, COVERED CARS, OUTSIDE ditto

in great variety. : . • *. ¦. -.,A number of Second-hand PHJETONS. WAGGO-

NETTES, OUTSIDE CARS, 4c.New and Second hand work Hired oat with option

of Purchase. Two Years' engagement given with allNew work. '

43* Repairs neatly executed, and in the cheapestmanner. (al7-tf)

Pl /R£ S W E E T S

S C H O O L I N G A N D C O.'SPRIZE MEDAL

P U R E S W E E T SComprise a great variety of first-rate

MACHINE-MADE CONFECTIONERYOf the most wholesome and delicious character.

, Sold by Grocers, Confectioners, Druggists, <£c,in Transparent and other Packets, at

O N E P E N N T P E R O U N C E .Beware of Imitations.

S C H O O L I N G & C O . ,Wholesale and Export Confectioners', BcTBNiL.

GRIBN, London. [fSO-ly]Sold in Waterford at Mr. M.'O'SBEA'S Italian'Ware

house, and by Miss MOBTIMKB, Confectioner, Quay. :

PICKLES AND SAUCESFEA8T. BROTHERS, LONDON.-PICKLES,

8AUCES, CONDIMENTS, and JELLIES,Warr jnted pure. Sold in Witerfotd at 49 King-rtfeet

F I T Z H E N R Y

D O N N E L L & CO.Days, show all their NEW NOVELTIES for

" Some of them are of great beauty >and if the English watch-trade onlylollow pp with the samt spirit and suc-cess this first attempt to compete withforeigners in decorative witches; thereteems to be no reason why- we shouldnot get ths trade entirely into tmr ownhands,"—Tines. JSHW 23, 18912.

Drawing-Room, Dining-Room, Bed-Room, Library,Hall, Staircase, Bracket, Carriage, Chime, Musical,Astronomical, Church, Turret, Stable, Railway, Postoffice , 8bop, Warehouse, Office, or Counting-house, from1,000 Guineas to £1 Is. each. '

BBNBON'8 I LLUSTRATED CLOCK PAMPHLET containsa full and carefully prepared Price-list of every descrip-tion of Clock and Time-piece, with a short and interest-ing History of the Art of Clock Making. In it will befound a great variety of patterns of Clocks suitable forall purposes, and it will be sent post-free for twostamps;

CAS&EIiIs'S COFFEES.

FOR a long series of years these truly CelebratedCoffees havo been held in the highest estimation

throughout the United Kingdom by the many thou-sands of families to whom they have becomeaa accus-tomed household beverage. . • ¦ :

So highly are CASSKLL'S CortKBs esteemed, «nd sowide-spread is their reputation, that further commen-dation may be considered needless.

CASSM-L'S COWM, NO. 1, Pink Wrapper, at a Is.per lb., lathe yerv articlsi to p'rodwe a good strongeconomical beverage. ' !

CABSELL'S CorruB, No. 2, Bluo Wrapper, at is Zd.per Ib./Ss of similar ohtracter .to No- 1, but with finerSavour. ' ¦." ' . ' ¦ ' " .•¦• '. • • • - — • . : • " ¦•• ;

CAsmi's Cd>nr.B, No. 3, Blue Wrapper, at Is. 4d.per lb., possesses great strength, with fine full aromatioflavour. In reality the Coffee for family use.' CABSBLL'S COTOBE, JMO. 4, Yellow Wrapper, at li.' 8d.p'er lb. A most rich and choice irticle; to lovers offine Coffee a derided treat. •

8old in Canisters of 2 lbs.', 1 lb.', and J lb. each/; andin air-tight Pickets of 4oz., 2ox.i and lox. each, by theappointed AgtUrta throughout ih« kingdom.

" . . ' '.

*AO'«JIT» _ lIf '" »III«i'i »iBTkiq*s"

Cassell's Coffee*, can be obtained in this District, of thefollowing appointed Agents:—

Waterford.....W. MASOM, NO. 40 The Quay.Cork « J. LAHOLAWDSACO., 11 Bridge-stMrt.Clonmel JACOBS & Co., Tea Dealers.Carrick Agent Wanted.Callan Do,Clonmines Do.J) ungarvan....B. WALSH, Grocer.KilmaethomatJistat Wanted.Knocktopher... Do. .New Bott Do.Thoniastovm..- • Do.•Wtxhri:. JarfAMs, BROTHUU.

Wholesale from JOHH CASSIA & Co..8O,FenchnrehStreet, London; rmd G. OLDBAM & Co. 64 Dune-street,Dnbrio. Agents itlll »ppoin(*d; for terms apply.a•bovev

¦¦':' . . ¦ ' . : . '¦; " , -¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ • • • r tni-itt)

' GAB COUSUMBBa* COKkiXAJtc : .TTi VBRT M0NDAT EVENING, «t h»lf-pa*t EIGHT

Jji, o'Clock, this Committee Meets at the MAYOR'SDFFICE, TOWN HALL! '. , (ml6-tf) '

P. F. EANRAHAN, Hon. . BM.

j .a.'-.iu.:..-. ^ivv.galjB&i|;%f^^t' ¦'-•<

¦¦ THE AUiOtlQIfeillioW,VTO. 101 QUAY, is now fitted'™ fir the receptionll Of; ?urhlWi«;''4e.f fc£»%}|fe'#> » A W-T, Persons not wishing to have PmMrt cfisposed: of ontheir own Premises will find ittKBcbtetMttosmake useof this ErtaUHsnmeatiTRa the BMjsg th melons andlofty, and admirably adapted for ueirure Biles.

THOMAS WAtfIf.yPrpprietor.COUNTY OF KIEKENNY

Auction of the Houfleftaid ¦ DemesneOF SPRINGFIELD. 1

rpo BE SOLD BY AUCTION >i« TKUR8OAY, theJL 2nd day of JOLT, 1863, at 12 q'olock yresci»oly, onthe premises, by directions of the-'eiecntbrBOf- ihe latePATEICK EZCLT, Esq., the INTBRBST in the LEASEof thebeauUfolly situated HOOSE-and DEMESNE ofSPKINGFIELD, within two mlW.ef ths ¦ City iofWaterford, and commanding'one of the best views onthe whole of the noble river Sulr.!Mj • • ¦ ¦¦¦

The Lands measure 105 Statute Aires, and are heldunder a lease, renewable for

ever,;»t.the low rent of24s 9d per acre. The Crops at present on, them arenot to be surpassed by any In the County.

The Garden, containing about 1} aaxea, H abundantlysupplied, The Wall-Frnit Trees have always beenmost prolific. •

A large sum has been expended on the bouoe recently;it is in excellent repair, a)»d-;cbnts 4nt very UrWDiningand Drawing Rooms, both commanding a splendidwood and water view, with a southern aspect. Parlour,Study,' Very fine Hall, Staircase, and Corridor '; sixprincipal Bed-rooms, servants' Hall and rooms, with¦11 the requirements for a gentleman's family. Theout-offices are enclosed by a high wall, and a neverfalling supply of water from a pump in the yard. Thesale of the Cattle, Farm-stork, Furniture, &o., willtake place same day.

For particulars, see Catalogue, &c, to be had from,THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.

101, Custom-house Quay,Waterford, June 17th, 1863. (je!9-2t;

COUNTY OF KILKENNY,

UNRESERVED AUCTIONOf VALUABLE

DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS, HORSES, FARMING IM-PLEMENTS , HAY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 4c.

THE SUBSCRIBER hss rccoived instructions fromtho Executors of the late PATRICK KELLT, Esq.,

to Sell by Unreserved Auction, at SPKINGFIELD,ON THURSDAY, 2ND JULY, 1863,

at Eleven o'ClocVprecisely, the following Property, viz16 Highly-bred Young Milking Cows, the gTeater

number of them having Calved within the past month;1 Thorough-bred Two-year-old Bull ; 10 Yearling Hei-fers j 3 Powerful Farm Horses ; 1 Thorough-bred Sow j8 Forward Store Pigs, 9 Months old; 10 Tons of PrimeHay; 1 Cock of Wheaten Straw; 3 Carts, and 3 Setsof New Tackling ; 2 Donkeys, Carts, and Tackling ;Ploughs, Scufflers, Turnip Sewer and Cutter ; LargeWood and Stone Rollers; Winnowing Machine ; BarrelChurn and Dairy utensils; about 6 Tons of MangoldWnrzel ; a large Frame and Gear ; 2 outside JauntingCars, and 2 sets of Harness; Phceton, Saddles, andBridles j large Metal Boilers ; Oat-bins, Triangle,Beam, Scale, Weights ; some Fowls, with a variety ofother useful farm requisites.

Amongst the FURNITURE will be found MahoganyHair Seated Chairs ; Easy and Reclining ditto ; Sofas,Sideboards, Loo and Side Tables; a capital Sot ofDining ditto ; Secretaire, Book Case, Cottage Piano,Music Stool ; large Chimney Mirror; a number ofvaluablo Proof Engravings; Paintings by old Masters ;Statuary, Window Hangings and Poles ; valuable Setsof China; 2 Dinner Services of Stono China :; Cut Glass)Moderator and Solar Lamps ; Chimney 'Ornaments;Carpets, Rugs, Fenders and Steels ; Hall Chairs andTables; Umbrella Stand and Hat Rack, with marble top;8 day Clock; Stair Carpets and Bods, Lamps ; Maho-gany, State, and Albert Bedsteads, and Hangings ;French and Elliptic ditto ; 10 Prime Down andFeather Beds; Hair Mattresses, Blankets, Quilts andLinen; Mahogany Wardrobes, and Nests of Drawers;Toilet Tables and Glasses; Basin Stands, Ware; Eaayand Cane Seated Chairs ] Mahogany Side Tables; Com-modes, Window Hangings ; Towel Stands ; Carpets,Fenders, Fire Irons, 2 large Folding Screens, Ottomans;a varied assortment of culinary requisites, with a collec-tion of other valuable property.

tjg" Springfield is within 1} miles of tho WaterfordTower Ferry, and 2 miles from the Watcrfcrd and Kil-kenny Railway Termini.

To enable the business to bo closed in one day thoSole will commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely withtho Oat-door Property; the Furniture immediatelyafterwards.

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer .101, Custom-house Quay, Watcrford,

June 12th, 1863. [iel2-2t]CITY OF WATERFORD.

SALE of 15 Pure Bred Alierney, Jersey, andGuernsey Down Calving Coxes and Heifert, of theFinest Form, Purest Blood, ' and best Milking pro-perties, selected and imported with extreme carefrom the choicest Herds in the Islands.

THE Subscriber begs to intimate that he has re-ceived instructions from Mr. EDWARD PARSONS

FOWLER, of St. CLEMENTS, JERSET, who selects for tbeRoyal Dairies, is the sole exporter from those Islands,and whose celebrity, as a Judge, is a sufficientguarantee for their Superiority, to Sell by perfectly

UNRESERVED AUCTION,AT DIKE'S RBPOSITOET, BKAU STBEIT, WATBSFORD

ON MONDAY, 6TH JULY, 1863,AT TWO O'CLOCK, FDTJCTffAIZI,

The undermentioned Alderney, Jersey and GuernseyCattle, viz. .—

Expected ALDERNEYS AND JERSEYS.Lot 4f Age Calving Date. Colour. Remarks.

1—2 yrs, Jnly H, Grey and Whito, Very meat.2—2 yrs, " 18, Faun and White- Of 6no promise.3—2 yrs, " 10, Red, Grey & White, A beautiful show.4-3 yrs, Ang. 4, Brown and White,) of tbe most hand6-3 yr.; Jo.y2 8, Brown and White,)££rt r£6—2 yrs, Time up, Yellow and Whits, A splendid show.7—2 yrs, Jnly 17, Red and White, Premium Heifer.8—4 yrs, Aug. " Gr»y,Fawn * White, Pr'u» heifer stamped

GUERNSEYS.9—2 yrs, Ang. 8, Red and White, 7 Two Heifers invsla

10—2 yrs, Jnly 21, Red and White,) able to a breeder.11—3 Jin, Time np, Yellow and little White, A Choice Cow.12—2 yn, Jnly 30, Bed and White, A Urge choice Heifer.

Three others—particulars not yet received.In calling attention to this Sale, T. W. ibege to state

that Mr- FOWLBU , being the sole resident exporter, hashad great experience in selecting and securing the bestbreeds of these «o justly celebrated Cattle. Preferenceis now universally given to them for Dairy purposes ;their appearance, docility, superior and prolific milkingqualities, recommend them wherever they have beenexported to. Their consumption of food is smallerthan any other cow, while their yield of Milk andCream is truly astonishing, both in quality and quan-tity, and the rich, high, and luxuriant taste of theirButter, command an extra price.

Mr. FOWLIR has also for some time had the hanourof selecting for the use of Her Majesty's Household atWindsor and Osborne.

This Herd will consist of the choicest animals, hav-iag been chosen expressly for this Sale, and will bethe only one Mr. FOWLER will hold in. the South ofIreland this year. As Family Milch Cows none canrival this Stook, all of which will be guaranteed insound health.

jgj" They will be on view at Mr. DTSR'S two daysprevious to Sale.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Waterford, June 17th, 1863.

AUCTION OF HOESES,Travelling Machines, Farming Implements, Slock,

ifC,, $C.H/TR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses,1YJL Travelling Vehicles, &o, &c, will take place

ON MONDAY, GTB or JULY, 1863,At MR LAURENCE DOBBYN'S VETERINARY

Establishment, Beresfori-ttreet, Wattrford,ORDER Or SALB :

Travelling Vehicles. Harness, Game Dogs, &c., atrwelve o'Clook precisely.

Hunters, Riding and Family Burses, at One o'Clock.Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.gg 'Penona intending propertyfor this Sale will b«

required to have it entered at Mr. DOBITJ'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office , IM Costom-bonse Quay, on or befbnNine o'Clock the morning of 8ale. Fee for entry, Sg. 6d.PurehsMers to.pay Auctioneer's Fees of Hvsjper Cent.

THOMAS WALSH; Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of 'Country or Town.100 Cnstom-hotBe Qatj, Waterftrd, 1863. - tf

The OLD ESTABLISHED AUCTION 1IAET,NO. 109, CUSTOM-HOUSE QUA Y, ' i

IS now ready for . the reception; of FUBNTTUBl!and PROPERTY, of every description intended

for BALE. . Those,who do not wish to have Propertydisposed of on their own Premises, will find this Etta.blishment admirably suited for Sales of every, deecrirj.ttoBi-

¦¦ - . J. R. BROWNE, Proprietor. \109. Custom-house Quay. ' fmh27>tfi

i onxsorri auToiua MHBmHE BE8T HADE.—For 8ale at XU Wattrfbrd Vmct1 Office «EM Btrert ¦¦

. ¦ IV/VTrBTO ' .001.11

! .-.-:¦ UJJ.9 U- Z>Vii&$'te*.M-.*rJi!u1j MILFORD HAVEN.

j THE SOUTH TwSuHL* atteBL,A DJOINING the' Terminus of the Sitrttt -Wales

iAl-BrtwayjCpmrairy-at New:M}tfpj4»V4 &&&>$>'. rl t ofae^^orSantfCo kSoTaBia^Saeti^i JThe FublW Ire respectfully atform»d,,that,the »bov«extensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee'/Commercial,' and SittIng<Rooms ; Billiard and 8mdJa«g Rooms, j .The Rooms are large, Iof ty,and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly furnished, andare otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort andconvenience. ' . „ ,: This Bbtel is situated on the. banks of the far-famedMilford Haven, and commands a most extensive view of.her Majesty's Dockyard, and of the romantic and uicturesque Scenery of the neighbourhood.I Visitors, Tourists,• Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-imilies will find this Establishment; for situation andcomfort, combined with moderate charges, surpassed byno other in the Principality, . ' Night Porter meets th«Boats. Hot, Cold, and 8howor Baths,

' All communications should lie addressed to (jy2S-tf)E. WILLIAMS, Manager.

Coxnmeroial Hotel, Dungarvan

MRS. O'CALLAGHAN begs to announce to her

many Friends ana the Public generally, thatshe has. OPENED the CiMsfeicuL Hotel, SQUARE,Dungarvan, (next door tb*Bocto»4(t'GRATB's). which

i she nas 'fitted up In a style to ensure every comfortand convenience to those who may favor her with theirpatronage. -

The Commercial is in a very central position, thePublic Conveyances passing and Tepassing the door jIts Charges will be found very moderate, coupled withthe best attendance. ' fj!2-tf]

LYNCH'S HOTEL, DUNGARVANMR. JAMES LYNCH begs to inform the Publi*

that he has Removed f rom the " VICTORIA HO-TBL" to that of the ''EAGI.E," which is now carriedon under the above name, and which he has fitted upin a superior style, to suit the wishes of his manyFriends and the Public generally, who may favor himwith their Patronage. He has also fitted up a LIVBRT

YARD, with a number of Box Stalls, together with anextensive Posting Establishment, where Vehicles ofevery description may be had at a minute's notice, witha Staff of safe Drivers. Charges Moderate. The Pub-lic Conveyances to tho principal Towns in the Southdaily pass by the Door. (33°-")

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

(Late Proprietor, Mr. MAUEICB COIISI).

P CAREY having Purchased the Interest in the

• above old and well-established Hotel , most con-veniently situated to the Great Southern and WesternRailway, and in close proximity to the Four Courts andhouses of Business in the City, has refitted and improvedtbe entire Establishment, for which he solicits publicPatronage, feeling ; confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. - Ordinary Dally at Fire o'Clock.

«yA Night Porter always in attendance. [ia9-ly]

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXSOBD.

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

rjSF Best Dublin and Wexford Spirits ; aUo Brandies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. [aul5-tf]

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

"THE EUROPEAN,"FAMILY AND _CPMMERGIAL HOTEL

(Late " Londonderry ")4, 5, & G BOLTON STREET, DUBLIN.

J. MOLONY, (successor to WALSH & GOSBOBJProprietor

%S" TBBMS VBBT MODESATB \di\A-\i\

PRESENT SEASON'S ANNOUNCEMENTS

B . H Y A MHAS much pleasure in announcing that his pre-

parations for the present Season are now complete,wnich.for excellence in Style, quality in Workmanship, andModeration in Price, cannot bo equalled; therefore be haseverj- confidence in calling attention to the following leadingfeatures:For Dusty ( GBABVILLE WBATPZBS ... 16s., 20s., 30s.

and Showery < GOBDOS CAPES ... 16s. 6d., 21s., 30sWeather. ( CLYDE & LOOSOE COATS, 10S. 6d., 16s., 2Oi.

For S«a.»fis f SulIs in If8vr SirLES' •" 30s.,iO>., BOtand Oe- < LOUMBB 4 WALKING COATS 20S., 28S.,

neral Wear. ( TBOUSEBS & VBST (tbe two) 20s., 26s,

For Prqfes- ( DBSSS 4 FBOCK COATS ... 30s., 40s., 6tionaltand < VESTS in all STYLES ... 6s., 8s. 6d., 10s. 6d

Dress Wear. ^DorsKiti TBOCSBM ... 14ns., 17s. 6d., 21s

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

The OBDXB DZFAKTHBKT contains a most varied andbeaatiful display of Piece Goods, suitable for every kind ofGentlemen's Dress. Also for Liveries to Order, and Ready-mads in Strong and Durable Clothi.

For Children f ZODAVZ Sons 16s. 6d., 20s., 26s.fro m 1 BALXOSAL SUITS 16s. 6d., 21s., 26s

1 to 7 Tears. KaicxiBBOCKBBs ... 16s. 6d., 20a., 25s.

For Boys ( CA'BLTOK S UITS , ... 12s. 8d., 18s. 8d.,2o3f rom 7 to 10 i ETOS JACKET SUITS 16s., 20s., 26s

Tears. O

SBOXXE Sous 18s., 26s., 30s

For Toutht f LOCKOB SDIT 18s. 6d., 24s., 30sfrom < HABEOW Suns 20s., 26«., 30s.

10 to 18 yean I WlXBLSDOir SUITS ... 30s., 38a., 46s.

THE PREVAILIN G STYLESIN CAPES AMP WRAPPERS, suitable for, all ages,

10s. 6d., 16s. 6d., 21s., 26s., 30s.Chart of Fashions and Self-Measurer, free on application .[CP" Any Article exchanged, if not worn or injured. Be

mittancea should accompany all Country Orderr.On Saturday the Establishment is closed until dnsi, when

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

T A I L O R , CL O T H I E R , $c,30. DAME STREET, DUBLIN.

WATERFORD GAOL

N O T I C E .To Muons, Plumbers, and Miners.

PROPOSALS will be received by COLOKILSOBBRTSLocal Inspector, at his office, at the Prison in

Watcrford, up to the 30th day of June, 1863,From Masons, for BUILDING a FLUSHINGTANK.From Plumbers, for connecting two wells by Syphon

Pipes.From Miners, for running a drift through Rock,

about Five fathoms in length, and Six feet by Threofeet.

These works are to bo done at tho New Prisons inWatorford, according to Specifications, which can beseen at the above office, and all necessary particularsof tho Works obtained. [iel2.3t

AUCTIONEER 6c VALUATORTOHN HINTON, in returning thanks to the general0 public, for the great confidence hitherto reposedin him as an Auctioneer, and the large Patronage hehas experienced from his friends, begs to state that noexertion shall be wanting on his part for the time tocome to gire entire satisfaction. Valuations underta-ken at an hour's notice, and Auctions, In ray part oftbe County, shall be conducted with care, fidelity, andunwearied attention. '' [ ' .

A Spacious Mart, for the Sale of Property of everydescription, is now attached to. the'Red House.. IC3* j; H. attends Ennisoorthy every Fair and Mar-

ket day; and Mr. SIBPBBX - WBITI, ArthutttowD, re-ceives Orders there. All letters to be addressed to-RedHouse, Wexford. ¦ ' ¦ '. '

"I feel very great pleamre In bearing testimony to thesuperior and highly 'creditable manner tn which Mr. JonicHinton, Auctioneer, conducted my Sale at Ballynesker Lodge;and I*m.convinced. Att hjs tjet,,tbuity. pwnipt, .»sttl*-menU, ud faithful attention to cBeht*7 *ffi oobnouio tbeUrge an»ontof dtwnid rAJnmjge

^wbichiscerttin to »walt

• ¦WATBREORD; AND KILKBNNX .' lyGame Vrtiitorn &vd-] S etyj ; .}B82.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tu :mcrvei Bodetyto been Jbpned '.to prevent aeflile of

Qrae at tms»r»naUetrme«—the destmetioiJ of Gtm»on Lina whereonTemM'ars.nbt *>ly «nt!»rlietf;:togo In'purerit of luch-tbo Prev*ntioW<Pc*«lrliigJ«dthe patting in force the provWons of tte <J«B»Uw«generally/ 'Bvtojr iTBon- Prwewiitojrtq vktionany.pjrtyoffwSrigi 'wini»c«ve 'iT?Bewtrd, or ongMngsuoh prfnto'Worotrtm-'MWJifia *•*«»•tleSn, 10s. Rewwd. .£»3I \WStwKi £-- All Commoa tbni tobe »d4r<iS «;|»flS?^?

i •. •• ',) x^Joif ifcjwBj J^KOe. .. !r! i-nu tii3itU*I "'»«"tt(t'3M' .".-.

, ' ., }> •>» .'•' 'i» 7»t«'<i*v-)r•'*?* ¦*-' '' ' ' . V WnitfSilt-.

]y£BSSRS. P. KEILY & SONSaro now paying particular attention

to tho Manufacture of

A L E ,which they confidently recommend

to tho notice of Bottlers and the

Trade.

Kg- PRICE, 54s. PER HBD. OF 51 GALLONS

They also Brow a very Superior

Article of

EXTRA HOPPED STRONG ALE,Suitable for Housekeepers, at 24s.

per KILDERKIN of 18 GALLONS,

and 12a. per FIRKIN of NINE

GALLONS.

ST. STEPHEN'S BREWERY, NEW-STREET,

Watcrford, June, 1863. [jel2-tf]

P A RT N E R .TIIE ADVERTISER, possessing some means and a

a knowledge of Business, would wish to enter asPARTNER into a respectable and secure Busines3 ; orwould bo disposed to buy tho Interest in a BuitablcTrade from any per3on retiring.

Reply, with real name and full particulars, to C. D.,WATERFORD NEWS Office. [je2G-lt]

W A N T E D ;BY ROBERT LOCKE & CO., TWO EXPERI-

ENCED SALESMEN, for tho Fancy DressDepartment. [l'J

W A N TE D ,A

MAN who can be recommended and thoroughlyCompetent to Conduct the Business of o PAWN-

BROKER'S ESTABLISHMENT in this City. Ap-plications at this Office. (je5- tf)

W A N T E D ,

A CLERK IN A LAND AGENCY OFFICE who

writes a good hand and perfectly understandskeepin" Accounts. Application to be made, in his ownhand-writing, to " E. F.," Office of this Paper. [jlO-2t

W A NT E D ,ONE or TWO experienced HANDS at the General

Grocery Business. None need apply withoutdirect Reference from last Employer. Apply, "A.B.,"Office of this Paper. (jc!9-2t)

W A N T E D ,AN APPRENTICE to tho CONFECTIONERY

BUSINESS. (jcl2.tr)Apply to M. HARTIGAN , 9 Barronstrand-atrect.

HOUSE TO BE LETAJ rpO BE LET, for One Year or more, annm A. Unfurnished HOUSE and GARDEN in

PATRICK STREET, Tramore, containing six Bedrooms,two Sitting Rooms, and Kitchen. Rent moderate.

Apply to EDMOND HUNT.Tramorc, June 17, 18C3. (iel9-3t)

HOUSES TO BE LET,2/A r?RO3I the 25th MARCH , 18fi3 , The HOUSE,Mar No. 1, BROAD STREET. Also, a goodFamily Residence in TRAMORE, Bituated near theRailway Terminus. [mhl3.tf ]

Application to !>e made to P. D. WALSH. Watcrford.

To be Let, or the Interest in Sold ,rpHE PREMISES at BALLYLINCH, inCARRICK-X ON-SUIR, formerly occupied by WILLIAM M IL-

WARD <fc Co., as a Bacon Cellar, but available for otherpurposes. The Caretaker on the Premises will showthem.

Also, TO BE LET, by tho Year, or for such term asmay be agreed on, a LARGE and COMMODIOUSCORN STORE, capable of containing 8,000 Barrels ofCorn, and situate at Summer-hill, in the City ofWaterford.

Also, TO Bfi LET, BUILDING GROUND, situateat Summer-hill, in tho City of Waterford.

For particulars as to any of the above, apply toGCORCE HILWARD and RORKIIT NEWPORT, Esqrs., 19Lombard-street, Waterford. ( ic20-tO

COUNTY OF IVA 'lERFOUD.

TO BE LET,FROM the 25th of MARCH last, for such term as

may bo agreed upon, the FARM OF BALLY-IIANE EAST, containing 110 Acres Statute Mcanuro,the greater portion of which is First-class Dairy Land,and has a constant supply of Water on it. At presentthere arc very promising crops of Corn, l'otatoos,Turnips, Mangolds, and Jleadowing on a portion of thoLand. There is also an excellent slated Dwelling Houseand Out Offices in the centre of the Farm. It issituated within Seven Miles of the excellent markettown of Dungarvan and Four of Cappoquin.

This Farm is bounded on the North by tho roadleading from Cappoquin to Clonmel, and on the Southby the Military Road from Cork to Waterford. It isnow in the possession of the Landlord.

Application to be mado to GEORGE BREESFORD POER ,Esq., Bellvillc Park, Cappoquin, or to Mr. THOMASSMITH, Cappoquin. (H2-3t)

T O B E L E T ,FROM 1st MAY next, the LIMESTONE QUAK-

RIES at STRANG'S MILL, at present in theoccupation of A. U. ROBEHTS, Esq.

Apply to ROBERT WM. CiiEBSy, 20 Henrictta-streetWatcrford, April, 1803. (jel2-eow3m)

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862

I HAVE now on Sale Messrs. GEORGE SAYER & Co.'s

BRANDY, of the name quality as obtained thePHIZE M EDAL at the International Exhibition, 1802,and which I offer on Reasonable Terms.

DAVID LECKIE ,Wine and Spirit Merchant, <tc, Direct Importers of

FRKSCM BBANDV .058" Stores— EXCHANGE -STREET. (j30-tf)

WEEKLY S T E A M COMMUNICA TIONTO NEW YORK.

,I)*LJ>"3 rpHE Undersigned will despatch one<VBsM\it\ . -»- of the undermentioned or otber First-4BlQ3|HB» class, full powered, Britiih built Steamerevery TUESDAY, from LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK ,calliDgat QUEENSTOWNon the. followinirdiiy, to embarkPa»sengers and tlie Latest Telegraphic despatches :—

enip. TOHS. . CAPT. TO SAIL.aEOKGFA 2876 Jones 7tli JulyLOUISIANA 2168 lirooking To follow,VIRGINIA 2878 Pe.ii a.... ])0CAROLINA 2976 Roberts Do.

Steerage Fare, £5 6s. ; Second Cabin, £10 10s. ; Saloondo., £15 15s.

All the«e Steamers convey First, Second, and Third ClansPassengers. Dietary and Accommodation unsurpassed, byauy other Line.

For Rates of Paunge, apply (o Guioic & Co., 115 Water-loo-road ; or J AXK S BUSES & Co., Tower-builc!iugs. Water-street , Liverpool : or to [ie20.tf

JOHN SPARROW & CO., Waterside.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

Cheap Excursions to Waterford & Limerick,ON every SATURDAY and SUNDAY, until further

notice, RETURN TICKETS, at very ReducedFares, will be issued at the principal Stations, as below,to WATERFORD and LIMERICK, availabl e for Jlc-turn on Sundays, or by 7.30 a.m. down, and G a.m. and'J.45 a.m. up.trains on Mondays.

The Tickets wil l be issued by 4 p.m. down, and 5 p.m.up-trains on Saturdays, and 12.10 p.m. down and 1U.20a.m. np-trains on Sundays.

IABBB TO WATBBPOBll AND HACK :lat Clam. Sod Class. 3rd Class.

From Limerick ' 7s. (Id. ... 6a. Od. ... 3s. «d.Tipperary os. Od. ... 3s. Od. ... 2s. 6d.Cahir 3s. dd. ... 2«. 6d. ... 2s. Od.Clonmel 2s. 6d. ... 2s. Od. ... Is. 6i.Carrick 2s. Od. ... ]s. 6d. ... Is. Od.

?ABZ8 TO LIMERICK AND 11ACK :From Waterford 7». Od. ... 6s- Od. ... 3s. Od.

Clonmel 4 *. 6d. ... 3s. 6d. ... 2s. 6d.Cabir 3s. 6d. ... 2s. 6d. ... 2s. Od.Tipperary 2s. Od. ... It. Od. ... Is. Od.

(By order),HENRY JACOB, Superintendent.

Limerick Terminus, June, 1863. (je2C)

Waterford and Limerick Railway.

AT an EXTRAORDINARY MEETING of theShareholders of tho WATCRFORD and LIMEBICK

RAILWAY Company, held (pursuant to Advertisementand Circular notice) this day, at the Company's Termi-nus Offices, near the City of Waterford, it was nnani.mtusly

" Resolved—That this .Meeting approve* of the Billnow pending in Parliament, intituled ' an Act to extendthe time for the Completion of the Athcnry and EnniiJunction Railway, and for other purposes,' as producedand read at the Meeting."

WILLIAM MALCOMSON, Chairman.THOMAS AINSWORTH, Secretary.

Head Office*, Waterford Terminal,Jane 23rd, 1863. (It)

ROO M ; PAPERS , ,,. :OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS, for 1883, it EXTRA -

joiwnu&T ; Low PSJCBS, to be had at DA WrSON'S, 95, COTTOX-HOOM QOAT.

tar House Painting and Graining done in imitationof every variety .of Wood wid Marble, at very Mode-rate Charge*. LieS-tQ

PRIME BLACKWATER CIDER,in splendid condition, in WOOD & BOTTLE.

VERT OLD AND MATUREDL I G H T S U M M E R W I N E S .

VERY OLD BRANDIES.

FINE OLD DUBLIN AND CORK WHISKEY, &c,

AT ZOWEST POSSIBLE PRICS8.A largo lot of FINEST TEAS, just received under

the New Duty, atJ . S L A T T E R Y ' S ,

WINE VAULTS AND COLONIAL SHORES,L I S M O R E .

TEAS ! TEAS!! TEAS !!!

FOR INTRINSIC STRENGTH,

D E L I C A C Y O F F L A V O U R !

AND .

OBEAT POWERS OP ENDURANCE,

MY TEAS WILL BE FOUND UNSURPASSED

PRICES RANGE FROM 2s. 8d. TO 4«.

W. M A S O N ,B5T 40, QUA Y, WATERFORD , jBi

(NBABLT OPPOSITB IHK MARKET HOUSE).

NEW AMERICAN BACON,FIRST QUALITY,

SOLD by WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at RICHARD HENNEBERVS STORES, BRIDGE

STREET. ' (jol9-3t)

AMERICAN BACON

MMAHONY has got an AGENCY from New

• York and Philadelphian Bacon Curcrs.to SELLhy WHOLESALE and RETAIL, PRIME BACON,from 2Jd. to 3Jd. per lb. Persor s wishing to have theirBacon Smokod can havo it done Gratis.

Pius' HEADS, 3d. per lb. ; WATERFOnn BACON andHAMS, Mild Cure, 7d.j AM ERICAN HAMS (Smoked), 4d.to od. per lb.

tj§T STORES at Bridgc-strce", (opposito Mr. JOSEPH

O'DWIEK'S), and SHOP, No. 5, Arundel Square.

TO BUILDERS, CABIN ]ST-MAKEltS, &c

\\T E now keep in Stock a very large assortment ofYV the finest quality of PINE, MAHOGANY, WALNU T,

and BIRCH LEAVES and SCAMLING, all thoroughlySeasoned, with SPRUCE FLOORING BOARDS, JOISTS, andRAFTERS, GALVANISED IBON and PREPARED PAVER

COVERING for ROOFS ; also a great variety of MARBLE,ENAMEL, and SLATE CHIMNEY PIECES.

J. P. GRAVES & CO.Waterpark Timber Yard and Saw Mills. (j lG-tf\

RICHARDSON, BROTHERS, & Co.B E L F A S T ,

ARE now sending out, Specially Prepared, MA-NURES for TURNIPS ; for POTATOES, for

use when moulding ; for GRASS, top-dressing afterfirst cutting, promoting growth and yielding an im.proved After-Grass.

A gents : J. P. GRAVES & Co., Waterford.A. STEPHENS, Duncannon, County Wexford.

Job Car, and Funeral Establishment,No. 1 Alezander-st., and 25 'Alanor-st., Waterford.

RICHARD FITZGERALD having Purchased theInterest in the JOB CAR and FUNERAL

ESTABLISHMENT of the late MR. JOHN QUINN ,begs to say that all orders he may be favoured withwill receive his beat attention.

Watcrford, April 16th, 18G3. [a23-13t]

Coffin Factory & Undertaking Establishment,No. 1 Alexan dcr-ttre.it, Waterford.

RICHAR D FITZGERALD begs to inform hianumerous Friends, and the Pnblio generally,

that ho is now prepared to receive orders in tlio Under-taking Business.

Waterford, April 15th, 18G3. (al24-tf)

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

JOHN COLLINS be s to inform the Public that hehas Monuments, Head Stones, and Tomb Stones

ready made. All kinds of Cut Stone for Buildings.&#- Moderate Prices, and Best of Workmanship.

All Orders attended to in the Shortest Notice <f!5-tf

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANYROYAL INSURANCE BUILDINGS, North John

street, LIVERPOOL, and 29 Lombard-st., LONDON.DUBLIN AND SOUTH OF IRELAND BRANCH:

45, DAME STREET.M EDICAL OFFICERS—Thomcs E. Beatty, Eat]., M.D.,

18 Merrion-square, North; Thomas E. Gcoghcgau, Esq.,M. D., 4 Upper Merrion-strect .

SOLICITORS—E. J. Smith, Esq., 30, Rutland-square,West.

LOCAL MANAGER—J. R. Curry, Esq.Total Annual Revenue exceeds £500,000. Accumu-

lated Fund.i in hand nearly £1 ,000,000.Life Bonuses declared in 1855 and 18G0, £2 per Cent

per Annum, tho greatest Bonus ever continuously de-clared by any Company.

Ont of tht Largest Insurance Companiei til the World.Distinguished for the promptitude and liberality of its

Settlements -L I F E B R A N C H .

Sum Assured on New Business in 1802 alone, upwardsof £700,000.

F I R E B R A N C H .Annual Income now exceeds £300,000.

The ROYAL'S Increase of Duty once more exceedsthat of any other Company. Rapidity of Progress inFire and Lifo together, unexampled.

The Agents of the Royal are now BO well known inevery District, that it is unnecessary to enumerate them.

PERCY M. DOVE, Manager and Actuary.Dublin and South of Ireland Branch—45, DAME

STREET, DUBLIN .J. R, CURRY, Esq., Local Manager.

N.H.—Receipts for Policies falling duo this Quarter,aro uow ready at the Office.

AUENTS :Ur.sRt V. MACKKS )-, Watcrford ; WILLIAM WJIJTTY,

Watcrford; J. H. WALKER, Lismore. [H]

ALLIANCELife, and Fire Assurance Company

BAKTHOLEMEW LANE, LONDON.

CA P I T A L — F I V E MILLIONS STERLING.PRESIDENTS .•

SAMUEL GURNET , Esq. ; Sir MOSKS MON T BFIORE , Bart.Kate of Assurance and every information may be

had ofMR. RICHARD HARRI S,

15, Queen-street, Waterford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

Cargoes per Steamer and Sailing Vpssel to anyport in the Irish , Bristol, and i'nglish Channels, as-sured on very M O D E R A T E TERMS . (tf)

INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICIES.

THE SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL ASSUBANCECOMPANY.

¦ESTABLISHEDin 1825.-CAPITAL ONE MILLION-XU Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

Head Office for Ireland— Sib COLLEG E GBEEIT, DOBLIK .Committee of Management— RALPH S. CuiACl .Esq., J.P.,

liohomcr, St. Oolough'8, Co'jiitj Dublin, nvi No. 3 Gardiner'srow, Chairman.

Sir I JIOMAS DEA.NE, 20 Loneford-terrnce, MonlstownCounty Dublin, and No. 3 Upper Merrion-street.

JOBK QCAIN , Ksq., Manager, tbe Union Ilauk f Ireland(limited). No. 11 Westmoreland-street, and No. 2 Mosapbcr-terrace, Kinestown.

ROBERT WABBEN , Jan., K<q., J.P., Wyvcrn, Killincy,County Dublin, and No. 40 ltutlond-squarc, West.

l'hj / aician—J. MOOSE N BLIGAX, Esq., M.D., 17 Merrioo-square, East.

Solicitor— ROBERT CASET, Esq., 34i College-green , andNo. 7 Tifoli-terrace, Kioftstovrn.

Secretary fo r he land—THOMAS MANLT", Esq., 345 Col-Iege-ftreeD, and Aberdeen House, Kaglan.road.

Banker *—the Union Bank of Ireland (limited ).8S" The special advantages to lie derived from Assuring

In tkia Office aie:—Very Moderate Rates of Premium ;Large Bonuses ; Libera l Conditions.

INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICIES.All Policies that are now issued, and where tbe age of the

Assured is admitted, are held Indi»puUble, On ART UKOUHDWIIATSVBB , after the lapse of five years from their respectivedates—provided only that tlie ordinary Premiums be regolarlvpaid, with any extras that may be incurred.

Total Snm Aasored nndercunent LifePolicies, ... ... £2,226,400 0 0

Totsl Accumulated Funds ... 403,632 12 1ToUl Annual Revenue ... ... 107,921 1 0Amount of Proposals accepted lait

Jtar, and for which 925 Policieswere issued ... ... 378,717 0 0

LOAN DEPARTMENT.Loam not leu than £600 granted in connection with Assur-

ance on lifs estates in funded or real property.FIKE DEPARTMENT.

RisVs are undertaken at the usual ralci. Claims promptlysettled. Losses arising from explosion of gas are paid bythis Company. Transfera from other office* free of expense.

N.B.—Tbe Assured in this Company enjoy nil the Adran-tagea afforded by Mutual Societies, without incurring anyof their liabilitiei, tad although thirty-eight years in ex-istence, the Directors havo never disputed Payment of aPolicy. [alZ4.tf]

. . AOBS18 :. Wattrford.—Mr. JOHN WALL. Wetford—V r. P. SWADDT ; Da. Mr. J. S. WADDT ; ClotMtl—V. P. TTDD J

i-.2gft0.BM*—Mcurs P, & M. KEHOE ; Dungarvan—Ot. JOHHGEO. BITTMIBT : Youihal—Httm. J. W. PIK & Sorts. ;¦ APPLICATIONS FOR AGENCIES fire invited from

Jtovrna wbtre appointments have not yet be«n made, andfrom places where tbe Company is not yet efficiently icpre-teated.

T O W N H A L L , W A T E R F O R DTWO NIGHTS ONLY!

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8TH, & THURSDAY, JULY 9.Doors open at half-past Seven, to commence at Eight.

W. S. WOODIN'SC A B I N E T O F C U R I O S I T I E S !

New Songs, Characters, Dances, including an Imitation of Mr. SOTIIER.V as Lord DUNDBEARY.

Front Seats, 3s. s Unreserved do., 2s. ; Back Seats, la.Carriages to be ordered at Ten.

IBT A Plan may be seen and Scats secured at F. THOWARD'S, Quay. (je26-2t)

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETV OF IRELAND

The Annual National Cattle ShowOF THIS SOCIETY,

WILL BE HELD IN KILKENNY ,ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY,,

the 26th, 27th, and 28th AUGUST, 1803, whenMoney Prizes, Challengo Cups, and Medals, will beCompeted for in the various Classes of Cattle, Sheep,Swine, Horses, Poultry, Flax, Butter, and AgriculturalImplements.

Prizo Lists and Forms of Entry can bo obtained fromtbe Secretary of tbe Society, 42 Uppor Saclcrillc-strcet,Dublin, or from the undersigned, or at tho CommitteeRooms, Club House, Kilkenny. WEDHE SDAT, the 4thday of August, will bo tho last day for receiving No-tices of Entry. MICHAEL CAHILL, Hon. Sec.

Ballyconra House, Ballyraggct, June, 18G3. (21)

A REAL SEA BATH IN YOUR OWN ROOMHY USING

TIDMAN'S SEA SALT.

AN efficient Substitute for Sea. Bathing is now placedwithin the reach of all, without the expense and

inconvenience of a visit to the coast. Tho Proprietorscall attention to tho fact that " TIJIMAN'S SEA SALT"is not manufactured in imitation of Sea-water, bnt isactually Extracted frovi the Sea, at ono of the mostsalubrious watering places in the South of Europe, bya process which preserves intact all those saline proper-tics that render Sea Bathing so efficacious in maintain-ing and restoring Health. This statement is fully cor-roborated by the report of Dr. Hassall, of London,who has made a complete analysis of tho Salt, andsays:

" I have made a careful quantitative analysis of Tidman'iSea Salt ; I nud that it contains the various saline Bnbstancescharacteristic of Sea water. Added to fresh water in theproportion of about 3 per cent., or five ounces to the gallon ,a mixture ia obtained having the specific gravity of Seawater, namely, 1.020, and very closely resembling it in itscomposition and properties."

DIRECTIONS FOR TJSE.—The Salt should be dissolvodin water in tbe proportion of 5 ounces, or an ordinarytea cup full to each gallon. It should be prepared afew hours before required, and tho solution well stirredbefore using, RO as to diffuse the Salt equally in thewater, which may bo used at nny agreeable temperature.

Price 16B. per Cwt. Sold in Bags containing 141b,price 2s., 281b.4s., 561b. 8s., 1121b. lCs. Sample bagscontaining 71b., price Is. 3d.

Ig^" Sole Proprietors, TIDMAN A Sox, Chemisti, 10Wormwood-street, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.

Tho Salt will bo forwarded to any part on receipt ofa Post Office Order, mado payable at the BishopsgateOffice. Stamps may bo sent for amounts not exceeding•is. (je2G-2t)

D O W E R ' SPorter, Ale, Strong Beer and Pale Butt.rpHE above Superior Articles will be fouDd, as al •JL ways, to give general satisfaction.

In particular he recommends his STRONG BEERand PALE BUTT, which are of very Superior Quality,and can be hud in any quantities, either in Wood' orBottle , and on the most leasonablc terms, by applyingto his Agen t,RODERICK RYAN, GENERAL GROCER,

12, BROAD STREET, WATERFOUD.Bottlers will find it their advantage to deal.N. B.—On Trial , the above will be found to surpass

any similar articles in the Trade- jjeO-tf]

ST. STEPHEN'S BREWERY,W A T 12 R F O li D .

PATRICK KEIL Y $ SONSBEG to call attention to their SUPERIOR POR-

TER, ALES, and STRONG BEER.Tbey particularly recommend their XX ALE aod

SUPERIOR STOUT to the notice of Bottlers, and theTrade generally.

Their STRONG BEER continues to give universalsatisfaction.

New Street, December, 18G2. (d27-tf)

EDWARD WALL,WATERFORD, and SUMMER HILL,

TRAMORE ,TEA, WINE, AND SPIRIT MERCHANT ,

Wholesale and Retail.RESIDENT AGENT for Sale of WILLIAM YOUNGER.

and Co.'s Edinburgh Ales, Mild and Bitter ;H. W. STRANGER and Co.'s Totnej Devonshire Cham-pagne Cider ; JAME 3 BLAIK , Glasgow, Crushed Sugarsand Molasses, fresh Samples each Boat ; JAMES JAMIE-SON and Co., Droghcda, Distillers, Patent and Old; StillWhiskey ; SYMES and Co.'s Drogheda Ales; GEOHGEWILLDRIDGR and Co., London, Wholesale Tea Dealers.

A BARGAIN.FOR SALE, at the Waterford Coach Factory, (R.

LAWLOR'S) the property of a Gentleman, a veryexcellent OUTSIDE CAR, with blue Cloth Cushionsand Lamps.

WATERFORD AND PASSAGE RAILWAYNOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ARBITRATOR BY

THE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC WORKS INIRELAND.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant tothe Provisions of " The Railways Act (Ireland),

1861," the Commissioners of Public Works in Irelandhave, upon the application of the Watorford and Pas-sage Railway Company, appointed JOSEPH FISHBOUKNE,of Ashfield Hall, in the Queen's County, Esquire, theARBITRATOR between tbe said Company and thePersons interested in the Lands to which tho Maps orPlans, Schedules and Estimates hereinafter-mentionedrelate, to inqniro into, and adjudicate upon, the Valueof the Lands required for flic Watcrford and PassageRailway, specified in such Maps or Plans, and theseveral Interests in such Lands, and the purchase-money to be paid for such LandB, and the compensationto be paid for injury to any Lands hereinafter-men-tioned, injuriously affected by the execution of theworks of tho said Company, and to inquire and! deter-mine what works (if any) should be made andl main-tained by the said Company, for tho accommodation ofthe Lands adjoining tho said Railway, and which saidRailway will commence by a Junction with the Water-ford and Tramore Railway, in the Townland of Bally,trnckle, Parish of St. John's, and County of Waterford,and terminate at or near Passage, in tho Townland ofCrookc, Parish of Crooke, and said County of Watcr-ford, and will be situate and pass in or through theseveral Townlands and Parishes following, that is tosay :—Ballytruckle, Parish of St. John's; Kilcohan,Williamstown, and GranUtown, Pariah of Ballinakill ;Bishopscourt, Parish of Kilcarragh; Knockboy, Bal-lygunner Castle, Ballygunnertemple, and Callaghane,Parish of Ballygunner; Bally voreen, Parish of Kilma-comb ; Barri6town, Drumrusk, and Kil St. Nicholas,Parish of Kil St. Nicholas :¦ Corricksaggart, Newtown,and Crookc, Parish of Crooko ; all in the Union ofWatcrford and County of Watcrford.

And Notice is also Hereby Given, that pursuant totho provisions of " The Railways Act (Ireland), 1851,"Maps or Plans, Schedules and Estimates of* the Landsrequired for the naid Railway have, on or before the8th day of June, 18C3, been deposited at the Office ofthe Commissioners of Public Works in Ireland, in theCity of Dublin, and Duplicate Copies of the said Mapsor Plans, Schedules and Estimates, as required1 hy thosaid last-mentioned Act, have, on or beforo the Baid 8thday of June, 1863, been deposited with tho Clerk ofthe Peace for tho County of Waterford aforesaid, at hisOffice in Waterford, and with tbe Clerk of tho PoorLaw Union of Waterford at his Office, at or near Wa-terford.

And all Persons claiming to have any right to, orinterest in, the Lands required for the purposes of thesaid Railway, and specified in such Maps or Plans, orto havo compensation for auy injury to any Lands in-juriously a flee ted by the execution of the works of thesaid Company, or to havo any works made by the saidCompany for the accommodation of Lands adjoiningthe said Railway, aro hereby required to deliver orsend by post to the said Arbitrator, JOSEPH FISHUOUBNE,Esquire, at Ashfield Hall, Carlow, on or beforo the 25thday of JULY, 1863 (tho day fixed by the said Arbitra-tor) , a short statement of the naturo of such claim.

And Notice is Hereby further Given, that the Arbi-trator will attend at DOBBYN'S HOTEL, in the Cityof Watcrford, at the hour of Two o'clock, p.m., on the28th day of JULY next, for the purpose of hearingClaimants and obtaining information in respect ofLands to bo interfered with by tho construction of aaidRailway.

Dated this loth day of June, 1863.(By order), (jelO-3t)

H. WILLIAMS WOOD, Secretary.

SHIP NEWS.QVSBEC , Jvss 5.—Bombay Psclcst, of Wuterford, load-

ing for Swansea ; June 8, Star, ship, for New Rosa; June 10,the Let-ant, do., for this port ; Boreas, barque, for New ROM ;June 1*2, Hatriett, for WaUrford, alto loading.

Tbe Nancy, of this port, arrived at Ricbibncto, June 1,from Liverpool. Tbe Martha Pope, of this port, arrive! atTaganrog, May 31, from Alexandria. The Waterlily, of thisport," iiilea from Barcelona, June 16, for Pomtron. TheTampcranc* and Venoi, both urived at LIsneUy, Jons 82,from tb it port.

Sis EDWAED KHNSBDTJ« ESTATE.—This esUte, eittuteio this county, and advertised for ia!e in Iht Nnes for someweeks put, wu ,told in. {he Encumbered Eitatts'Court,yeitcnUj. ' The property comprised fifteen loU, tad thirteenitvinfr realised £29,666, lafficieat to pay off tho incam-

brancu, lota 18 and U wera not told. Messn. Martia 4Jtrtan, solicitors, Dublin, bad the ctrriin of eal».

SALE BY AUCTION.On WEDNESDA Y, \tt JUL Y, andfoUwmg doyi,

AT REGINALD'S PLACE, MALL,.^The Residence of Mrs. Hoiitts, of the entiro.<rfthe\

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WITH THE EFFECTS)

QEVERAL Piano-fortes, by Broadwood and Sons;J5 and other . Celebrated .Makers, of high..tone andspecial elasticity'; a largo assortment of very -PrimeFrather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, and the Bedding,including some large and medium sizes in Blankets, ofsuperior quality, Quilts, Counterpane, and Marseille^and a large number of Curled Hair Mattresses; WaterBarrol and Stand, and Sundries.

Tho Furniture has been but recently bought, and :1sin good preservation and substantial , and comprisessome of the lateBt designs. The Sale will be unreserved,as Mrs. HOLMES and family are going to ictide in Lon-don.

Tnr, GXXSBAXI SITTIXO ROOK.—A large Ctntre andother Tables; Chairs in Hair Cloth ; Two Ottoman FoldingBedi, complete, and aoswering tbe design of Easy Chairs ;Easy Cbair and Sofa ; Fender and Fire Steels.

THE HALL.—Chairs, Table, Hat-rack, 4c., Hall Lamp.THE LABOB RKCBPTIOK ROO*,OB FIRST PABLOOB.—A

very'superior Sideboard, eight feet, with Cellarets and OverDrawers, by one of tbe first Cabinet-makers in tbe Sooth ofIreland ; Tea-store ; a large and valuable Sofa in Hair Cloth ;one do., and a Lounger in American Cloth ; Cabinet, Chim-ney, aod Pier Glasses ) Chairs in Hair Clotb, in firit condi-tion ; a handsome and massive oblong centre Table ; MmicWaggons and Stools, and some useful and valuable Booit;Occasional, Easy, and Albert Choirs ; Fender and Fire Steels,with other sundry articles. Some of the Pianos are speciallyworthy of attention..

THE BED ROOMS.—Fancy, Iron, Fourpost, and AlbertBedsteads, nil with Palliasses, Mattresses, Feather Beds,Bedding, Hangings and Drapery complete ; Wardrobes,Clothes' Piessea, Chests of Drawers. Toilet Tablet andGlasses ; Chairs, Towel Airers, Delph in Sets, and other re-quisites ; Carpets, Fenders, Fire Bteels and Guard, Com-modes, &c., &c. Also, tbo Servants' Apartmenta, Kitchen,and Pantry, their Furniture, &c., will be all disposed of.

To persons fitting up Lodgings for the Bathing Sea-son, the present intended Sale will afford a good oppor-tunity of purchasing. Mrs. HOLMES has favoured theSubscriber with instructions to conduct tha Sale.

Terms, Cash; Purchasers to pay Auction Fees. Hourof Salo each day, Eleven o'Clock.

SAM UEL FITLHENRY ,Waterford, June 17, 1803. Auctioneer 4 Valuator.

VALUABLE INVESTMENT

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,On WEDNESDA Y, 8th JUL Y Next,

THE LEASEHOLD INTEREST IN A CORN STORE.T HEREBY give Notice that I will Setup and Sell byX Public Auction, and on the Premises, in THOMASSTREET, in this City, on the above-mentioned day,the LEASEHOLD INTEREST in tho CORN STORErecently erected by Mr. JAMES CUMMINS .

Tho Store is well circumstanced for tho Corn andButter Trade, with Storage for 700 to 1000 Barrels ofCorn, and built of approved Materials ; is strong andsubstantial, and in thorough repair, being built withinthe last nine years, and designed by the Proprietor forhis own use and occupation, with special regard to con-venience and mercantile accommodation j is now Let toa solvent Tenant by tho Year, at the rato of £20, andcan be let for £36, or as an occasional Store, at tberate of £4 per month. Term of Head Lease .—41Years from the 25th March, 18G3. Yearly Rent, £5.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on same day andplace, sundry BARRELS of Home and well aavedPORK ; a quantity do. of HAMS, STAVES, BAR-RELS, STONE TROUGHS, and sundry other articles.

Hour of Sale, Twelve o'Clock. Terms, Cash ;: Pur-chasers to pay Auction Fees. fjo26-2t]

SAMUEL, FITZHENRY,Watcrford, Juno 24, 1803. Auctioneer & Valuator.

Strtfts, ittamarjes, & Deatftg.B I R T H S .

June 22nd , at Tramore, the wife of James C. Ledlie, En., of Idaughter.

At (he Qa>r, tbe wife of Mr. P. M'Kenna, of a son.On the Mall , the wife of Mr. James Scott, of a (laughter.June 23, Mrs. Henry Denny, Cotnragh View, John's Hill, of a

son.June 20th, in Parliament-street, Kilkenny, the wife of Edmond

Murphy, Esq.. T.O., of a eon.Juno 20th, in Pktrick-elreet, Kilkenny, the witt ot Mr. John

Campion of a son.At Kilmartan, Roscrea, the wife of William Nolan, Esq., of a

daogbter.June 21st, at LlroericV, the wife of V. D. Murpby, Esq., M.D.,

Surgeon, Limerick Artillery, of a son.On tht 21st init., at 26, ThomOMtroct, Limerick, the wife of

Joseph Merrick , Esq., of a son.At Eaton-eqaare, London, tho wife of Gerald Seymour Fitz-

gerald, Esq., of a daughter.

M A R R I A G E S .On the 22nd instant, at Tnllagh, by the Rer. William Harden,

P.P., uncle of tbe bride (assisted by the R«v. John Pheltn, P.P.,and bis curates), Frederick MacOabe, M.D., Scart House. Wtter-lord, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Jobn Nonlin, Esq., Killlnsy,Eells, co. Kilkenny. No cards.

On Tuesday, Jnae 23rd, at Fethard, co. Woxford, Margaret,second daughter of Mr. Richard Lewis, Fethard, to CaptainEdward James, eldest son of Mr. William James, of Fethard.

At Cabir Church, R. W. Smith. Esq., son of the late RflT. G. N.8mith, King's county, to Cudine, daughter of William Going,Esq. of Killemely.

In St. Marl's Church, Chester, John Hunter Woodroofo, of Go-rey, county of Ifeiford, to Sounaa, daughter of the late ThomasClare, Esq., of RossenTille, HentT* Green, Obestar.

On tbe 20lh in«u, at Newport, county Tlpperary. Thomas,eldest son of tbe Ule Mr. James Smyth, to Mary, daughter of thelate Mr. Janus Ryan, of M/H View Cottage, co. Tipperary.

At Cheltenham, Jobn Edward Taylor, Esq., of Craobrooke, co.Fermanagh , to Letitia Elizabeth, daughter of the 1m JohnKearney, Esq., of tbe county Kilkenny and Herefordshire,

In St. James's, Piccadilly, London, Major G. W. Stacpoole, ofEden Vale, Ennis, to the Lady Rossmore.

At St. Mark'sEegenl's park, London, by the Her. John Bourke ,M.A., vicar of Kilmeaden, Watcrford, uncle of the bridt , RichardGarnett , Esq., of the British Mnsetm, eldest son of the uu Ret.Richard Garnett, also of tho Mtucnm, to Olifia Name/, onlydaughter of Edward Singleton, Eaq., of tbe county of Clare.

April 18, at St. Mary's Cathedral , Sydney, James Charles CocanGilhooley, Esq., Member of the Royal College ot Surgeons, Ire-land, io, to Mary Anne Agnes Forrest, youngest daughter of thalate Benjamin Forrest, Bnttefant, county Cork.

At St. MichaVs Church, Dnblin , Maurice Otho Fitzgibbon,Esq.. to Wilhelmina, daughter of Oioss Hone Fitzgibbon, Esq.,J.P., of Inniilinga Abbey, both of the county Cork.

D E A T H SAt tbe Rower, Kilkenny, on the 13th iasU, R«T. P. Carrigan,

F.P.i oged 82 yean.June 10th, at Gralg, co. Kilkenny, Mr. Daniel Meany, In tbe

prime of life.We greatly regret to hare to announce tbe dgatb ot Henry

O'Shea, Esq., Clerk of the Peaco for tbe connty of Limerick.This sad erent occurred on Saturday, in London, a'ter .an illoeuof very few days1 duration, and io the prime of life , respected andesteemed by all wno knew biro. Masses were this morning of-fered up for tho repose of bin soul at the church of Mount St.Alphonsus aod in otlier churches.— Llvttrick Reporter,

June 19, at Tallow, Mr. Jobn Bull , aged 58 yean.At Si Henry-street, N.Y., Juno S, Margaret, wife ot Pierce

Larkin, a nati?e of county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged W years.June 6, Mrs. Margaret Hogan, a natire of Kilkenny, Ireland. At28s West 17th street, N.Y., June, 6. Jobn Welch, in bis 22ndyear, a satire of Cappoquin, county Waterford, Ireland.

2?ott Ttfeto*—w*9*WA R R I V E D .

21st—Corsiir (E), Crawford, Glasgow & Cork, g c ; ValakoS (s),Aylward, Milford , g c ; Maria Franceses, Gadoficb, Odessamaize : Lizzie Tindle, Tindle, Saloniea, maize ; Argyle, SinnottCardiff, maize ; Alderbaran, Power, Liverpool, Cori, wheat iMair, Thomas. Koncorn. Kinsale. salt ; Diligence. Daria, New.port i Maria A Martha, Larne, Cardiff, Cork ; Sylla , Hegartby ,Cardiff, Youghal ; Newcastle, Sullivan, Cardiff-coala.

22nd -Pladda (si, M'Donald, Glasgow, g o; Rose, Bugg, Galatimaize ; Richard Hill , Popbam, Newport ; Margaret, Cardiff, coals,

Mrd-City of Paris (s), Pearn , Milford , go; Mary, Galatz ,maize ; Una (s), Constantinople, maize :Vesta (s), Liverpool ,B c i Freundscba/t; Moller , New York , maize.

2<th—Malakoff (s), Aylward. Milford, g o; Antonielte, Galatz,ROM, Meize ; Sbiinrock'fs), Da»is, Bristol , g c.

Mtb-City of Paris (s) , Pears, Milford , g o ; Camilla (s), Coney,

2eth—MalakoM (s), Milford, g e ; Huntress, Graster, salt jVenus, Llannetly, cnlm.

S A I L E D .20th—Oity of Paris (s) , Pearn, Milford, g c; P enn (e), Walters

Belfast, ( c ; Breeze, Murpby, Cardiff, ballast.22nd-piadda (s), M'Donald, Cork, g c; Camilla (s), Coney,

Liverpool,* c ; Malakoff (s), Aylward, Milford, g c.2!rd-Zephyr (a). Ralfe, Briitol, go ; City of Paris (s), Pearn,

Milford, g c; Corialr (s), Crawford, Glasgow, g c.24th—Jane A Elizabeth, Owens, Belfast, oaU ; Holdah, Win-

ter , Newport, flour, 4c. ; Malakoff (s), Aylward , Millord, go;Vesta (s), CoSey, Liverpool, g c

25th-lou!«s, Oharleetown, oaU; Pnnoeee Royal, Cardiff, pit-wood ; Onetime, Cardiff, pltwood i Olive Branch, Cardiff, pit-wood : Brothers, St. Ague*, oata ; Nuova. Margaretba, Cardiff;Alexander, Cardiff ; Clodagh, Swansea-ballast. Maria, 4 Martha,Cork ; Syllo. Youghal—coals.

Wind—S.W.

THANK8.Tug Ilev. James Power, P.P., Kilgobinet, acknowledges

with tbknVs, the following subscriptions in aid of tbe fundsfor purchasing a bell for the church of Colligan ;—WilliamCodv, Esq., Dnngarran, £1; a friend, £1; Mrs. B. Olden,Dnngaivan, 10s.

Tbe Rev. P. Nolan gratefully acknowledges tbo followingsubscriptions in aid of funds for building the tower of St.John's Church :—Mr. Home, Neptune Foundry-, £1; Sir.Nicholai Power O'Sbea, J.P., Oardenmorris, £1; a Friendin St. John's Parish, £1; the united subscriptions of thoseemployed at Messn. Strangman'a Brewery, £2 la. Od.; Mr.Jobn Farrell, Bereaford-atreet. 10s; Mr. Michael Furloog, atMr. Dyer's veterinary establishment, 6s.; Mr. ThomasUroderick , do., 2s. 6d.; Mr. James Russell, do., 2a. fld. ; Mr.Patrick Crarapton, do., Is. j per Mr. John Hawkins, it Mr.Lawrence Dobbyn's veterinary establishment, 3i.; Mrs.Mnrphy, Square, 2s. s Mr. Jamea Dalton, Tfaomai 'i-hill, 3s. ;Mr. Scott, William-street , 2s. ; one shilling each from Mr.Kavanaglt , Five Alley-lane ; Mr. Rjin, do. ; Mr. Sinnott,Hallybricken ; Mr.Lunttead, do.; Mr. Rourke, Yellow-road ;Mrs. Wall, Morgan-street ; a Friend.

MB. WOOOIB'8 CABIBSI O» CUBIOSITIES.—TbiB cele-brated miroio has annotneed bis intention of opening hi1¦¦ Cabinet of Curiosities " here in the Town Hall.on the 8thof July, prex., and from the citiques of tbe loudon andDublin press, now before tu, we are sure bin. wonderfulpowers of imitation will attract numerous audiences. TbeEvening Nail says^of his appearance last week at

tbeRotundo:—" Mr. Woodin'a warrelloni powers of mimicryhave secured him a large share of publio attention, and wonhim a higher distinction than any of hia brethern 'in thepolyphonic art, for wbile tbe faculty of imitating characterand peculiarities of voice is extremely rare, there is no artistin bis line at all comparable to him in variety nod rapidityof transformation. Tbe entertainment in which he madebis re-appearance last night before tbe Dnblin pnblio ia en-titled the " Cabinet of Coricwties," and'ia' tbe oonne of itbe peravaates a vast number of persons, changing from oneto the other with surprising qnickneu, adopting withsingular adroitness voicea and costumes of the rnott oppositedescription, and maintaining throughout very divine p«cn*liarities without confusion. It present* a, study foil of lifeand character, and U a masterpiece of " light Md shade,"and dramatic excellence." > ;• ; ¦ , - . . , v , M ('

GEBSRAL M BAGHBR COK»O TO FKABOJI.—GeneralT. F. Meagber bat annoinced bU intention orcomUf toFranc*, in the aotumn, with the vieir of aeeinv_ hi» jtUtwiaf,including bia own interesting little ton, raiding «iU^ hjirespected grandfather, in this city. • ¦.¦ ¦'¦ ¦ •

Edmond de la Poer, Esq., Gurteen, and WilliMnde U Foer, Esq., are Haying at tb* Great Hotel, Tnmort.

Efie jfttorffcet&' r 'I- j,'. . ;Watorford, Friday, Jun *-M, 185S.iTh»wiaUw.oO«Uno«»v.>n)TOnIe'for »jl«jUlOTl aad cropsfeseralhr look v»ty pfomWii, WnMra'amaniBe'la nqnlitdhenceforward for raatnrlng the grain aid sating the hay crops.

BsppUea of native grain from farmers nil.N4TIVB WHEAT enquired for, tmt little on'offer,

- OATS.—Bat U We on eOer, demand stow at ad. to 4d. deellne.BARLET.—No changeFOREIGN WHEAT.—Slow sale at about the prices of last

week.INDIAN CORN. -A moderate demand, at a decline of fnllr «d.

to 9d. per barrel, on tin week.COLE ft PROS8OR, Co>n Factors.

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .IRISH. New. Old.

WHEAT, per barrel of 280lb«. e. d. •• di. d. a. d.— White . . ' - 27 6 to 29 000 O to 00 0— Red . - . It I M 000 0 00 0

_ — -. Shipping do, - S3 o 25 0 00 0 00 0BABLEY, perb«rre), of 2a))b»

— Grinding - • - 13 0 U 0 00 0 00 0„ — Malting - - IS 0 18 ON 0 00 0OATS, per barrel of lWlbi.

— Black • - 1 2 0 13 000 0 0 0 0— White - - 1 3 0 14 000 0 O 0 O

_. — Grey - - 1 3 0 14 000 0 0 0 0FLOUR, per Sack, of 280]ba

— Sunerfines • - 34 6 35 000 0 0 0 0— Inferiors - - - 2 0 0 30 000 0 00 0

OATMEAL, per Ton • . 3 2 0 32 0 0 0 0 0 00 DBRAN, per barrel ,ur 84lbs. . f.« 8 i 6 0 0 O f l

FORB1QN. Free.

WHEAT, per barrel, of 2801bs. • i. d. a. d— American . . . - 27 e to 23 0— Marianople . . . . on o 00 o— Berdlanski . . . n o 28 O— Ghirka . . M « 28 0

Galatz and Kalafat- . . . oo 0 00 OINDIAN CORN , Yellow, Odessa , & GaJatz, l» 6 18 0

— — foxonian St Ibralia . . II 0 17 3— — American, 18 S 17 O— — Frencn and American White 00 a oo 0— — Egyptian, . . . . 00 0 00 H— — Damaged . . . 12 O 18 O

FLOUR , American,per barrel, of lMtbs. - 00 u 00 0— French, per sack, of 280lbt. - . oil II 00 0

INDIAN MEAL, American, per brL or 1Mlbs 00 0 00 o< Home Manufacture, I ,0 « ia n~ I per aack, of 2B01bs. | 13 6 " °

RYE MEAL, - » » 00 0 00 0

Imports and Expor ts for the Week ending Thursday,the 25th inst.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Wheat - I860 Quarter!. Whea t . BarrelsIndian Corn. 17404 do. Oats, - . 1964 doDari , . . do. Barley - • do.Barley, - - do. Indian Corn, do.Finnr 5 - 287 Sacks. Flour, - 828 SacksrJ0Dr J 118 Barrels. Oatmeal do.Meal SO Sacls

Butter Market.Althongb the supply of butter was large, and the weather very

favourable for tbe growth of grass, the demand was so brisk thisweek that prices mar be quoted 2s. per cwt. higher, Bts. to 92s-per cwt.Number of firkins weighed at the Public Butter Market for the

Week ending Friday (this daj), the 26th inst.Date. No. Firkins. Price.

JuneSO 539 86s to 923— 23, „... 39 80s. — 93s.— 23 64 88s. — 92s.— 24, 652 86s. — 93s.- 25, 484 863. — 93s.— 26, 17 86B. — 923.

Total 1791

Corrected this Day for the Waterford News.PROVISIONS.

BACOX PIOS, per cwt 46s 6d to 46s 6dOrrtL io ... _. ... 30s Od — 34s OdFZXT do ... ... ... 8s Od — 9s OdHt.ins do ... 2Sa Od — 27s MTiuow do „ 40s Od — 4'3s OdLARD (chandlers) 44s Od — 4<n Od

BUTCHERS' MEAT.Bicr.r, per qr. ... 66 to 7d I VEAL, do ... 6<t to 7d

Do. per joint 6d to 8d | LAM », per q/5s od to 6s OdMUTTON, pir qr. ed Io Id I

Do. per joint 6jd to 8d IPOTATOES.

Potatoes Bd toCJ d I Per st (pinks) Is to Is 2dRegents 0d tols4d I Do. Scotch Downs 6d to6id

LATEST MARKETS.LONDON CORN EXCHANGE-WBDHESDAT.

The arrivals of English grain or all discriptlons continuevery small, of foreign moderate. Tbia morning's market waabnt poorly attended, and the buainess'transaeted both in Englishand ,foreign wheat was at about Monday's rate!. In apriszcorn there was no alteration.

LONDON CATTLE MARKET-YESTEBDAY.Trade generally alow, bat quotations are the same as Monday.

Prices—Beef, 3s 4d to 5a id ; mutton, 3s 4d to it 2d: veal , 3at» 4a IOd i pork, 3s to 44d j lambs, 6s to 6d per 81bs.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET-YJSIBRDAT.Tallow in fair demand—P.Y.C, 42s 9d per cwt on tho spot ;

last three months, 45s 6d.LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-JCKS 25.

Sugar—Prices steady ; only moderate demand, bat leuamount on offer. Coffee—Rates about the same for plantationCeylon, although moch on ottci. Tea better at previous ratesfor common green. Rice not much offered on easier terns.Saltpetre—Dull rates and few parcels selling.

LIVERPOOL COTTON JIABKET-JU.TB SO.Markat dull, and barely up to Friday's prices. Sales, about

6,000 bales, 3,000 epec. and export.LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET-Ju.Ni! 22.

The supply of beef , mutton, and lambe much larger than onMonday. A very (air demand at lower prices for beef andlambs. Mutton rather better. Prices— Beef, 5jd to 71d per lb •mutton, 6Jd to 7Jd per lb ; lambs, 20a to 38s each. Number atmarket—Cattle, 1,900 ; sheep, 10,069.

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET—WSDNBSDAY.At market:—Beasts , 1,534 ; sheep and lambs 9 760 ; calves ,

171 . Beit beef, 7}d to 7Jd ; midilling do, 6d to 7d • inferior doii to Sid. Beit wedders, 7}d to 7Jd j middling, 6d to 6ld; ewca,3d to «d ; calves, 6d Io 7jd per )b; lambs, 7d to &<] per do.The trade was slow for beef and lambs, at reduced prices ;abeep were steady.

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET—IVBDirraDAT.English wheat held for /all prices, while American »u of-

fered at a reduction of 2d per lOOlbs. Flour neglected and no-minally unchanged. OaU and oatmeal difficult of sale at laterates. Egyptian beans must be qoted Is per quarter lower. In-dian corn 6d per quarter lower.8MITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, DUBL IN-YMTMDAV .

The market to-day was larger than last week , and in conse-quence cattle were IOs to I2s a head, and sheep 2s each lower.Sales on the whole slacker than heretofore. Beef, 53s to 63a peicwt, sinking trie offoi ; mattoa, 6d ta Td to 7{d per 16 ; iambs,20s to 38s each ; veal, Sd to 7Jd to 8d per lb ; pigs not quotable.

DUBLIN PROVISION MARKETS.At tbe Spitilficldi bacon market on Wednesday, owing to a

small supyly of home-cared bacon , tbere waa an advance ot Isper cwt. Flitch bacon , old, 48a to 54s ; new, sea to 62s ; Ameri-can bacon, 2»s to 33s •, shoulders, 19s to 23a ; American harai,36s ; Wlcklow bams, short, SOs to SSi; new, 58s to 63s j longfine , 74s to 84s per cwt ; bladdered lard, S6s to 60s per cwt.

CORK CORN MARKET-YEBIBEDAY.Conn —Wheat white , 10s Oil ; wheat red, 9s Cd to Os Oil ;

barley, Os to 0s Od; oata black, 7s Od to 7s 6d j white do, 0s.BuTTMt.—Firsts, 88s ; seconds, 83a ; thirds, 75s ; fourths,

S3s ; fifths , 48s j sixths, 00s. Mild cure—Firsts, 89s ; seconds,84s ; thirds , 78s. 1,900 firkins in market.

CLONMEL MARRETS WEDNBSDAY.BtrrtcH.—The supply has been limited since lust Saturday

ISO being the number. , Prices unchanged ; demand easy.Flour,—Superfines 35s per aack ; fines 32s ; best thirJs20s ;course do 36a ; Oatmeal £13per ton ; Indian meal £7 I7s 6d.

T O C O R R E S P O N D E N T S .CST We bave received another letter from Archdeacon

Bell, in relation to tbe fact tbat we, for tbe sake of onrreaders, withheld bis letter laic week and the comment! viashould necessarily mate tbereon, bat u its tone is of a veryinsolent character to ourselves we most decline it) insertiw.

TO THE EDITOR OP THB KIWB.SlB,—Could you, or any of yonr correspondents, give me

any information on tbe arms or seal of tbe ancient Corpora-tions of DanRarvtra, under the Charters of Jamea the Firstand Cromwell ? C.

Bead Ut. Calverwell's letter. Secretary of tho Dahlia andDrogheda railway, in our fonrtb page.

MONETART AND COMMERCIAL.Loxsoir, TnCEBTUT EVEKISO.—Consols opened weakly,

and receded, but were rather firmer again at the close.Foreign politics keep tbe market unsettled. Railway Sharesopened weak, and ctosa lower. Canadian Shares weaker.Greek passive; Coupons and Consolides bave fallen consider*ably. Banks and Mines about the same. MiscellaneousEgyptian Credits, and Internationale have receded.

PAEIS, TBUBSOAT ETEKIBO.—Paris Bourse—RenUeclosed at 68.36.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— WEDSBSD AY.OPBKIKO PBICBS—Consols for Money, 91}i ; Consols

(or Account, 91{ 2; New 3 per Cents, 91H.CLOSIVO Pnicis—Consols for Money, 91fJ ; Consols

for Account, 911 3 ; New 3 per Ceuta, Sift-

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—YESTERDAYPd. Cash. Acct.

8 per Cent Consols 91} —ITew 3 per Cent Stock 91 90J 00J 91Bank of Ireland 100 218Jid —Hibernian Bank 26 41}.xd —Provincial Bank 26 91 —National Bank , 30 77U —National of Liverpool (limited) 6 9J —Union Bank (limited) 17 16i —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 m 19*City of Dnblin Steam Company«...100 116 —Royal Atlan. 8team Navigation Co. 10 2J 3 —.United General Gaa 60 xd — .

BAILWATS.GreatSoutbernandWeatern ....100 lOlt 1011Waterford ana Limerick - 60 19i —Waterford A Km. 6 per ct. rd 60 60 —Waterford ft Ettenny 100 12* —

Do.' 6 per cent red 100 xd —Waterford ana Trtmore 10 H —

¦ '• BE iOW, AKD TZAR HOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1863.

LATEST NEWS.AMERICA.

..Jw Youi 13TH(. (MORWIK O).—There ii nothing :decisive from Vlckaburg. An early attack on Gen.Grani'a rear is considered probable. ' Southern-ad- ,vieei -ate.' verr bopaful. The/ state tbat ' Gen. iPembertoD bni reported be could hold Vicksbnrg,and that Gen Johnston WM to take his time toorganise his forces. Tbey aha auert that Gen.

Kerby Smith, with 10,000 HMD, bis oe&ipied.Jhlil-liken's Bend, 20 miles »borV Vicksburgtf cuttine P«Gen. Grant's supplies. Northern iecoutffli say !»«•«II fighting along the riter fwra Irtke^otMtpce-to within sight of Vicksburg, aticfthat iefert flgW-ing occurred at Milliken's Bend on 6th io«t. TbeFederal forces, consisting mostly of negro regiments,were driven to tho banks of tne river UBder covetof the gunboats. .'

NcwoYou, 13TH (EVEMHO)—A. report, requiringconfirmation, has been received from tbs Sontb thatGen. Kerby Smith has driven Gen. Banks fromPort Hudson, and,was still pursuing him on the 15th

- MOVEMENTS OH THE KAMAHAimOCaW— -• ¦ -• '

Gen. Lee is said to be daily., heavily reinforcedon tbe Rappahannock, and to bave nearly double dienumber of troopi he bad at Chancelloraville. Heis daily expected to assume the offensive.

The New York Uiroid thinks Gen. Lee's plan isto envelope Harper's Ferry, and then to move Gen.Stuart's cavalry across Maryland into Pennsylvaniaon a destructive raid, whicb would cause Gen.Hooker's army to be broken, to go in pursuit ofGen. Stuart, and Gen. Lee would then; crushHooker's remaining forces on the . Rappahannock,and puih on to Washington.

Tbe. New York Doily Hews asserts that Gen.Hooker was to move against Gen. Lee yesterday,and street rumours are current that this afternoona battle is progressing on the Rappahannock.

Official despatches state that tbe Federal GeneralKeyes, with a large force, left Yorktown some dayssince. Federal gunboats have beeu sent up theJames River as far as the Chicahominy.

The commercial accounts from New York statethat business vras entirely in suspension for newsfrom Vicksburg. The Chamber of Commerce atNew York had held a meeting, at which theydenounced the judges of the Supreme Court of theState for disloyalty, it's having, after along andpatient trial , decided that Mr. Chase's paper cur-rency cannot be constitutionally circulated as alegal tender.

NBW YOBK , JVSK 13TH.—Money easier; gold, 43 percent prem. ; exchange on London bankers' bills, I66J. Stock!improving—New York centrals, 119 ; Illinois, 10IJ j Erie,93J. Cotton dull, middling uplands 68 cents; flour doll jwheat and corn ;zood enquiry.

AUSTRIA AND AMERICA.VIENNA , W EDNEROAY , J UNE 24.—Mr. Jewett ,

who came to Europe on a mission, the object ofwhich was to restore peace in America, had a privateinterview to-day with Count Ricbberg on the subjectof mediation on the basis of tbe proposals made bythe Emperor of the French. Mr. Jewett asked forAustria's frieDdly co-operation for tha restoration ofpeace. Count Richberg promised to comply withthii request in tbe event of the North and South ex-pressing a wish to that effect.

AMERICAN AFFAIRS

The great siege of the American war remainedunfinished up. to last accounts, but the slow and evi-dently terrified movements of the ConfederateGeneral J OHNSTON, who was long since to havedemolished GRANT in the rear, but who, by tbeweakness of his numbers and the approach of theFederal General BANKS , indicate, as sure as the hand-writing on the wall, that Vicksburg will fall beforetho military strategy of General GRANT, a CelticBoldier of the greatest ability and certainly as braveas any who lias shown in this sanguinary contest.From the banks of the Rappahannock rumors comethat the generalissimo of the Southern army con-templates, for the first time, an aggressive waragainst the Northerns, and an attack at Winchesterand the oft-fought battle ground at Harper's Ferry)are reported ; hut the rumor wears the appearanceof a canard, intended to promote consternationamongst President LINCOLN and the other oldwomen who pursue their vicious and therefore weakpolicy at Washington. Should, however, theFederal Government, for once, act with energy andwithout unnecessary alarm in sending supplies andreinforcements to GRANT, the surrender of Vicks-burg and its entire army appears certain, and theconsternation which the enemies of the AmericanUnion evince hereabouts indicates a wide-spreadfeeling in tbe same direction. Once more has theFrench Emperor called on England to join him inpropositions for peace, and the tendency of thosepropositions can easily be judged from the fact thatthat Sheffield bombshell and miserable mountebank,JOHN ARTHUR ROEBUCK , has been over to Fontain-bleau, on an intermeddling expedition, asking theEmperor to urge mediation on England, to which theEmperor replied tbat he was desirous again to inter-pose his good offices , and equally desirous that Eng-land should join him ; that he believed the jointintervention of France and England would baattended with good results ; and in again proposingto England to act with him, he was moved by nounfriendly feelings towards the North ; quite thecontrary ; ihis only motive was to put a stop to thehorrible carnage in America j the more so as it wasproductive of no results, and the more to be deploredas there was no chance of restoring the Union. Butthe Emperor should have remembered that themeddling of a man who, like ROEBUCK, has laboredso zealously in the task of atiring up ill-blood inEngland against America, is just the man to delay,by the bare mention of his name, any good r esultswhich his Majesty might be desirous to achieve.

BRISTOL AND BCEOTIA !

" Fools rush in where angels fear to tread."Our benildered frie nd, the ARCHDEACON , wishei

for another swing, so here goes :—TO THZ ZDIIOB Of TIIE WATIBf OBD HEWS.

SIR—It iras never my intention to engage iu an endleucontroversy, bnt simply to avail myself of tbe invitation, orrather challenge, which yon threw out to produee proofs ofthe statements which I made at Bristol, and for which Imade myself responsible.

It is my ipnrpose to take those statements in regular orderand if yon will only exercise a little patience, I shall establishall tbat I have advanced.

Yon complain in yonr last number, tbat, with a siogleexception, I bave given no authorities for the statement*contained in my last letter. Bnt this is not the fact. Formy assertion as to St. Patrick's reverence for. Scriptnre Iquoted bis biographer Paline; for his view as to PurgatoryI quoted bis well known treatise on tbe Three Habitations ;for bis vien as to Oblations for the Dead I quoted his Canon,with that very title ; for his view as to tbe Invocation ofSaints I quotod his S3 Canon; f or hit riew as to tbe enf orcedCelibacy of: tho clergy I also quoted his own Canon. Thereis not the slightest difficulty in ascertaining whether my re-ferences and quotations are correct

Bat sorely you have no right to complain on thia head ;for although your comment on my letter is fall of names, Ibelieve you bave sot quoted anything bat names.

Before I proceed to tbe special subject of tbe present let-ter I wish to make a remark ppoa yoar attack on tbe Pro-testant Bible. You ineeratil ii> a p arliamentary version.I cannot think tbat you are so ignorant as to snppose tbattha authority of that translation ia merely derived from, ordependent upon, tbe will of Parliament, although tbal seeauto be tbe meaning of the sneer.

It is not. necessary tbat I ehonld atop to vindicate the ex-cellence and parity of tbe Protestant Bible. RomanCatholic writers of eminence have had the candoar to do itjustice. Bnt, perhaps, tbe strongest testimony in its favourla this, that whilst tbe Roman Catholic version, notr in use,differs in several hundred places from the early editions ofthe Donay Bible, almost ail the improvements have beentaken from, that very Protestant Bible at whicb you igno-rantly sneor !

Bat it would be bard, indeed, for any version to escape fromthe Dandling of such criticism as yoar article contains, ofwhich tbe following is a speicmen:—Yon charge oar Bibleteith faltoU giving a wife to St. Paul (1 Corinth. 9 6),whereas as, be himself saya tbat he bad none. :

Why, sir, the very passage you refer to proves that 8t.Paul was mot married. It makes him say, not tbat ba hada wife, tut that it had as gtod a right to have a wift atthe other Apostles, and at Cephas, that ia Pettrl and tbeRoman Catholic Bible tell m tbat Peter bad a wife. MuttVIIL 14.

Bat, »ir, before I leave this subject let me ask why it isthat the Church of Rome baa never given to this or to anyother country a version of tha Scriptures in tbe vernaculartongue, ou which ahe has set the seal of her infallible autho-rity t Why baa she never compiled and published thosetraditions which form part of her rule of faith P

I now coma to the second statement in my speech atBristol, snd for which I hold myself responsible.

II. Tbat the Church in Ireland had never becomethoroughly subject to Rome until the reign of Henry II.

I take, at the firat proof of that asaertion, the well knowncontroverty conctrning tbe Three Chapters, A.D. 666.

It is qaita unnecessary to enter into any detail upon thissubject further than to say, that it referred to certain writ-ings which were condemned by the bishope and Church ofBorne, and upheld by tbe bishops of the Church m Ire-land. '

Cardinal Baronins that speaks npon the matter, under*•*lt 2*« SUhopt of Inland, Bchummtics. Ann. vol.VII., 667 :— >

" Through tb« malice of. tbs Demon of Evil, the Church in,ln A ' ?huich..h»d, »0 fcr b*80 tbrivin*. became over-"tpraad with thick darkness, having made'shipwreck in' eonsequonce ofnotfoUoaingikt bark of Vtttr . AU the" bishops ia Ireland row up with one accord in the most la-"Urtninrf spirit [of leal in defence of tb« three chapters"A^ S1? "we BuiHy, moreover, of this fartbwSrfcSa-" nets, tbnt wbtn they perceived tho Roman Chorea to bt" squally determined ircondemnin. tb*. tbnt fcaptonL

; Letutmext take the controreny about tbatioMef kot».r:ing Barter which wat ati*>b«iAtXd"eSawKt£tumble ducuaSoo-in IrS -i^XKlSC^S;Honor.ni L addmed a Utapto" IritVata^SiSSview to indw-poconform to th« mofc whSehbiaiSaf

•rinriirl' at R«B«. ¦ The cnoceaa of tlutvinnai m. '__

s i. In U- year A.D. «M a syoo 'a^b WuWhHBy.in TeTkabirt, for the dedtion of thWnSon.M' 8U AVW'bad been DUbop c/ McrtraSStW'aad

throcfhlafreoeena tba Irish eostoa of hfpfafStfttV had'pr?raW> that Kingdom. He was ncaeded by Rniaa,wfrrwM : in tarn soccesded by the edebratcd Crdman.Otwy, tb« Kins of Northumbelaod, was favorable to tb*Irish custom; bat bis wife and ton espoused tbat of Boot,

It wat to decide tbe ditpoted point that the synod ofWbitby was called j the Irish castom betof defended bi(Moan- tod sevenl ¦ of tbe -teak clergy•; tie Rooum byWilfrid, a print, lately arrived from Borne. ¦; ."

Now.tir. itdoet not in tbe leatt aileet my potitjon thattb* Roman custom should bar* been, the more comet; Ionly maintained tbat it waa resitted by tha Irish Church.¦B«de;rn-lrJfBnJteJa«tiealHWory.iorlStephen."*!Us Lift'of Wilfrid, give nt tbe speech of Cobaanat tb* synod, inwhicb be declares tbat what ba upheld he bad received frombis fathers, tod tbat it wat to observed by Polyarp and U»Apostle Jobn, with all the churches that be did oversea.And when tho result ptoved unfavourable to hia ride b*resigned bit biihoprfo aod retired to Ireland.

Nor was it till we come to the settlement of tbe Danes iuIreland that Rome appears to have bad anything like ecclt*.iattical power in this country. Dnbliu, Limrrick, todWatcrford, whicb were regarded not at Irish hot at Danish,cities, prepared tha way for future encroachments by placingtheir bishops upder the Archbishop of Canterbury.

The first claim to temporal authority in Ireland was msdtby Pops Gregory VII. (Hildebrand), A.D. 1086, and thitwas the origin of that bold pretension to tbs torereignty ofthe land which Pone Adrian IV., tU English Post, tookupon him to confer upon in English King, and whichwaa held by tbe Pope's gift down to the time of Henry VIII,

Gillebert, the first bishop of the Danish city of Limerick,was also the Snt Pope's Legate in Ireland, A.D. 1106, tadit was hit great effort to introduce tht offices of the RomanChurch in place of the old Irish terries books.

Malachy followed in the aame course. When, bowevtr,Celtnj, Archbishop of Armagh, nominated him to be hitsuccessor in that See, it was w ithont any reference to thtPope ; and when Halacby visited Borne, A.D. 1139, andaaked Pope Innocent II to give Archiepiscopal ptllt for Ire-land, they were not given ; nor was it nntil after bit deathtbey were sent to Ireland by Cardinal Paparo, A.D. 1161.

Tbe first bishop ever appointed in Ireland with papaltanction was at Cork, A.D. 1140. At the tynod of K«Utheld by the Pope's Legate, A.D. 1162, several Iriih BUboptrafosed to be present.

Down to the reign of Henry II the English monarch bidno settled dominion in Ireland, neither bad the Church ofRome any settled authority. Henry applied to tbe Popefor liberty to invade Irelaud in ordei tbat bo " might sub-'• dne the country and bring back iU biattlg inhabitants U" the faith of Christ, and induce them to become more" dutifnl children to tbe Chucch of Rome." - ' .

From tbat period dates tbe subjection of Ireland to thtEnglish yoke, and with it tbe forced dominion ot the 8*tof Rome over the ancient and once pur* and independeslChurch of Ireland.—I am, tir, yoar obedient servant.

Archdeaconry, June 17, 1863. BOBUT But." Off he went, though be bardlj knatv whether

His bead or his heels were uppermost then,'Twas like heaven and earth coming together,

Bat in spite of tbe danger be dares it again 1"Before we despatch the ARCHDEACON and dispts*

ot his miserable rubbish, there are a few prelimi-nary points on which we wish to touch. The rainwho maligned our religion and traduced the charac-ter of his countrymen, to pander to sectarian rancourand anti-national feelings, has tbe effrontery to comabefore us, ''with bated breath and whisperinghumbleness." He complains of having been in-vited, or challenged, to enter into tbit discussion,whicb has proved so fatal to him; but was not bitcalumnious and cowardly speech at Bristol a chal-lenge and defiance of the most imolent and offen-sive character t Knowing, as we do now, our man,we should, perhaps, bave despised his vituperativeharangue, but the post he occupies gave t« his sen-timents an importance to which no other claim conldbe advanced. He nest speaks of the authoritiesand extracts wherewith he has furnished us. Every-thing he gave, having the semblance of authority,weut directly against him and his cause, and tillextracts have been foolish, frivolous, and fait*, aswas clearly proved in our last and previous numbers.

Dealing with historical facts, we solely relied onthe grave, dignified, and decisive testimony whichgenuine history can only bear, and if in auy in.stances our references have not been full, these haveonly to be mentioned and the omission shall beinstantly supplied. We have no wish to be offensive,but when, after having read our articles, tbe ASMDEACON asserts we gave nothing but names, we areconstrained to say, that this statement is deli-berately false. From the outset we hid tbatserene hut firm confidence which a conidotunetfof truth inspires, and while we candidly tad boldlyput forward our facts and argu ments, no impntatioaof fraud or falsehood can be urged against us. Wequoted authorities recognised and accredited,aadun-der their guidance we traced to their tource,and dtUt-mined by well defined principles,repeatedly declared,tbe origin, character, and progrett of Ireland's old,unfailing, and ever-faithful Church. Wbile widefended such a cause, nothing could have inducedus to recur to paltry quibbles or dishonest expe-dients ; no doubtful or spurious document* wenreferred to ; we paraded no apocryphal prayerito misrepresent truth ; nt forged no canona, becamene are unlike those,

" Who, standing npon s slippery pltot,Make nice of no vile hold to stay them up."

With a soreness, for which the appalling flagells.tion given him fully accounts, he ignorantly com-plains of the terms, " Parliamentary version." Hisversion is that of tbe State and the State's Church,and in both the Parliament is the dominatingpower. Catholic writers, he says, have praised thisversion. Has one, even one, ncknowledpd itsfidelity ? and if not, his allusion to them, like manymore he has made, is irrelevant and nothing worth.He makes a vain and abortive effort to escape froma difficulty in which one of tbe perverted texts wespecified bad placed him, and to sustain this eSbrthe misquotes his Bible. According to Mr. BUL>his version does not give a wife to St. PAUL, but onlyclaims for him a right to have one, like the other*and PETER. We shall prove our statement by givingthe exact words: "Have we not a right to fadabout a sister, a wife," &c, &c, thereby falsely iahplying that the apoitle had one, and thst thismeaning was intended to be conveyed, the render;ing and construction of the text make very obvious.For who, on reading the passage, and believing ftto have been correctly translated, would not,*»y—as Protestants have said—" What merit could tb*apostle claim for not leading about a wife, if.jb*hadn't one?" But while this sinister iniinustioOjimade against St. PAUL, the other apostles and PITX*•re aspersed in explicit terms, for they are potto;fore us &t leading about wives ! St. JOHN wasonsefthese, and where does the AECHDEACOB find buM"have been married ? St. PETER had a wife befor*his call to the apostleship, but after bis appointmenthe always lived continently,' and thii is unequifbi'cally declared ia tbe 19th cap. ot Mat, 'for^M¦peaks of having left all things for GoD,^aod.fht)t*uamong the objects thus relinquished, hit BfWf^Master enumerates wives. This view of the pait*(*is not only justified by what ii therein exprtt^y'mentioned, but it is also confirmed by the powerfultestimony of St. JEROUB f Epitt. 60). Henwrenlblunders arise from having the word V moan "'**.it lies iu the original, falsely translated ."*i£jin the Protestant version. Tbat piooa women pWvvided for the personal wanti of our R^DEEMM.-**"

his disciples, we learn from LUKE, chap. 8, 2; Vfij.15, 41, and MAT. 27, 55. Among the LatinSf^:.-;; ¦

sions of the Scripture, the Catholis Church btt ;given the seal of her authority and approval f r i i ySt. J EROME'S edition of the Vulgate, and in dbTarfjj ; ;.languages.and under her pastoral aupeiriiwn,o»fj) £;«.large and splendid as well at cheap end snuH,(bJJJ*»

¦>>been issued and widely diffused. On tb,i».'»aJyf ri?;>stolid slanders have been uttered by :Uto»ttJ>WM,-..false men, while the Catbolie can •PP9i?',5^CT|||£'fidence and pride to the noble dscle'ratioBe Jjj lp|;by two Popes, by Pio. IV., tahii> /$M£§g&bishop MAKUHI, and by Pi0i VII in huiwe»«fe||to the Bishops of Englthi;1 •Loag ;

)be/^^^^frProtestant version made "ia.'apncaraace,tCJBW| |k-copiet of the Scriptures were in the. lt«CT^K B|&people, In France, fn Italy, fa Sp^W;fcfaiig||rand in England. 8ir Tautcte UpBS.tel]M^ ^||Scriptures wore translated by teen' oft'j mjmS tt.paxU," and r«id -fir, good-laid pJQOJ'. tHMMjJgwbile before' the;.'diyVof oW«uiw $OT||Mg[|

•nee with tho Injunction or..tU>j»«uraJJ|MMX

isaiiiattSm

*• quit this point, let ui ask how the non-oLservance

of tbe Saturdajr and the observance of the Sundaj

«in be reconciled wth the 6th Anglican Article ?

The allegations of Mr. BELL respecting the Irish

Schism, created by " the three chapte r discussion,"

ir* io many fabulous tales. Certain people require•cod memories, and his assertions here violentlytilth with his senseless theory about HENRY II.Separation necessarily involves the idea and fact ofprevious connexion, aud if Ireland separated fromKoine in 566, she must have been in communionwith Rome before that dote, and therefore, accord-ing to Mr. BELL'S own showing, it is false and ab-surd to say that a union between this country andRome wai first effected by H ENRY II. in 1171. Buthis assertions touching schism in 566 are utterl ydestitute of any historical warranty. The slightestnark or trace of such an event cannot be discoveredin oar national records, the truth being that in thediscussion on the three chapters, the princes, theprieiti, and tbe people of Ireland took no parlwhatever (LANIGAN , vol. 2, p. 292, note 57\. St.COLUMBANUS comes in here very opportunely, andbii statement dissipates the ARCHDEACON 'S dream-like delusions. Writing on the subject of the threechapters to Pope BONIFACE IV., he declares, on theput of himself and country, strong and unshakenfaith in the supremacy of the Holy See, affirming itto be the head of churches and the world, and that itsrenown was derived from tbe Chair of PETER, whichmade the Pontiffs who sat therein (he chief rulers oftbe fold of CHRIST. " We Irish (continues the aaint)constantly adhere to the faith and apostolic doctrinets taught by you, the successor of the apostles, andthere are among us neither Heretics, Jews , norSCHUHATICS " (S. COLUMBANI , Epist. apud Gall,,112 , p. 352). The ignorance or malice of sometranscriber must have altered the text of BARONIU S ,for the facts we have given not only refute theitatement made in the extract, but render its appli-cation to Ireland a sheer impossibility.

The Easter question was one of discipline andnot doctrine, as COLUMRANU S observes, and throug h-out the discussion to which it gave rise, the spiritualheadship of Rome, which St. CUMMIAN called on theoccasion the "MotherChnrch and the fountain of ouibaptiirn/'was recognised nnd asserted as freely.fullyand itrongly by the adherents of the local obser-vance, as by those who contended for conformitywith the universal custom. St. COLMAN is nn in-ittnce of this, and in his conference with WILFRIDbefore the King, he expressed his unqualified faithin the Pope's supreme jurisdiction (B EDE, b. 3,cbep. 25). The Irish error respecting Easter caused,u BEDE testifies, by imperfect calculation , waspatiently tolerated , and AIOAN , who followed hitbis country's usage, was esteemed and venerated bythe Papal Legate, H ONOIUUS of Canterbury (B EDE,b. 3, chaps. 4 and 25). Mr. BELL rings foolishchanges on Danish cities. The Danes Jirtl came toIreland in the beginning of the 9th century (O'HAL -LORAN 'S A NTIQ., p. 130), and his own Archbishop,UIHER , will tell him that Pope CELESTINE sent St.PATRICK here in 432, and that St. FINAN , who spentleveral years in Rome, and was there consecratedbishop, returned to Ireland in 540, and establishedehurches and convents (USHER , PRIMORD ). GILBERT ,Papal Legate, who lived before the English invasion,labored strenuously to make the ceremonial part ofthe Liturgy correspond with the usjges of theUniversal Church ; and what can be found in thiscircumstance to affect doctrine, no mind but Afr.BEU'S could ever imagine. Whether bishops areimmediately or mediately (by prelates in communionwith him) appointed by the Pope, is another ques-tion of disci pline, which the head of the Churchmodifie» and determines according to the circum-itances and wants of each couotry. St. PATRICKpreceded that Bishop of Cork (whom Mr. BELL'Shistorical lore has made famous through all comingtime) by several hundred years, and he and PALLA -MUS, our first bishops, were appointed by tbe Pope.Cardinal PAPERO delivered the palls at the Councilof Kelts, held before H ENRY came, and there werepresent on the occasion, as we learn from the FourMasters, three thousand ecclesiastics ! The absenteesmust, therefore, have been few and far between—rori nanttt in gurgile vasto !

Against the overwhelming weight of evidenca»hich we have collected for Mr. BELL'S instruction.to hold the proposition he puts forward at the close»f b;» Jetier, as regards Hrxuy II., is just as rational!• it would be to say that N ELSON gained the battleof Actium, or that the first NAPOLEON was thegrandfather, aye, or the grandmother, of J ULIUICESAR ! Language, untrue and discourteous, isMcribed to King HENRY by Mr. BELL. Has Mr.BELL any right to cast this stone f la the King theonly person to whom might be imputed a foul andindecent speech ? HENRY 'S guilt,when compared withthat of others, is relatively light, for he was a selfishand intriguing stranger ; but how often has Irelandbeen traduced by her own degenerate and faithlessaons ? The platforms at Bristol and Exeter Hallhave supplied confounding proofs of this degradingfact.

Against Mr. BELL'S earthworks we have directeda vigorous and converging fire, which, sweepingalong the embrasures, knocked to pieces his line ofbattery, and searched his centre to the core ! Onevery branch of this question, whether involvingjarge principle or small detail, he has betrayed aningnorance and incapacity the most gross andcrawling. To our efforts we found nothing opposedbut alpine anachronisms, and whenever reference«ai made to doctrine, the result was always disas-trous to his cause. But we have finished ourlight and pleasant task—w« have aiserttd his-torical truth, and vindicated public justice. Wehave snubbed ignorance and confuted calumny,and we now drive out of our columns the feeble-minded abettors of frantic fables :

" He lies prostrate OD the floor,Before our feet, aud shall rise no more !''

THE LAST BLOW AT MONOPOLY—GREATEXCITEMENT.

A meeting of the Corporation—equal in excite-ment to any witnessed since the passing of theReform Act—took place on Tuesday,on the subjectof the gas question, a full report of which appearsin this evening's Neus. The active aud intelligentmembers of the Gas Consumers' Committee, andthe citizens generally, appeared in great numbersin the Council Chamber, and tvinced the utmostanxiety during the whole proceedings. Their una-nimity and cordial good feeling were as remarkableai thay were commendable. They felt like Mr.JACOB at a former meeting, when he said that " tbe" time had come to act energetically in this matter ;" that the Corporation had a right to supply the" public lights, and that it was out of the quest ion"for the people of Waterford to submit to this" treatment any longer." The oppreaiive mono-

poly was so well understood that no member oftin Council attempted to defend it openly; batthose who were insinuating that we were beginningat what they called the " wrong end"—though theythemselves never tried any end—were striving toretard tbe movement by every mtans in their power.

The debate occurred at a very inopportune timefor the reformer?, because some of their best men.who were pledged to the cause, namely, Messrs.BLAKE, M.P., STRAHOE, LAWLER, OWEN CARROLL ,

jun., and M. JvoR r, were unavoidably absent. On

tbe otbertide, looking orer the names of the absen-

ces, we cannot see a single man that could be got

up to the poll. It ii, however, only jnstice to say ,

that every member of the Council, on both sides,

txpressed his detestation of the monopoly.Mr. N ACLE, solicitor to the Company, long pait

tha eleventh hour, came to offer an abatement of

8s. Cd. per lamp, and a further boon of lighting the

city every night in tha year. This was another

coutribution to the labors of the citizens, equal to

»bout 12s. or 13s. per lamp. . By this arrange-

ment the Corporation would have had a large boon

won solely by tha energetic private consumers—a

boon which they seemed utterly incompetent to win

for themselves ; because whenever they asked for a

redaction, they got an increase. Mr. Nagle also

proposed to do nw«y with meter rent ; but,

in lieu of same, the private cowumers should

forfeit five per cent, discount. Would tbii ar-

rangement be fair towards the coniumers t Cer-

tainly noL Because the loss of the discount wouldnot be made up by the reduction of the meter rent.For inttance, we have now a £5 bill before us. Thehire of meter is marked 2s. 6d. on it, and the dis-count 5i. Take off the meter rent , and add the dii-count, and you leave the consumer a lou of 2s. Od.This was the ioon the monopolies proposed to givethe private consumers ! Would it not be rooit un-fair for the Corporation to patch up a settlement ofthis nature T Would it not be most selfiw on thepart of the Corporation.after having secured an instal-ment of their own rights, through the exertions oftht private consumers, now to leave them fight theirown battles tingU-handed! But these proposalscame too late. The citizens had resolved to be don*with the company as soon as possible.

It wa» a very strange more on tin part of tinsmost extraordinary firm. Thay a»y that Mr. AH*

DERSON makes the gas for them, and gives them sixper cent. We know that, he alone has been dealingwith the consumers nnd Corporation, and yet anirresponsible attorney cornea to make an offer to theCorporation, not on the part of the " lessee," Mr.ANDERSON , as he said, but on the part of the com-pany , with whom ere have had no dealings.

We have all along been audaciously told bythe foreign monopolists that the price of gas inWaterford has been too low, owing to the small con-sumption compared with Cork and other largeplaces which they quoted , and now when bowing tothe force of argument, and seeing that their cajolerycan no longer succeed where people look to the1

own busineaf, and become instructed in 8 matter todeeply affecting themselves, they, on bended knees,offer a reduction on tbe public lamps equal to aboutfifteen per cent., thus giving the most forcible con-tradiction possible tn the language they have beenfor years deluding the citizens of Waterford with.

We were sorry to hear members of the Councilattempting in the discussion to despise public opin-ion. It was more than the CHANCELLOR of tbe EX-CHEQUER would dream of. We know , however , itwas but an exhibition of weakness, which we weresorry to behold. When members begin to disres-pect their constituents who elected them, and sneerat the very " essence of our constitution," it is evi-dent that a sweeping reform is urgently called for.To behold the inconsistency of others, was equallypainful.

In plain terms, the Conservatives backed up tbeReformers to a certain point, and when they fonndthem there, they fled, turning the question into aparty one.

Some members seemed alarmed at the expendi-ture of £400 to purchase their own lamps and lamp-posts in order to put down a monopoly; but theywarmly support in another board such huge expendi-tures and contemplated expenditures as these :—Twodredge boats, £12,000 or £14,000; a graving bank(not wanted , and a failure), £1,200 ; building thequay, pulled down by dredge boat, £1,000 ; drydock, £20,000 to £30,000 ; deepening Ford fromextra rates to be raised on shipping, £20,000 ; lossesby bad officers , £2,000, &c, &c.

In conclusion, let us add, that the citizens, whoare being aroused to a sense of their rights, havenow but to follow the example of the Board ofGuardians and Corporation, end in the course of afew months, we have no doubt but they shall hearbetter news from the gas. monopolists:

BOAT RACING ON THE SUIR.This manly and healthful, a> well as agreeable and harm-

less pastime, which, in years gone by, bad grown to be aregular summer institution on the " beautiful waters of outmajestic Suir," bidi fair to bo revived again, if not to thesame magnitude as heretofore, at least to a sufficient extentto relieve the monotony which prevailed to such a degree inour midst in tbe long sonraur evenings as to give us tbewell-deserved reputation of being the dullest people withtome of the finest natural advantages in onr tight little sen-bound island. Tbe want of this health-producing exercise ofrowing was lately written about in onr columns by an intelli-gent correspondent, and we are sure, if be bad his " skifiupon the waters" of his native Suir tbii week, be must havebeen rather well pleased to notice the crowd of tiny crattwhich teemed to bare been " unearthed" for tbe occasion tospec the grand and placid iheet ot water, which appeared towait in a tranquil fulness opposite our quays on Mondayevening to allow of the first nee of the sesuon, vrbich murowed so manfully and won so gallantly amidst tbe plauditsof the thousands who lined tbe banks of ths river, tin snip-ping, tbe bridge, and every available space where a view oftbe animating scene was to bo obtained. On Wednesdayevening the iport was renewed, and the attendance again•bowed that we have materials within oar own waters,dormant as boatiug has lain ber< for a length of time past,that have astonished even the most sanguine, and show thatboat-racing only wants a little* nursing here to make it growagain, in a short time, into manhood. A pnnt race betweenMessrs. Barnes, Cherry, aud Sargent attracted a good dealof attention, and after a smart pull from tht clab-houie tonear the bridge and back, was won by tb« first named, Mr.Cherry second. A race between two wherries, from tbeAdelpbi to and round the buoy at the bridge and return,was a most exciting contest, well pnlled aud steered allthrough, until searing home, when tbe rudder of the leaJingboat becoming unshipped, and she sheering suddenly inamongst a tier of vessels, her competitor shot ahead and wonamidst the cheers of the assembled thousands. This evening,the sport will be renewed, when there will be new blood in-fused by the accession of other racing craft, and there willbe a variety of contests. Judging from tbe general approba-tion which has been manifested in these evtnts, we fell thatthere would be but little difficulty in making up a handsomeprize for an important contest, when, we are sure, friendswould be found from New Ross to Clonmel to join in thedelightful amusement.

THE WATERFORD ARTILLERY-REJOICINGS ATDUNCANNON.

Tbe officers of this regiment marked the period of theirannual training at Duncannon Fort by a dejeuner, fieldsports, and dancing, on Tuesday list, to which they inviteda number of friends from this city and elsewhere. The daywas beautifully fine, and many availed of the invitation, thesteamer Tinttrn, engaged by John Wall, Esq., convoyingtho guests from Waterford. Amongst those present at Dun-cannon w«re :—

Mr. S. T. Grobb, J.P.. Kill»spy House, High Sheriff, cityWaterford ; Colonel W. V. Stuart, commanding WaterfordArtillery, and the following officers .—Major Bolton, CaptainsMeagher,Meara, Giles, Kettw, T. Power.and Lymbery; Capt.and Adjutant Glubb, Major Elliott, paymaster ; LieutenantsMulcahy, Power, Nuno, and Lynch ; Or. Gore and Assistant-Surgeon Rogers; Lord Hastings, Hon. Capt. Hastings,Sir K.Paul, Bart; Congreve Rogers, Captain Johnson ; the MissesMetra, Maypark ; Colonel and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. HenryRoberts, ilr. R. W. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. George Morris,Mr. and Mrs. Leigb, Mr. nnd Mrs. Horwood, Mrs. and theMisses Walker, Mr. Joseph, Mrs. and Miss Lapbam, Mr.and Mrs. M. Roberts, and Mrs. Lloyd, Captain and MissDrought. Mr. and tb« Misses Tyndall, Captain Scott, R.N.;Mr. «nd Mr». M'Cullojrh, Mrs. and Miss Bolton, Mr. andMrs. John Wall, Mr. Harry Sargent, Mr. George Giles, Mr.G. Morris, Mall, Waterford ; Mr. William Snrgent, Mr.JoshuaJStrangmau, Mr. Robertson, S.I. ; Captain Pigott,Rer. Mr. Corvan and Mm. Corvan, Mr. and Mrs. Lymbery,Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, Island ; Colonel Beecher, Mr.indMiBiPigott, Captain and Mis. Boyd, Mr. aud the Misses Knot,Mr. and the Misses Gaff, &c.

After some excellent shell practice by tbe detachment inthe Fort, target-firiug took place from the south-easternbattery of the Fort, the target being a cask 1600 yards outto sea, attached to a float nine feet square. Tbe firing wasexceedingly good. Tho dejeuner took place under a marqueein the squsreof tbe barracks, and was served op in bis usualvtry excellent style by Mr. John Power, of the Club andAdelphi Hotel, Waterford. During the dejeuner tbe bandot tbe regimenl played the following programue :—QuickMarch, " Tbe Cottagu by the Sea," Savage ; Valse," Violante," D'Albert; Selection (opera)," Martha," FJotow ;Quadrille, "Songs of Scotland," Clarke ; Cavatina (opera)," Atelli ," Verdi ; Galop, " Politechnicker," Khuner. Thisagreeable part of the proceedings over, a visit was then paidto tbe encampment at Uallystraw, about a mile from theFort, where some time was agreeably spent. The companythen returned to ths Fort and engaged in dancing in tberooiiis of tbe mesihouse: to a ckoico programme, played bytbe string band of the regiment. At ten o'clock the veryagreeable entertainment was brought to a close, the variedamtuements having given the utmott pleasure to thenumerous guests.

DEATH OF THOMAS CLARKE, ESQWe regret to announce tbe demise of our old friend, Mr.

Thomas Clarke, which took plsceth is morning, at bis resid-ence, Stephen-street, in the 73rd year of bis age. Mr. Clarkewas a native of Worcestershire ; he arrived in this city 60years ago, since which period be lent his aid to many awfullocal and national projects, including the abolition ofMinisters' Money; He was remarkable for bis sound Li-beral principles, and the integrity with which be sup-ported, and entering tbe Town Council on the passingof the Reform Act, remained a member till be cboseto resign a feir months ago. He was a man of great literaryattainments, kind to the poor, and respected by all. Hewill bo interred in the new Protestant Cemetery on John'sHill, adjoining the Lunatic Asylum, at tea o'clock on Mon-day morning next. The remains of Mr. Claike will bo tbafirst inUrnwnt in this new abode of the dead.

WOOD'S MOWING MACHINEYesterday an inspection was had by several agricultural

gentlemen, and farmers, in tbe Park, of the capabilities forworking of Wood's Mowing Machine, an American inven-tion, as the result proved, of very grtat adaptability for itsduty. The chief recommendation in its construction, and avery important one in all agricultural machines, is its ex-treme simplicity, saving it from accident, and rendering itquite easy of being put into working order by any carefulhand. The machine worked yesterday, the one on show atthe implement establishment of Mr. T. W. Condon, Mall,who is tbe sole agent for the patentee in the Waterford dis-trict though nominally for two horses, can easily be workedby one animal, requiring only a driver, who occupies a seatin the centre. The motive power lies in the two wheels,which , when in motion, revolve round a stcond axle, thusworking a crank, to the extreme end of which art attached.ou a frame, a number of little knives or scythtt, cutting asward of 4 f«et 3 inches in breadth, wider by some inchestbao tbe roost recent English-mad* mowing machines.Whea in full working order it gives 600 strokes in a minute ,and will cut an acre of average meadowing io an bour.Those little scythes can be lowered or raised as tbe nature oftbe soil may require. Notwithstanding tb« ontven natureof tbe ground on which tbe trial yesterday took place, andtbe dead quality of the grass covtring this part of the Park,of tbick short growth, the machine did its work admirably,and was much prai.ed by those present. This machine waspatented, in 1869, by the inventor, Mr. W. 1 A. Wood,Hoosick Falls, New York. Tbe implement was worked andexplained by th» patentee's nephew, and v«ry courteous re-presentative, Mr. Wood, now on a business tour through thiicountry. _ _ _

THS OEDKB OI ST. FBAKCIS.—Alter the first gospel ofthe 12 o'clock mass, on Sunday last, the Right Rev. Dr-O'Brien, Lord Bishop of Waterford and Lismore, made anearnest appeal to tbe faithful to aid tbe Rev. Gentlemen ofthe Order of St. Francis, in our city, to meet the heavy tx-penset incurred by them in providing enlarged accommoda-tion in their church, and re-adorning tb» sacred edi6oe. HisLordship reviewed the history of tbe order, on which bepassed a glowing and deserved panegyric, and forciblyminted ont the large amount of good they nnt doing Bertind elsewhere, for which they could not be too grateful.Contributions to tbe amount of abont £60 were reeeiwd attht church doors. Tb» organ was presided over by ProfessorWhite, Newtown; and tba choir by bis sister, Misj White.The subscription list will appear nut week. , , '„ ,nft.

TOWNCOUNCIL-GAS IN WATERFORUIMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS.

On Tuesday last a special meeting of tbe TownCouncil was held, in pursuance of resolution of lastcouncil, - on May 8th, to receive report from thelighting committee, with respect to tenders sent intothem by persons ready to supply lamps and bracketsfor lighting the city with paraffin oil, pendingerection of new gas works. There was a very fulltttendence, both of'members of the council and ofthe gas consumers, and the warmest interest wasevinced in tho proceedings, which were of a veryimportant character. The following were pre-sent :—

Right Worshipful ASDBBTT RTAH, Mayor, in tht chair.Aldermen—0. Carroll, J.P., P. Keily, J. Kent, R. Cooke,

A. Denny, J.P., T. L. Mackesy, M.D., J.P., T. Murphy.Town Councillors—R.;\Valsh, D. Coman, W. Johnson, J.P.,H. Ridgway, M. Devereux, J. ifaclteay, M.D., J.P., C.Redmond, J. O'Dwyer, T. W. Jacob, M. O'Sbea, C.Campbell, P. Manning, L. Freeman, H. Gallwty, P. D.Walsh, J. Power J.P., T. Purctll, J. S. Richardson, P. A.Power, with Mr. Dtlahuoty, Borough Treasurer, and Mr.J. Hudson, superintendent corporate works. Of Consumer!thert wen present :—Messrs. T. W. Condon, chairman gaaconsumers' committe ; P. F. Hnnrahan, bon. sec. do. ; R.Lawler, P. K. Coramins, E. M. Denny, T. Hatleton, D.Carrigau, J. Tobin, W. K. Coramins, T. Dwyer, W. Kelly,Quay ; J. Browne, M. Tobin, A. Cadogan, P.L.G., R. Egan,3. Mullin, M. Kiniella, J. Hickey, &c., Ac. Mr. D. A. Naglt,solicitor, Cork, appeared on tbe part of the gas company.

A PRELIMINARY DISCUSSION.Mr. J ACOB —-Before going into a consideration of

tbe more important business which has brought ustogether, I would desire to make just * very fewobservations whilst calling the attention of thecouncil to a matter in connection with it. In sodoing, I shall not occupy your time more than avery few minutes, and I think when I have doneyou will admit I was justified in doing so (htar,hear). You at(, gentlemen,' have seen a long letterfrom George Anderson addressed to me, but whilstbringing it under your notice I beg to state that Iam not going to allude to any part of it except tbelast few lines, and to do that as an individual mem-ber of the council. Mr. Jacob here read the con-cluding paragraph of the letter as follows :—

In conclusion, I beg to remark, on the qest:onablo pro-priety of your accacking tht servants of tht corporation onaccount of want of success at tht arbitration. I was presentthe wholt three days, and I am sure what could be done,was done, by all tht gentlemen on the othar side, and boththa town dark and treasurer of tbe borough exerted them-¦elves to the utmost. If success was not the rtward of theirlabour, it was because they had an impossible task thrustupon them, through the council yielding to that injudiciousnewspaper gentleman, wbo bas liktwist been ltadiDg tbeattack on the present occasion, and should further expenstb* incurred by the present movement, with a similar result,it will be more just in attributing blame to go back behindtbe agents to tb« forca which moves thsm.In continuation, Mr. Jacob said—I am sorry thatany lette r to me should be made tbe vehicle to in-sult any one of my fellow-citizens whom I respect,and on that point I must express my condemnationof it (bear, heftr). With respect to the allegation olmy attacking the officers of this corporation, in con-nection with tin's question, I must distinctly statethat I never, directly or indirectly, attacked the ser-vants of the corporation, as the writer terms them(bear, hear). I never in thought, much less inwords, threw nny blame, whatever, on them. Theonly observation I made was at tbe council meet-ing of the 8th of May, when, in reference to the gasarbitration, I said the council was not as advantage-ously circumstanced as the company was at that in-quiry. In saying so, what I meant was, that whilstJoe engineer of tbe Hibernian gas company, whowas to give evidence for the corporation , whom webrought down at a, good deal of expense, was in-duced to leave this city before the sitting of the ar-bitration , thus leaving the corporation without anyprofessional witness, there were several professionalwitnesses examined on tbe part of the company(hear, hear). Our borough treasurer also, who hadgiven the subject much attention, was obliged to beabsent on the two last days of the arbitration, andin that way the corporation was not so favorablyplaced as the company. Both of the gentlemen,borough treasurer and town clerk , I have spoken toon the subject, and both one and tht other assuredme that no such thought ever entered tbtir mindi¦s that I threw any blame on them (hear, hear). 1shall exculpate the gentleman who wrote the letterfrom any intention of direct falsehood, but thatstatement is only another proof of that recklessnessof assertion (hear, hear) of which, lately, we havehad so much reaBon to complain. I hope such aitatement was not made with the malevolent motiveof creating ill-feeling between the corporation andits officers, but if such was really the object I knowthat its failure will be as signal as its intention wasculpable (applaust).

Counsellor WALSH asked what did the arbitrationcost tbe corporation t

The TOWN CLERK replied that he could not, attbe moment, state.

THE PUBLIC LIQUriN G—A STERN STRUGGLE.The TovrN CLERK here read the report from tbe

lighting committee, which, having enumerated thtdifferent tenders sent into them, notified tbe follow-ing as the lowest :—

To tht Lighting Committee of the Tote* Council ofWattrfori.

GBRTLBMHN — On the other side wa bag to band tenderfor the supply of tht lamp posts, holders, lamps, brackets,and paraffin burners advertised for by you, wbicb wa canundertake, should wt succeed in getting the contract , to de-liver to you at the time specified in your advertisement,viz., by tht 20th of Augnst next, and give security for tbedue performance of same. We send drawings and patternsof different descriptions, and quote price for each kindWa would call our attention to the fact that a tin burasrwhich might otherwise be mor« useful, will tbrow a shadsundar each lamp. In supplying onr former railway con-tracts, we adopt tbe round tin burner in preftrtuce to tbtsquare one as throwing 2tss •hade, and they bave been mymuch approved of by the engineer. Wt also send you apattern glass burner, which will give a light perfectly freefrom shade, which must be deemed a great advantage. Wtgive price ol each size bracket to pattern sent, made propoi-tionably strong for each increasing size. 160 cast iron lampposts, 200 wrought iron brackets, and 360 street lamps, withburners and fitters for ptraffin oil, £385.

W. K. COJCMIN S A Co.Accompanying above were the different prices

sent out in detail.M AYOR —Now, gentlemen, you have the tender

of Mr. Commins before you, sent up by the com-mittee as the lowest of those before them, and it isfor you now to say whether or not you will ratifythat proposition.

Mr. REDMOND , who, on rising, was received withwarm applause, said— Mr. Mayor and gentlemen ,it affords me very great pleasure to move the accept-ance of this tender now before us, to give the workto « respectable fellow citizen , one who will , I amsure, if selected , be in a position soon to light tbecity generally. I shall beg to read the resolutionwhich I m«an to propose :—

i&jj/erf-'-That the tender of Mr. Win, K. Commins forlamps, Ac., be accepted by this council, and that bt bidirected to proceed with the work without delay. That tbesuperintendent of works be directed to procure suitable stonesfor the pillars, to mark out tbe sites on which tbe differentlamps be erected, and to make all other necessary arrange-mants.to have all fixed by tbe 1st September next.I may say,"gentlemen, at the outset, that we shouldalwaya have bad lamp-posts of our own; theyshould not be tbe property of any company ; butthey should belong to the public (hear, hear).There is not s corporation in the kingdom, large orsmall, rich or poor, except ourjown, wbo does notown the lamp-posts and lamps, and why shouldwe not be in the same position (hear, hear) t Atthe lighting committee there were several tendersfor the supply of this plant, which Mr, Comminsoffers to us at a figure which I am afraid is toolow. He offers it at £160 under tbt tender of Mr.'. W. Condon, which, next to his, was by far the

lowest before the committee. One thing was ex-ceedingly gratifying in connection witb the tenders,and that is, that those two Watirford min were farand away under the tenders sent in from Scotland,FiOgland. Dublin, and many other placas (hear,hear.) That £150 difference between tbe tenderef Mr. Commins and the estimate, will fully enableus to pay six lamp-lighters, which will be a greatsaving to the public (bear, bear.) It has been saidby the friends of tbe gas company that paraffin isnot equal to gas, that the flame is not so large asthat of the gis. When we began testing tbe paraffinoil the gas company tried all they could do to makethe gas light superior ; tbey put on all tbe forcethey could to extinguish the paraffin ; tbey put onnew and larger burners, ana particularly on thsquay, near to the fountain on which the paraffin wasbeing tried. Tbey did not succeed (hear). Before thisagitation, the gas lighting of the streets, as everyone well knows, was not what it should have been;but, when the paraffin oil came to be tried, tbe gaswas imploved and the flame enlarged (bear, bear) .The paraffin light, good as it has proved itself to bt,can and will be made much better, because if Mr.Cororoins obtains tbe contract for lighting he willuse larger burners. Even now, coming on thamorning, gas light looks dim as compared to it (hear,hear). One of tbe watchmen told me that on Sun-day morning, near Strangman'a wharf, he aawthem putting out the lights before two, it being darkat tbe time, and at tbe very same bour tbe paraffinwas blazing away' most brilliantly on the Quay.Paraffin being a uniform light could not b* reduced inflame without putting it out altogether ; not so withgas, the slightest touch at the works brings downtht light (hear, hear). So far the paraffin bas beenadmitted a complete success, and its use will relieveus from tbe infliction of dimly lighted morning* inwinter, when we most require light. Mr. Symts atthe Water tide, who has a lamp outside bit_resi.dence, told me Ibat last winter tbt gas in tht morn-ings was exceedingly dim. 1 Messrs. FarrtU andWalth,respectabL» Ballybriekenmen also fbldme thatwhen going early in the mornings from homtto fairsthey- found the itreeU in » very dark state, "and Mr.

Michael Slattery, another large and respectabledealer in cattlej told me the same thing. HighConstable Pallia, assured me that when he and biimen had the looking after the lighting; tbey fre-quently found seven and eight of the lights out inthe morning. Is not that a fact T

H IOH -COS8T»BLE— Some nights tbey were outaltogether.

Mr. REDMOND — After all that has been said onthe subject, I need not, 1 am sure, refer to thecheapness of paraffin oil. The master of our work-house has informed me that he has, from a test ofboth it and gas, found it to be twice as cheap as thelatter. He told me be can light the house with aone-inch burner thirteen hours per night for onepenny three farthings,; and he calculates the gas atdouble that cost. He (master) calculates the costof oil for each city lamp, ten hours burning, through-out the year, at £2 Is. (hear.) Mr. Anderson makesa great fuss about the lowness of his charge; hesays " Oh! we only charge six shillings a thousand.Who can complain of itf" I ask any consumerpresent'how he finds his gas bills for some timepast (hear, hear) f Does he find them to be cheap(no, no) ? A respectable consumer in Bally-bricken said to me, it was all nonsense for Mr.Anderson to say the charge was but sis shillings ;no, said my friend, tbe charge

^ is, according to my

experience, fully twelve shillings a thousand(bear, bear.) I don't care what a thing is nomi-nally called ; look to your bills and you willsee how they have jumped up in amount. Mr.Denis M'Crath told a friend of mine yesterdayevening that the cost of his lighting three years egowas nine shillings a quarter, and now the samelighting is twen ty-seven shillings (oh I oh I). Mr.Harrington , of Barrack-street, told me he did notpay his last gas bill , the amount was so much higbeithan before, although he reduced all his lighting.For reducing his lighting his gaa bill jumped up(hear, hear). Mr. Gibson, the respected secretaryof the chamber of commerce, found tbe gas bill forthat institution £3 llsimore in amount than for theprevious half year, and, in consequence, heremonstrated with the manager about it, buthis answer was that the gas must have goneastray (loud laughter). Mr. Gibson said hesaw no waste whatever, no extravagant burning,and that he was prepared to take his oath thatsuch was the fact (hear, hear). Mr. Jacob hasreferred to one portion of Mr. Anderson's letter; Iwill refer shortly to a portion of another Utterwritten by the same gentleman, as dictatorial and asimpertinent a piece ol writing as was ever addressedto the citizens of Waterford, or of any other city(hear, hear) . Addressing tbe mayor and towncouncil, on the 27th of last month , Mr.eAndersonsays:—"But where is the use in making com-parisons with other towns t The gas there may besupplied too cheaply. In Ennit it confessedly is,for it yields no interest on the capital invested. Thewhole argument may be settled in one short sen-tence. The price of gas to the public lamps of Wa-terford, a.i settled by the umpire, is 4s. per 1,000cubic feet. Is this a high price or no 1 When Iattended the council, on a former occasion, andstated that it was not fair to overcharge the privateconsumers, and undercharge the public lamps,several corporators replied to me—' We have no-thing to say to the price charged to the private con-sumers, our duty is to get the street lamps lightedcheaply.' I put it to you, as a business man, is itfair to undercharge the street lighting, which is fortbe benefit of the retired merchant in walking toand from his suburban residence, and who is oftennot a gas consumer, and whose property it lightsand protects, and make up the loss by overchargingthe private consumer,, who is often a small trades-man, struggling behind his counter, with dull times,bad harvests, keen competition, and too often lowprices? And can those agitators be consideredfriends of the consumers, who, by a specious memo-rial, wheedles them into signing it by leading offwith a good name or two, thus preventing, by suchagitation , the reduction to the private consumer,which the company, in accordance with thepast, will no doubt continue in the future."A downright fabrication, gentlemen, (continued Mr.B.) so far as £nnis is concerned. Here is theprinted report in my hand of the directors of thaEnnis eas'company up to the 1st of May, 1863, andwhat does it say f Just this—" Tbe directors re-" commend a dividend of t«t per cent, and three" xbillings per share as a bonus, together with £5" each to the secretary and manager, for their effi-" ciency in the discharge of thiir respective duties."(hear bear.) When a man makes such a ground-less, sucb a barefaced assertion as that one is, canyou trust him (cries of no, no) t Can you confidein him in anything ? He did not think, whenpenning that paragrrph, that I had that report inmy pocket to meet him (hear, hear). Did you everknow such a piece of humbugging, such unfoundedassertion (hear, hear) ? We will soon be rid of it,however, for if the council do not with to performthe duty itself, we can get our lighting contract per-formed by a citizen of Waterford, who has pro-duced excellent gas before us, for paraffin is but gaiunder another name, and no matter what it is calledwould we not put up with it, even with farthingcandles, in order to put down monopoly (ap-plause) ? Yes, we would. The same gentlemanwrote another impertinent letter to the guardians ofthe union, and intimated his desire to wait on themas to their gas, but what was tbe reply of thosegentlemen ? They told him ha need nof troublehimself to wait on them, but that they would, nextmorning, get rid of his gas. That was an answerwhich did honor to those intelligentgentlemen (hear).Gentlemen of the council, let me say.with all respect,that if you do not unanimously pass this resolution,so justly called for by tbe public, by public meet-ings and memorial, you^will

be representing this

little Scotchman (Mr. Anderson) and bis Cork friends, andnot the burgesses of Waterford (bear, hear), our fellow-citizens, who now suffer so much. Gentlemen, I know yonwill carry this resolution ; I have no fear of the result ; Iknow yon will do your duty and confer crtdit on yourselves(hear, bear.) In fine, gentlemen, I say our colors are nailedit the mast (applause), ; our motto is, no compromise, nosnrrrender (itameose applause), and we must havt our rights(hear, bear.) I shall conclude with tbe memorable words soofttn used by ths immortal Liberator—

" Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not PWbo would be free* themselves must strikt the blow."

(Loud applause, amid which Mr. Redmond resumed his seat.)Aid. Cox—Mr. Mayor, I beg to second tbe motion put

before us by Mr. Redmond, It is my firm conviction thatthe citizens of Waterford should have their gas works intheir own hands (hear, bear.) We cannot do properly with-out that being the case. When an effort was made in thiscity by the citizens to get up a gas consumers' company Iwillingly subscribed to the project ; it fell through, I do notknow why, but we should try and do so again. Thostgentlemen came here without being invited; we do sot wantthem, for we must do our own work ourselves (bear, hear).

Mr. NAQLB, at this stage of the proceedings, came to thecouncil table and expressed a desire to maka a statement.

Tbe MAYOB announced the request to tbe council wben itwas met by stunning cries of" no, no," from a large numberof tbe members of tbe council, and from tbe entire- numberof gas consumers crowding tba chamber. One individualoutside the bar bawled out a request to " send the gectlemanto Jordan " _ ¦ _ . _

AM. KB'HT (silenco returned)—Is it courteous not to hear

him?Mr. J ACOB—I think we should bear him (no, no, no).Mr. REDMOSD — I protest against any stranger with a

new tender being beard now. I will put it to the vote iftha proposition is pressed (" bear, hear,") " That's right,"and much confusion, several gtntlemen appearing erect intheir places and trying to be heard).!

Counsellor Wiua (noise abating)—I think we shouldhear the gentleman (hear, hear no, no and, " oh bother,Counsellor," from some afflicted I gas consnmar). Mr.Bedmond, if you ptrsist in refusing to give him a hearingyou will make it teem that yon doubt the truth of yourown case.

Dr. J. MAMMY—Tbis is tba first time I havt tver seena gentleman coming to this council treated with such dis-courtesy (hear). 8urely Mr. Nagle is not responsible for Mr.Andtnon't language (hear, hear) P

Mr. O'SniA—On a point of order, I will merely say MITOB—I think V am perfectly in order in asking you

now whether yon will hetrJMr. Nagle or not ? (A tremend-ous " no" raiponded to tbis query P

Mr. RIDKOSD—Hear Mr. C-'Sbea.MATOB—Ths question is will you bear Mr. Nagle ?" No, no, we won't, wa won't," thundered around tbt

council board.Mr. GAXLWBT—As on a point of order tome mention has

been made Counsellor WALSH—I was just abont to propose, without

expressing an opinion one way or other as to tht company orany proposition from them, that it would be right to ask Mr.Nsgle for whom be appears bere (hear, bear). Mr. Nagle,may I ask you whom yon represent here to-day ?

Mr. NAGUS—On tbt part of tht directors of tht gas com.pany.

Counsellor WALSH—By their authority, and to make aproposition f

Mr. NASLZ—Tes, by tbeir authority, and to make a pro-position.

Counsellor WAISH proposed that tbey hear Mr. Nagle (no,we wont).

Mr. RICHABDSOB—I beg to second that proposition, as Ithink it would be rerj discourteous not to hear tbt gentle-man (bur). Our hearing Mr. Nagl* will not bind as toanything, if we do not wish. Wa need not be afrsid ofwhatever Mr. Naglt may say to us (hear, hear), and it maybe our inUrest to bear him. I regret vary much that Mr.Anderson wrote auch a letUr as tbat ont so often leferrtd to,but Mr. Andtrton acted kindly to me in my privetscapacity, and because he did to I took no active part in tbtprestnt agitation, but I am now iu a different position. Iam here now at one of tbe representatives of the largesses oftbe Wttt Ward, and I must, as such rtprestntative, takepart against Mr. Anderson in tht present question (bear,hear), if be does not act justly.

Mr. NAOLI—Mr. Anderson holds but £2,600 of the stockof tbt company,, whilst I am here holding over £6,600 of itsstock. I am rtprtunting tbt company colltctivtly and notMr. Andtrton. '

Mr. RICHABBSOX—I fett bound to give every aid I canto advance tb« interests of my fellow-citizens (hear, bear).If Waterford rru about to git np a consumers' company,th«n tha effort would be rightly directed (bear, bear). IWlievt I am tbt largett gas consumer in Waterford, takingef the workhouse, ny erptnditurt (or gas coming to upwardsef £100 a year, my fritnd Alderman Denny fating also an•jUtuivt consumer, tbtn tht Brtwtry, and wviral otters.

If we got up a gas-cbwHsr/'ranJoont' ourttlvtt we would taattar and ttt if wt cannot makt'petct with tbta (no, no,do th* thing rujhtly'OMtf.httr). 3 Wt wtnt nothing from .and htar, htar). ,;, ; , ,.<i ¦i i; ¦:.; . ¦ilti^iSi '-:- i-J-tbe company but .fair plnjr.'aad if wt don't git that we will Counsellor YVAMR—Mr. Cookt is oat of. otdtr, and as totMcb tbem What can, bt M S k ^. V H - ; ,-: bis law I differ with him entirely.; What lit says is not

Mr.O'SHiA—Mr. M»yor,«od.t»nUea»o,I bold in my bw (htar hear}.-" -. n:>' <¦ •¦( #.'i:i;»!&..«<.«i:»*?*Si1iW:i.band an amendment to Oouttilor Walsh's motion, which . AUVCoon—IU not be cotrtettd byyooj lilnot UkaI will nad for yon, io tht) flntpiaet, so that you may thtbetter nudentaud tht fttr iohttrviliont with which I shalltrouble, you. It it at follows:—', ¦ ' . > .

." SenUei—Tbat batting ttilM hTenry effort to inducttbt present (rat company to abate thttr tootmont ohtrwfor ths public lamps, rwtil tb* citato* and thit councilbave felt compelled to adopt measnrtt, for otherwise Ufhtaogthe city, wt cannot now entertain any proposition from tbtgas company." ! ' ¦ - , ¦ • ;. .I contend, gentlemtD, that we have nothing to do wltb Atgas company at this meeting, called specialty to; ratify aresolution unanimously pasted at a ncent meeting of tnubody, and for no othar purpose whatever (btmr, heart.8everal meetings on thin qutstion have beto pnbuely calledby placards and by advertisemtnt j tbey have bttn htld, andthere mu the place for Mr. Anderson and tbe gat company,wbo are now represent by Mr. Nagle, to have appeared, uthey were invited to do, and answer the accusations brongutagainst them by tht citizeni, of having overchargedthem for what they believed they did opt get (hear.hear). Every gas consumer in Waterfora Has loineain praseotifg a memorial to tbe council, praying itto step in between them and a monopolising com-pany and to protect Ibem from tbat monopoly (near,hear). The council, acting on the prayer of that memorial,referred tho question to a; committee, and that committee hasreported to tbe council by recommeoding the acceptance oftba tender of Mr. Commins. Tbat U our business here atthis meeting, and no other (hear, hear). A proposition corn,ing from tbe gas company cannot be entertained here to-day(hear, hear). If they have any proposition to make at totbt sale of their workt,. let them send it in in writing, andon a fair valuation wo will bt ready to purchase thtm (hear).Wa will do to on no other terms. The people of Water-ford fully believe they bave been unjustly dealt with foryears by tbis company, the people have called on tbe councito remove tbis grievance, and until tbsy do so, and untiltbis company be got out of Waterford by legitimate means,public confidence will not be restored (applause).

MAToa—Gentlemen, will you, or will you Dot bear Mr.

Mr. RBDHOKD, amid reiterated cries of " no wo wontand counter vociferations of " hear him, hear him, asked thtMayor what was going to b« done with bis resolution P

Mr. O'SHIA-Your worship, you will put my amendmentbefore the motion of Counsellor Walsh ?

Mr. O'DWTTBE—I second that amendment (applause).Mr. RBDXOND —I say my resolution must bt put first,

unless there is an amendment on it. No resolution, re-gularly proposed and seconded, can possibly be laid asidewithout an amtndment being proposed on it (hear, hear).

MATOR—I shall do nothing for the word, must. Coun-sellor Walsh has proposed that Mr. Nagla be heard, and tothat motion an amendment bas been put in. I shall put theamendment first.

Mr. BiDStowD—My motion should go first when there isno amendment on it (" Hear bim, hear him," was now thecry for a moment).

Mr. MAHHIHQ—IS Counsellor Walsh's motion an amend-ment on Mr. Redmond's ?

M ATOB—No, it bos nothing to do with itMr. M AHHIKO—Then why not put Mr. Redmond s mo-

tion P There is no amendment on it (hear, hear).Mr. RBDMOBD—You must put my motion first then (bear,

hear, and great confusion, several would-be speakers stand-ing np simultaneously, but no one could hear a word. Thedesire to settle the tumult was exceedingly ardent with some,but, confusion worse confounded, was tbe sole result of theirenergetic efforts, and for a moment or so the council chamberresopndod with the sounds of many voices, most decidedlynot in concert). _ ,

MATOB—Gentlemen, unless you protect me, I will leavothe chair (A pause ensued on this intimation).

Mr. RBDKOND—Mr. Mayor. I beg to withdraw the word," must," but I contend that my motion should have firstplace when there is uo nmeuduient on it.

Aid. COOXB—1 may state my opinion of how the matterstands at this moment. Tbe motion proposed by Mr.Redmond merely remains in abeyance, in conseqnence olCounsellor Walsh's motion tbat Mr. Nagle be heard, whichis a mere act of courtesy to a stranger (hear, hear). As fatas my views go on tbe subject I mustsay I think Mr. Nagle,who says he bas a proposition to make, should be beatd(hear, hear, and, no, no).

Mr. JACOB—Gentlemen, you all know how strongly Icomplained before this council of the conduct ef tbis CorkCompany, but I certainly would bt ashamed, thoroughlyashamed, if we did not hear a gentleman, such as Mr, Nagle,coming before na in thin manner (bear).

Tbe M ATOB asked Mr. O'Sbta for the amendment.Mr. FRBBMAH—There will be no flmendmeut.Mr. O'SHEA (handing up the document)—I shall press mj

amendment to a division (bear, hear).Mr. O'DWTBB—I wish to say. sir, that Mr. Nagle u

before UB on tbe part of tbis Cork Company, and if he isheard here today, every private consumer in tbe city bos anequal right to be heard by tht council (bear, bear, hear).I wish to protect my fellow citizens, and I say, withoutmeaning any offence to the gentleman before ns, be has norijht to be bere creating a disturbance amongst as. IIwould be an inBult to the public for us to hear any one fromtbat body (applause).

Aid. KBKT—I rise, gentlemen, to make an appeal, notfor tbe gas company, hot in the spirit of fair play. We arebere iu the position of jurors between tbe company and con-sumers, and are we going to condemn witbont hearing(hear, hear) ? A gentleman is here to make some proposi-tion to us (cries of no, no, no proposition). He comeshere to get a hearing. What be has to say I do not know,bnt I think we are bound to bear bim (no, no). This gen-tleman comes to us in a respectful manner, and I think thecase a weak one indeed which would refuse to hear him(confusion appearing again). I am as adverse as anygentleman prestnt to monopoly, and I am certain tbat thegas company have not done full justice, but I think we cannotin courtesy refuse hearing Mr. Ntgle. I am sorry such aletter as that complained of was written to Mr. Jacob; Iwill not go into details on tbat part of the question, but Iwill merely say thxt the reference to Ennis in tbe other letterhas fallen to tbt ground. Any one wbo will look into theEnnis gas account for this year, and who, while remember-ing the small amount, tomparatively speaking, of gas con-sumed there, perceives the company paying a dividerd oftenptr cent, must ace hoiv untenable snch an assertion was, hut,at tbe same time, I think we would bo guilty of great dis-courtesy if <ve did not bear what can be said on tbe other side.

Mr. CAMPBELL—If wa had not had enough of consulta-tions witb the company before on tbis very question it mightbe another thing, bnt wben we several times before met themwithout any result, I think, for one, wben the public bavecarried out tbis undertaking to this hsppy completion, weshould be very silly and vacillating, indeed, if we wert tobear the representative before ns, and undo all that bas beendone so well (bear, bear). We gave the company many op-portunities to make statements on this matter, but they didnot do to, and now when we bave brought tba question toits present position we should have nothing more to do withthem (loud applause).

«• *w» » » » . * M Af t A t ¦ * - t a tHis Worship here put Mr. O'Shea's amendment, when thafollowing was tht voting :—

Tor—Mean. Cox, Freeman, O'Sbea, P. A. Power, Keily,Devereux, Campbell, Manning, Carroll, J.P. ; O'Dwytr, Co-man, and Redmond—12.

Aaaintt—Messrs. Cooke, T. L. Mackesy, J.P.; Johnson,Ridgway, J. Macktsy, J.P. ; P. D. Walsh, Purcell, T. llur-pby, J. Power, J.P ; Gallwey, Kent, Denny, Jacob, Richard •son. R. Walsh, Carroll, M.D.-16.

The amendment ivai declared lost, and Mr. Nngle wascalled on to make bin statement.

TBS OAS COMPANl'8 LAST.Mr. NAOIB, in obedience to this call, read tht following

offer :—" To the Mayor and Town Council of Iraterford.

" GSSIIXHZII —I am deputed by tbe directors of the gascompany to wait on you, and to express their regrot thatany irritation should exist with regard to the relationsbetween the corporation and the company. Although tbedirectors feel they could refute the charges which have beenbrought against thoir company, still they believe that con-ciliation can be more effectually promoted if all further con-trortrsy bt avoided. They art anxious to smother existingasperities, and with tbis object I am requested to submit thtfollowiug propositions on the part of the gas company :—

" 1st—To supply tht public lamps as from tbe Ut Sept.next with gas (as in existing contract) all the year, fromdnsk to dawn, at £4 per lamp, aud to renew the contract atthat price.

" 2nd—In consideration of the offer being accepted, tbedirectors pledge themselves to abolish the rent formettrs,tbey being at liberty to return to tha former scale of dis-count (as in act of parliament.) Tbis arrangement to com-mence on tbt expiration of the current quarter.

" The directors desire me also to state that they are pre-pared, out of 300 sharei, which are now at tbeir disposal,to allot the compnny's stock to sucb citizens u may applyfor it at par. It is obvious tbat in this manner local controlcan be best securtd.—I am, gentlemen, very obedientlyyours, "DAVID A. NABLB.

" Waterford, 23rd June, 1863."Counsellor WAXSK—This bas come too late (loud applause).

Wa bavt taken the right course- and tbt result will bt thatWaterford must be free from a strange monopoly (bear,hear). I hope wo will starve tbe enemy into capitulation.They may be assured from the public feeling so strikinglymanifested on this question that thty bave no chance ofkeeping tbt private lighting (hear, hear). I do hope theprivate consumers will be able to keep from the use ofgaa for one winter, to bave fair pby; if ont winter will notdo, 1 hope my fellow citiiens hava sufficient public spirit todo tht same for a, second winter, and if two will not do itto have a third (bear, bear). If they do this tbt company'ssix per cent, will soon come to nought (applause). Thestrangers, wbo bad no right to come here, will then havt tolearo (bear, bear). We are called bere to ratify a certainestimate, we should not mock tht people by doing anythingelse (applause). We are btrt to do a ctftain duty and notto shrink from it (renewed tpplaute). Wt cannot listen nowto any ofier from tba company (hear, bear), but even if wewere prepared to do so tbat offer dots sot corns up to wbatwa would bave a right to exptct (bear, bear). I beg to askyon, Mr. Mayor,, to put Mr. Redmond's resolution, whichwill bt the earning ont of tht only legitimate funotion weart called on to day toditchargt (hear, hear).

MATOB— Gtntlemen will you entertain Mr. Nagle'atendir P

A vociferous "no," was tbe reply, and hit worship was tbtnabont intting tbe motion, wben

Alderman Coocx rota and said—I would beg to draw tbsattention of tht .council to tht fact to which I adverted butday of meeting, and tbat is, you cannot act legally in thtmatter of public; lighting until after tha 1st of July.

Counsellor WUMH—That it Mr. Cookt't low, but Mr.Cooke it wrong,, and out of order (hear, bear, so, no, andconfusion, betokening the rising of tha storm again).

Alderman Coon—It is not my law ; it it the law of tbeard ind 4tb Geo.ni.

Mr. RSDKOIID—Alderman Cooke mutt remember thatthis is not a tender for lighting, it is only a trader for thtsupply of plant (bear, bear),

Aldtrman COOKR—If I stay btrt until night I will tsywhat I hava to say on tba subject (bear, bear). I do not.wsnt tbe publis to go back a single atep in tbt coarse tbtyhave UkfD, bnt I said at the but council, without knowingtbat tbii propctition was to coot from thecompaajr, what Inow repeat, that yon cannot act ltgally in tbis nutter untilafter the 1st oC July.

Mr. RiDMon—We art not doing so.MATOB—We art not going to light tha city now (hew,

btar). ¦ / ¦ . -Aid. Cootn—1 hope we win not io tMjth'ag in a hurry.

Tbt offer wa havt beard'it one will worth coutidtration(bear, hear.) ; Hitherto wt havt bsen paying £4 8s. Od. .'ptrlamp, not lighted every night in 'tot year ; BOW tbt con.pany offer to strike off tbt 8s. 6d.( and udtrtakt to lightevtry night in tbt ytar (" All moonshinV, tjawlattditnarespected chairman of tht gas coniumtrSjeommitttt from idistant coronr), !and I feel wa ooght to tbM'ortr tin

tht law from you at all, and way f^Bteaatt I alirayi findyop.wTOOjT.fai your law (langbttr, prevailing for a itomeot).', MATOB—Alderman Cookt Is qaiU in order.' :-*" " :'.;: Aid. COOXB—I move that the wholt thing be rtfand to

asptdalosfflmittea to consider, with instructions to reporton it tiTan early day. . <• ;..• . .i •.. :: .¦: , . ., • . ¦." ..¦ :. -. rr" .- Mr. BiOKAWios—I second Aldtrman Cookt'o ,motion.I bag to say on this my, first amtanaos in tbt council, thatI think in so important a matter as that which* we are nowoooodenog, in ought to batten slowly, wt ought tto act dt-Kbtrately and wisely, to far at we cant; ws should not go toonut. We should nat go to the expentt of toma baadreds ofpoaod*, which wt might ngret, without .first going into adot consideration of tht offer now made (hear, bear, so offer,BO ttnkiDg). If tbt Cork gat company doea not give us sa-

*ci°,n« W8 Cln throir them overboard (cries of "Sowt will). There can be no. object ion to consider. tbisproposition. I look on the wholt natter as I would if itwas one aBacting me in ay private business. If a mangoes to law with me, and almost at tht but moment offers todo so, and so to settle tht matters, will I not accede to thoproposition sooner than expend somt hundreds of pounds toso purpose P We thoutd not allow the bad threatmentwhich this company has given at to harry as into any move-ment unduly. I think we art acting likt little children andnot like sensible men. Wbat harm can it do us to considerthis question btfore we go any farther ? We ought to cou-tider tbis matter fully before we do anything else.

Mr. RBDSOHD—It can do us a great d«al of harm (bear).Mr. MABifliro—I am surprised at Mr. Richardson not

knowing that for tbe past three months this qoottion hasbeen most anxiously agitated, and debated in the city (hear,hear). Mr. Richardson may have been away from hone,and thns be may not be aware of what hat been doing, butany ont to say that this subject bas not been fully consideredknows little indeed about the matter (hear, hear). We arehen to-day solely to consider tha tender of Mr. Commins,>nd we sbonld do nothing elst (hear, hear).

Counsellor WALSH—The company insulted the counci!tbe lost day of meeting just as they do to-day. You nevcican trust them ; you may put thatjidt* out of our beads foiever (hear, hear).

M ATOB—The citizens can say, if they went uo furtherthan they have gone, that tbey havt accomplished so muchgood by making tbe company reduce tht price per lamp by8t. 6d., and doing away with tht meter rent. T/iat resultis wholly attributable to tbeir exertions (bear, bear).

Aid. MACXBST—I beg to say, sir, that this is the firstmeeting of tbe council ou this question which I have beenable to attend, business obliging me to bo elsewhere. I feel,air, that wa art bound to tee justice done to our fellowcitiiens, bat I would ask, what harm can result from ourtaking tbis proposition from tbe company into consideration,and I certainly would postpone tbe final step now before asuutil after tbs 1st of July. We are now about to fake aUnder for supplying lamps, and posts, hut we do not yetknow what may be tbe cost of lighting (Mr. Redmond: Wedo). Wa have been oSerred pretty good termaia littlepressure brought to bear may effect for us still fairer terms,and that pressure we can effect by sending tbe proposition toa committee for consideration. If wa do this, if wa take ourtime in ths matter and tbat, hereafter, we should be forcedto go to parliament, we cannot have a atronger plea in ourfavour to show thst we acted with discretion, than, to followout tbe course which 1 put before you. I think the companyshould not bava treated the public of Waterford in the waythey have done, but their baying so acted is no reason whywt thonld throw the public interests overboard (bear, hear),

Mr. JACOB—If tba citizens have made up their minds toencounter the inconveniences attendant on tha change fromgas to parafin, I,'certainly, am not disposed to oppose it ; butI should desire them to know that inconveniences, must andwill be the result (cries of" We are prepared for them).",Being a director of the Waterford and Limerick railway!where a number of those paraffin lamps are used, I may telyou tbat tbe use of paraffin oil for lighting the city will costjust as much as gas (no, no, aud strong manifestations ofdissent). That is the result of my experience of paraffinlighting, which is not as good as gas (dissent agaiu). If.after seeing tbe inconveniences, they feel that tbe monopolyis so great tbat they are ready to encounter them, then Xhave no more to say ; but I think it right to p,ut tbU factbefore tbe public. In my private judgment il think tvewould do right by considering this offer. I admit the publichave bad great cause of complaint, and if they have made uptheir minds to meet the inconveniences to which I havedrawn attention, I have no more to say, hut to. hope theywill succeed and put down monopoly (hear, hear).

Aid. KENT—Mr. Jacob bas antici pated the few observa-tions I was about to nuke. We are not informed what thecost of the lighting will be by paraffin. Last day we heardMr. Redmond say, and his statement led to the 'unanimousvote then agreed to, that the cost per night per lamp wouldbe only ljd. I have inquired from many penoas on thissubject, aud they have informed me the- co'st will be from 2d.to 3d. per lamp per night. [Mr. Redmond : It is n»t somuch.] I am not for supporting tht company opposed tothe interests of the public, but I can see no harm, whatever,in further considering tbis proposition fiotn the company.It bas been said that the company did not come to the pub-lic meetings held on this subject, bnt I cannot bold that asanything of a proper objection. They have come before thoonly properly, legally constituted body in the city, thatbody which can alone deal witb them, and that objectionmust fall to the ground. I say even if we did meet thoviews of the Cork Company the cititens have it in theirpower to resist them (no, no, no.) £6,000 of private light-ing it of far more importance to the company than £1,600or £1,700 of public lighting. They can go on with tho£6,000 of private lighting, bnt tbat taken from them tbepublic lighting would be of DO benefit to them. I feel itsov duty to say what I think, without reference to wbat anyother person says or thinks. Tha corporation are here toregulate tbs public lighting of the city, but I don't see howit can step in between the private consumers and tho com-pany.

Mr. O'DWTBB—With regard Io tbis proposition from thecompany, let me inquire from tbis gentloman whatguarantee have the private consumers to get that they willreceive fair consideration (hear, hear, aud cries of" that's thequestion"). We may be talking.'of public lighting, but theprivate consumers are tbe parties who pay for the publiclighting (bear, hear.) We are here only is the servants ofthe public ; we are bound then to do jnstice to tbe public(hear, hear) j we are called on to act consistently with thefair wishes of those who sent us here and in no other way(warm applause.) I ask Mr. Nagle wbat will the companydo for tha private consumers (bear, bear) p

Mr. NAOLB—It is quite easy to insert a clause in the pro-position, that in consideration of the public lighting beinggiven to tho company, tbat the company be bound to doso and so for the private consumers,

Mr. O'DWTBB—Tho feeling of tho public is. entirely ad-verse to the company (bear, hear.) In the west ward, whereI reside, I was actively engaged in getting tbo signaturesto tbe memorial presented by tbe consumers to the counciland I know the feeliDg of the public there on this question.I say we are bound to consult the interests of tbe privateconsumers (" hear him, hear him.") I say tho private con-tamers are up in arms against ths company, and I say morethat it's all humbug to expect anything from, those Corkgentlemen (great applause).

Counsellor WAISH—This company put us to expense inthe arbitration and in other ways, and we tannot deal anyfarther with them. Mr. Jacob aud Mr. Seat are under amistake when talking of tho expense of paraffin lighting.We only mean to use parafin as a temporary measure (hear,bear) ; we trust by iu tut to tame the company. Let theprivate consumers join with tht proposed public lighting andwe will extinguish those gentlemen in one winter (hearhear). Yon can't expect any favour from this Cork Com-pany, put it out of your minds; you can't control them, youhave no power over them (bear, hear). Keep to the coarseyon bave adopted, persevere in that course and your successis certain (applause). You will be stultifying yourselves ifyou abandon that course now (bear, hear). You called forestimates, and you are bound to decide on them. Don't dolint, and you insult the public, and yon destroy your owncharacter (great applause). Gentlemen, tha poor, industrious,struggling shopkeepers of your city look to yon for aid, giveit to them [hear, hear]. Thost gentlemen bave beeu receiv-ing upwards of £1,700 from us and they have been .payingsix per cent dividend ; take that revenue from them, byadopting tbis resolution, and their six per ceut will be smallindeed Lbear hear]. Persevere and you will be successful[applause].

Mr. QAXLWBT—There seems to me, sir, such a feelingabroad on tbis question that anythiug like a calm discussionof its points appears almost impossible. I found fault withthe manner tbis Cork company did the business here, nnd Idid hope tbat something might be done by which the com-pany would remove all cause of complaint. I think itstrange, however, to find fault with a company for being be-longing to Cork. If a company does our work properly forus, that it all we want, or that we should espect, and whenthis company offer seats on the board it is going a greatway. There are two things which the public should get ingss lighting: fair quality and fair measure. If tbe companygave those two essentials to tbe public, then tbe consumerswould be satisfied.

Mr. O'DWTBS—Wbat security bavewe, tbat we would geteither ont or the other ? (bear, hear).

Mr. QALLWST—The quality can be ascertained and ob-tained by testing (no, so, no). But I say yes, yej, yes. Ican place before you tbt opinions of scientific men in supportof wbat I advance, and if tbo corporation saw that this test-ing would be done, then no fault could be found with tbecompany on tbat point.

Mr. COOKI—We have auch a measure, in this housealready. . .

Mr. GAiLWBT—Vet, it was got in tbe mayoralty of Mr.Blakt

Counsellor WALSH—Why should such a thing bt neces-sary with any company P

Mr. GAUJWBT—I think tbe company should havt theirmeters stamped and registered ; bavt it done by themselru,and not throw that duty on the corporation. Tbat mightbt mtdt th« subject of agreement. If we could get tbe priceof the lamps down to £3 16s. each, I think we ought to btsatisfied, and I don't see why we should not succeed in bring-ing ths price down to that figure. Going back to oil is astep in the wrong direction direction in my opinion (no, DO),and you may rtly on it that a company with thousands atstake in your city will not strike without a fight I say ifyon wrot to do tbe thing properly ettabliih a gas companyof your own.

Mr. RSDXOHD—That will follow in doe time. It hatbeen urged by tome members here to-day that wa ought notto go too quickly into this matter ; th.it wt ought notact too hastily ; tbat wa ought to tendit to a committet;that we should pottpote it Now, gentlsmen, I tell youwhat it is, tbe object-of tht postponement is to strangle tbtquestion, {bear, baarj to ttntagla it for trtr [lond applause,and tome crut of no, ao\ ' It has beta postponed ovtrand over again, and each time it was killed. Postponeit now, and you kill it again ; postpone it ana yonfall . again into the bands of tbt monopolists Qwar, hear];Tbty, offer, now to do the publio lightn for £4 a lamp,instead of £i 8s. 8a.. .and to light arm night in the year.Thank them for nothing. Thty do to bemuse tht ooosomtndrove them into a corner (btar, btar); If; tbty can afford tomake tbta abtttmtnt, was not their keeping on that utracharge) an admission that • tbtjr hava bttn mulcting thepublic of Waferford t (bear, btar). , Tntr will alts knock oftnomttar rtnt -.Is,not the fact of jthalr.doinraa, after ktop-ing it on to long, another pioof otthtlr mulcting tbt public P

' (btar, btarV Tfaty art in a corotr, nntlemtn j they, know'tbey art, tMy ftel toey art, ana onry foe tftat my activefritnd,'-Mr.'Kaglt, would neur.oome bnt from Cork to godownflnhhr marrow-boots to knock off this St. Od. a lampfor tbtcof (roars of laaghttr).'<J Soatnintnlttn an BOW verysttl 'u,to tbtntctatity.pf having Rood lights rbnt wabtardnot a wordfrom thtm wben the city was in darknessforty rJ|MU of tha yitr, tba lamps not btW lighted at alf(kngbt»r,aa41>tar,h«t>).t. GtiiOtown, do not postpone thaqotition (BO, no). ¦• If you do yoo yuT.Dot givt; time- to. our,tontattlor to ban up ait works iaStptarnta i and that is thatrntbjaciof ajtmtA Ut 0ook»'i»olan for postponsniait

Icntarf "haar, betfc'QiTbert.ia nc jr DMa' aao^MUwbo taawrso weU bow to trip np an oppcatot or atnm* aejntrtion.with an ingenious rttolnn<mr««-ay abUYntod,lUtnnan Cookav|t«o«r«4'iiMrriuaf«*.].,¦;•<&My*, oatLuMgbtt»l;andheaoes«verytb!ng with toch a;goodI grtcaanTcootummate art Ibat he too often enta tbtground fromundar ont without its bring perceived [bear; btar.] It u allvery wtU tor tha company to talk of .'faocams/off 8s. 6d. alamp, but tbtt U%5j thtir- omratataoent. Whatguarantee hava wa (ran Mr.. Andtrtoo, who is tie real con-tractor (htar, bear] P.. Balitve .;mt i^is all .a ,tntra and adotation, not to be trasicd (.htar, hear. | If von postponethe question you will lost it j past ray resolution, and weshall be eminently saecttiml [appUottj. ¦ ¦ -¦ "

Tht MATOB. now proceeded to put tht amtnrlnjent, whenCounsellor WALSH called on bit fellow-dtiieus to look

around and mark tht voting, a request whicli revived tieconfusion to a very high pitch, indeed, and. caused somemembers to rise up in repudiation.

His WOBSBIP called' Counsellor V7alsh to order. Ha¦hould not have made uso of such an observation.

Mr. JACOB said it was a most improper observation. It¦hoold not be tolerated [hear, bear and confosiun. I

Aid. COOKE —If I was mayor I would adjourn, tbo council[cries of "no, no—question, question."] "

Counsellor WAXSB said he did nee tue expression and Lasaw nothing wroug in it. They ware there to do tbe dutyof tbe public aud the public bad a right to see how tbeyperformed i [hear, hear).

Mr. Ki cHisnsos here attempted to address the councilbut, oning to the frequent cries of " question, question,"nothing could be heard from bim.

The MATOR, silence being restored, said he would leavetbe cbair if he wa- not supported [hear, bear.] For hid parthe would voto independently, according to uis view of thoquestion before them, caring nothing for consequences. Thevoting might be marked, so far as he was concerned, asmuch as any one liked. His worship then put tbe amend-ment, which went to a division as follows :—

For—Messrs. Cooke, T. L. Macitesy, Johnson, Ridgway.J,Mackesy, Parcel), Carroll, M.D., Power, J.P., Oallwey, Kent ,Denny, Jacob, Richardson—13.

Againtt—Messrs. Cox, R. Walsh, Freeman, O'Shea, P. A.Power, Murphy, Keily, Deverenx, Campbell, Maiming,Carroll. J.P., P. D" Walsh, O'Dwyer, Coman, Redmond-16.

His Worship declared the amendment lost, which an-nouncement was received with applause from the membersopposing it, as well as from tho great mass of the gas con-sumers in the chamber, and then put the original resolutionwhich he declared carried, amidst vehement cheering.

The council broke up in a storm.

WATERFORD BOARD O/GUARDIANS-WBDSKSDAT .Sir R. J. PAUL, Bart., J.P., chairman of ths nnion,

in the chair.Also present—Messrs. S. T. Grubh, J.P., V.C., High-

sheriff; F. G. Bloomfield, J.P., W. Peet. N. B. Wyse, J.P.,T. W. Jacob, J. Carroll, A. Mackcy, J. Norwood.

MIDWIFE.The only candidate for this office at £15 a-year,

first-class rations, and apartment, was Mrs. MargaretFlynn, and she was elected.

BENQAL STRin.For the supply of 500 yards of Bengal stripe,

there were tenders from Messrs. Robertson andLedlie, Messrs. J. and E. Maher, Messes. Hazletonand O'Donnell, Mrs. Mary Power, and Mr. 0.Holden. Ths tender of Messrs. Hazleton andO'Donnell at 9d. per yard was accepted.

SOTICE OP MOTION.I give notice that I will movo, on this day fortnight, that

inasmuch as there is an immensity of labour in the housonow going to waste, whicb , if properly employed, would bsa great saving to the ratepayers, as Well as advantageous totht inmates, the master be directed to purchase three loomsfor the purpose of preparing the flax now growing on thepremises, as an experiment for testing the value of Suchlabour.—F. G. BLOOHHBLD. Adjourned.

TUB W0RKB0U8B rARJt— SLAX.A visit which we made to tbe workhomo /arm gratified ai

extremely. It is now, and has been for somo time, undertbe caro of the master, Mr. Ryan, the principal operativesthereon being the little schoolboys, under tbeir very efficientaud attentive tcacber, Mr. O'Connell, jnr. The cultivationthroughout shows every mark of extreme care being paid toit; tbeia is an utter absence of weed], a very importantfeature in an agricultural point of view, and cleanliness andorder everywhere apparent. Among the crops growingthereon, we were particularly struck with the splendid ap-pearance of an Irish acre of flax, most successful as a firstattempt in this locality to produce this very necessary, butvery difficult article to grow properly. Its present condition,Inxnriaut in every respect, does infinite credit to the littleFarmers who have brought it to its present very promisingstage, and speaks in the highest manner of the attention andskill of, not alone Mr. Ryau, but Mr. O'Conncll, for turningtbe operations of his juvenile operatives to the realization ofIO successful a result. A recognition in a practical way bythe guardians of thoso efforts would bo a just reward forReserving merit.

STATE OF ME HOUSE.Remaining in house last week ... ,., ...1027Admitted since ... ... ... ... 27Bora 1Discharged during this week ... ... ... 46Died ... 0Total remaining, ... ... ... ...1010General average cost ... ... ... Is. lldj

Do. in infirmary ... ... ... 2s. 3d.Do. fever hospital ... ... ... 6s. 8d.Dining Hall Is. 7d.

Cost of provisions and necessaries £1G3 12s. 4d.Consumed ... ... £109 6s. Od,Balance against ... ... £1800 8s. 8d.Collected by Mr. Murphy, ... £57 19a. Id.

KILKENNY UNION—YBSTEBDAT.P. BLAHCHTIELD, D.V.C:, in the chair.

Also present :—E. Wheeler, J.P. ; W. J. Sullivan, JohnBuggy, J. Murphy, J. Connolly, M. Carroll, T. Carroll, F.Keogban, T. J. Lalor, M. Laughton, T. Corr, J. Potter,J.P.; T. Dunpby.

C05TRACI0K3.Mr. Connolly proposed bis motion, of which he had given

notice, to tbe effect that tbe names of contractors be oblite-rated from tbe samples, in order tbat no officer or other partyshould interfere in the selection of tenders.

Tbe Chairman said he never knew an officer of that unionto interfere.

Mr. Sullivan thought the motion was a censure on thewhole board, and that it would be better to leave the selectionof contracts to an efficient committeo.

Mr. Potter considered that the guardians ought not be thafirst to suspect themselves.

Mr. Sullivan never saw a fnll board considering tenders.Clerk—Except tbe samples (laughter).Mr. Sullivan—Is it the liquids you moan f (much

laughter).After some further discussion the motion fell to the ground,

without even a reply from the bon. mover.IEA—" K0BAJ.ITT ASD THB010GT."

Mr. Sullivan asked the master did be write to tbeir teacontractor as to his allowing the board the reduction iu teawhich the Chancellor of the Exchequer recently made ?

The master said he called on the contractor, who said tbaguardians were so engaged iu discussing "morality andtheology" that he thought they could scarcely find time tolook after tea (laughter).

Mr. Sullivan said it xns not a respectfnl reply, and theonly way to manage in such casts was, to stop the supplies.

The Chairman—Perhaps he would make the allowance ifhe thought we were serious.

The Clerk said the contractor allowed it in Thomas town:Adjourned.

WATERFORD QUARTER SESSIONSCITY COURT-TKIS DAT.

John H. Richards, Esq., Chairman of the Couoty, openedthe quarter sessions for the cily, this morning, at 10 o'clock,accompanied by tbe following magistrates:—Captain John-son, Dr. John Mackesy, Mr. N. B. Wyse, Captain Newport.His Worship the Mayor was absent in Dublin on business.The clerk of the peace, Alderman Cooke, impannelled thefollowing ORAND JUEY •.

Jonir Wiwos, Quay, Foreman.M. Deverenx, Qeorge's-street, Thomas Arjgel, Hanover-st.,Edward Fenuessy, Quay, 6arard Kelly, Broad-street,Patrick J. Dosrley.FerrykanM, Walter O'Donnell, Quay,Peter Mackey, King-street, R. Fitzgibbon, Michnel-st.,Josiah Shearman, Stephen Bible, Manor-street,James Brennan, Bridge-st., William Tullis, Quay.G. M'Clelland, Catberine-st., Patrick Fanning, do.,Joseph R. Tobin, Quay, Edward Dart, do.,David Holden, Broad-street, Joseph Lapbam, Ncwbwu,John Mnrphy, John's Hill, John Sparrow, Beresford-st.

HABEBI JORT.The first twelve of the grand jury were impannelled as a

market jury.The Chairman, addressing the grand jury, said it was bis

pleasing duty to congratulate them on being able to discbarg*them ut once, there not bting a singlt bill to go before themfrom the crown. Tbis was the more pleasing from the factthat no assizes intervened since tbe hut sessions. Consider-ing that tbis stata of things occurred in so large a city asWaterford, and coupling with it what he had been informedby tbe local magistrates, tbat there had been a great de-crease of tbe crime ot drunkenntss.ha felt there were abundantgrounds for congratulation. Throughout tbe whole countythis happy state existed, and altbongb the county of Water-ford was not, strictly, tht county of the city ot Waterford,still, as a man could not be easy while bis neighbor's housewas burning, he was sure that all interested in tho preserva-tion of order would rejoice at such being tb* cace, equallycreditable to the lower classes as to tbt authorities. There,was but one case in Lismore and a trifling ont in Dnngarvan.Considering the distress of tht country for the past threeyears,be looked on tbis result as extremely gratifying od asproving that kindly feelings existed between the upper andlower classes.

Mr. Penrose, sub-sheriff, here addressed bis worship, andsaid that in the absence of the high-sheriff [S. T. Grubb,Esq., J.P.,] he was commissioned by tbat gentleman to pre-sent a pair of white gloves. The anb-tberin* ben banded to bitworship a very elegant pair of white gloves, .fur which thschairman expreased his warmest thanks.: . .

Aid. Cooke said for the last 8a jean tht caltndar for thacity had never been blank before.

ITCHES. 'Thomas OToole, Barrack-street, granted ; John Bellord,

JohnVstraet, do.; Ann* Browne, BaUybrielceo, rejected;Francis Dawton, Barrack-strtet, did not appear; Maria,Foley, John-strtet, granted ; Thomu Grant, Lotabard-ttrwt,do. ; Patrick Kidney, Baresford-itrw*, no appearance;Patrick Myers, Stephen-street {spirits added to beer almdybeld), granted : M. M'Kenna, Banaek-st, granted; B. Ryan,Broad-street (transftr), granted; Bridget Hhanahan, John-street, granted. ; .

A trifling appeal from petty session* tondudod thabutuuas, . .TO THE EDITOR OF THE WATERFORD NEWS.

SIB.—It is quite plain that tbe vote of. tha Town Otcmcil,at their last meeting, renders any answer to Mr. QeorgaAnderson's production* altogether sapeiflooat-. It is ns aasprolonging a wordy discussion, when direct and determinedaction will be found to be more efficacious, '' It now becomtstbe 'doty'of tba'citixeai, and tho consumers, to awjpetttowith tba council. No one can doubt"ths result—Trulyvoun, > : . . . j ¦ - .. . . - :..T. W. Corooa*.

93T Mr. P. A. Allen, Ballyjtra*tPuocannoD,^aaiotnippointtd by tbe Board of Pad iilfrs afo Ytitii.fofr.,igent for a district of th»iin tahiStxlpdit/ itam Pan-'garvan.to.Carntore PojatwrJiJWlfltafB iHJIa^^• (.CAHXC&OI-SUIS rrri riTf;.lii|1fj. )> TftjaTOW ,;aupplied,-»nd! told at ittetd&;i&&i 'fy Mmltoi*f c.l <bocght for Waterford, a^-wir»'»t>c l>tUfit«lui>uigr;i'way to tbijeitjr,- onto :tto/.c gai!.ft^mwfei ff^;

Selected moetvvTHE DEPARTED.

How fondly don tba butt r«callThe friends of nnlsb«d years,

Tbe peimtnl dead, wbo calmly nut,Unnoted by hon«J or fear* ;

Visions of light and lore, they coneInto oar heftrta like dre&ms of borne,

And melt tbe soul to tears.

Their volees often on onr earsIn liliery cadence fill ,

Like some s«eet BOO K almost forgot,That wo would tain recall ;

Whin Memory sweeps the heart-harp's ohordiEchoes or long forgotten words

Breathe roaod us at her call.

Like whispers of a Summer breeze,That on Its airy vines,

Krom vale and lea, from grove and bower,The balm of blossoms brings,

They come to ns in silent hours,Like strains that in celestial boners

Some wandering seraph sings.

The faces of our toTed and deadArise before oar ga» ;

The smiles that tinged with light the cloud!Of long departed days.

Oft in our loneliness oomo back,To light us o*er life's darkened track,

With Hope's dear, hearen-lit ray.

Ob, faces shrouded from our view,Oh, voices silent lone,

We would not call you back to earthFor sweetest smile or song,—

Here time or doubt may friends estrango,Tn heaven the heart can never cbango,

Nor chill at fancied wrong,

To ns ye are as beacon lights.Upon the heavenly shore—

While o'er life's changing sea we drift ,And hear its breakers roar,

With outstretched arms, ye bid ns come,And smile a joyous welcome home.

Where parting is no more.

THE LEAVES SO GREEXWhen lira bath left this senseless clay.

By all but thee forgot :Oh I bear me, dearelt, far away,

To some green lonely spot;Wbere none with careless step may tread

The grass upon my grave,Bat gently o'er ray narrow bed

" The leaves »o green" may wave.

The wild flowerj, too, I loved so well,Shall breathe their sweetness thero,

While thrush and blackbird's songs shall swellAmid the fragrant air.

Ho noisy burst of joy or wooWill there disturb my rest,

Bnt silent tears in secret flowFrom those who loved me best.

The crowded town and haunts of menI rrever loved to tread,

To sheltered vale or lonely clenMj weary spirit fled,

Tben lay me, dearest , far away,By other eyes nnseen,

Where fleams of sanshine rarely stray,Beneath " the leaves so zreen."

iHttfrellancaMATCH MAKING IN PARIS.—A LADY OF SPIRIT.—

The Ami de la Relig ion, a journal which , from it:title, might he expected to be scrupulous on the scoreof veracity, tells the fallowing story, whicli , althoughit woul d not in any case be prosecuted as ' falsenews/and may possibly not be true, is good at least assatire upon the system of match-making in France :A rich young merchant, having met a young lady atan evening party who pleased him, asked her handfrorrwher father, without saying a word to her. Thepapa , having satisfied himself that the proposed son-in-law was eligible, gave his consent , and informedhis daughter that he had found a husband for her,that she must order the wedding dress immediately,and that she would be married in a week. " Verywell , papa ; but who am I to be married to ?"" Oh ! a friend of mine. He is gone into the coun-try on busiuess ; but you will see him on Sunday.""And the wedding is to be on Monday, papa?'1."It's all right ; don't make yourself uneasy." OnMonday, May 5th, the wedding party appeared be-fore the mayor of one of the aromlissemcnts of Paristo celebrate the civil marriage, which is alone theessential legal contract in France. On the mayorputting to the bride the usual question— ' Do youconsent to take this man to be your wedded husband?'the girl answered , " Why, to tell you the truth, M.Marie, you are the first person who ever asked methat 'question." " Well , but what do you say 1""Well , if I had been asked before, I should doubtlesshave said 'perhaps'; but .under present circumstancesmy answer is, 'no.' " The mayor at once left hischair, and the matter stands over for further con-sideration.

THE BRIGHT SIDE .—Look on the bright side.It is the right side. The times may be hard , but iiwill make them no easier to wear a gloomy and sadcountenance. It is the sunshine, and not the cloudthat innk.es the flowers. There is always before oraround that which should cheer and fill the heartwith warmth . The sky is blue ten times where it isblack once. You have troubles, it may be. Sohave others. None are free from them. Perhaps itis as well that none should be. They give sine»and tone to life, courage and fortification to man.That would be a dull sea, and the sailor would neverget skill , where there was nothing to disturb the sur-face of the ocaan. It i3 the duty of every one to ex-tract the happiness and enjoyment he can, withoutand within him, and , above all , to look on the brighttide of things. What, though things look a littledark ; the lane will turn, and the night will end inbroad day. In the long run , the great balance rightsitself. What is ill becomes well—what is wrongright. Men are not made to hang down either hendsor lips, and those who do only show they are de.parting from the paths of true common sense andright. There is more virtue in the sunbeam than awhole hemisphere of clouds nnd gloom. Therefore,look on the bright 3tde of things- Cultivate all thatis warm and genial—not the cold and repulsive , thedark and morose.

THE SOLDIER 'S GREATEST PERIL .—Tbe experi-ence of the war confirms that of all campaigns thatsoldiers are in, greater danger arises from the diseaseiincident to camp-life than from the weapons of theenemy. There are many surprising facts illustrat-ing this in the history of the English and Frencharmies. The 92nd English Regiment lost moreofficers «nd men in four months from the climateof Jamaica than by the enemy in an active war oftwenty-tw o years, in which it was twenty-six times,in battle. The French sent 309,268 officers andmen to the Crimean war, of whom 200,000 wereunder medical treatment, 50,000 being for woundsend 150,000 for diseases. Among these soldiersthere were 09,229 deaths, of whom only 7500 werekilled on the battle-field or not afterwards heardof, being eight deaths from other causes to one inbattle. It is the deliberate opinion of Scrive, anintelligent investigator, that the lossea occasionedby the moit murderous battles do not equal one-fourth of tbe total losses to which an army is ordi-narily subjected,—Boston ( U.S.) Paper.

STRANGE DELUSION .—At the Marlboroug h-streelPolice Court, on Monday, • respectably attired fe-male, about 28 years of age, applied to the courtfor advice under the following circumstances :—Theapplicant said that in 1861 she was married to thePrince of Wales, Cardinal Wiseman performing theceremony. Immediately after the ceremony thePrince wished ber to enter a convent , but she re-fused, and the application to the court was a war-rant to Father Roe to force him to give up to herthe ring and marriage certificate. She had appliedto her freinds to assist her, but they refused, becausethey said that, being married to 8 man like thePrince, he ought to maintain her. She had been, inMurylebone workhouse for five weeks, but they saidthey could do nothing for her; and she wished toknow whether she was to die from want because thePrince of Wales would not do what he ought to do,He was no better than any other man, and ought tcbe made to support hit wife. She hail written tohim and also to her Majesty, but they had not con-descended to answer her letters. In answer to thecourt , the applicant said her name WAS MargaretGuelpb, but her maiden name was Stack. The ap-plicant wat advised by tbe court to go back to theMarylcbone workhouse.

The SALMON —An interesting fact in connectionwith tbe natural history of this fish has just beendefinitely ascertained by Mr. H. W. Dodd, proprie-tor of a large fishing weir at Killorglin , countyKerry. On the 20th of April last Mr. Dodd's mencaught on the river Laune, on its way to the sea, aBolmon fry of one ounce weight. The fish wasmitked by a sharp diagonal cut on the tail. On thelit of Jane, that is 42 days after, there was caughton the lame river a fine grilse, 4!b«. weight, with anark upon tbe tail, which left no question whateverof the identify at the fisb with tbe fry which hadb*en let go a* short time before. This settles a ques-tion which by many *u considered doubtful.'' itext year tne celebrated Mr. Dorling terminateshis le'ueethip of Epsom r»ce-ccrarie, and probablytba property will be put up to auction. It is worth£7,1)00 or" £8,000 per ennntrj, and it is stated tbattb*" Jjreteaf fortunate 'holder only pays £1,000 p«rarjnturi'ror it. A well-known authority in rasingmatters ii already said to b» prepared to offer nearlytha-wowm of tie present grow receipts.

THE WATERFORD NEWS : A#D, j ^MBAL,; j^yilrlPIteiffiftB'i 'M< IM-

(From the Irish Farmer *' Oazelte).PROFESSOR M ECHI ON PI G FEEDING.—I have

frequently said, that in my practice pigs lose lessmoney than any other stock. In this farmers gener-ally disagree with me, and take an opposite opinion.There are obvious reasons (thy a pig should paybest. When you sell a pig you get paid meat pricefor his skin, which, as in all other animals, forms amaterial percentage of his wei ght. Again, his bead,with the skin on, sells at quite half meat price. Hemakes a quicker return for his food, which being ofa concentrated nature involves less cost of attend-ance ; and, if properly attended to, he ia rarelyattacked with disease. The* principal objection topig feeding is a limited market; for, especially atcertain seasons, the markets are soon overdone withpork, whereas tbere is alvray:! a market for beef andmutton. Thousands of pigs get diseased by buryingthemselves in manure, or boles rooted in the ground.A pig floor should always be either of brick coveredwith cement, or a wooden sparred floor ; stable-dung or a thick bed of manure heats them, afterexposure chills them, and they then get " heaves"or lung disease. When I bad hundreds I seldomlost a pig. I have been a good deal snubbed becauseI maintain that live stock e.re necessary evils, butwe never see any one, not b-jing a farmer, fatteninganimals with purchased food as a source of profit.I commend, however, every farmer to keep muchstock and purchase much food : for what he losesby his stock will be more than repaid by the extraproduce resulting from abundant manure. Thereis no difficulty in moking stock " appear" to pay, ifyou knock off some 40 per cent of the market priceof the food which they consume.—/. J. Mechi.

EFFECTS OF SALT ON LAND .— Salt has ft very bene-ficial effect on nil land , except that which is moreor less exposed to the aes. spray, which , havingalready had enough of it, never exhibits any bene-ficial effect when applied in such cases. It is goodfor all the cultivated plants, and pastnre land ; it isgood for not only turnips, but mangels, cabbages,and rape ; and it may be applied for those crops be-fore sowing, nnd also after l.hey are up.

LlMINO BEFORE OR AFTCR SOWING THE SEED.—Asa manure the lime should be applied and workedinto the soil n month before sowing ; as an applica-tion to prevent the rnvnges of the fly, it should beapplied broadcast in very fire powder , in small quan-tity, just as the seed is comining up at night.

M ARE WITH SPRAIN .—1 have a valuable marewhich got 3 slight sprain of the back sinews sometime ago. The inflammation seems to be just belowthe knee. Ought she be blistered from theknee to the pastern all round the leg, or onlyon the sinews? What 13 the best blister Jorthis purpose ? Blister the injured limb onl y, andover the sinew ; don 't attempt blistering all round.James's blister is best, ar.d as soon as the part ishealed turn the animal out to grass.

REARING CALVES AND MAKING BUTTER .—" W.S. B."—With a thoroughly good herd of cows, canmore be made in the usual way, viz., by rearinghalf a calf and making two firkins of butter undereach cow , worth , respectivel y, say £2 and £6, ifthe butter is first quality, or by letting two calvessuck'one cow three times a day 1 Whether youmake more money during the season by one modeor the other depends on the market value of thebutter and the calves respectively. The prices varyyear after year ; so that you can have no fixed dutato go upon. Butter hns been of high value for someyears past ; it is now rather on the decline in price,but we have no doubt it will preserve its price inthe market, if good, for some time. Young stockmust, from their scarcity, bring hi gh prices for sometime to come ; and **e are of opinion that dairy far-meis will not act wisely if they do not strive andI ear a calf to each coiv, instead of half a calf, or, asMr. Donnelly's returns indicate, one-third of a calfto each milch cow, particularl y as rearing pigs isnot so remunerative as it used to be.

SHEEP BRANDING .—I hiive used litharge and redlead in nose-branding sheep, but found it to wear offin one or two months : say what I could do to makethe mark stand good for six months or so ? Brandagain when the first begins to get worn out. Allcareful sheepmasters brand twice a year.

N EW W EIOHTS A CT.—Accordiug to the newweights and measures aci , has a farmer a right topay for the gross weight of guano ; that is, bags in-cluded ? The weights and measures act is de-cided against anything being charged for except theactual goods bought. The bags containing theguano should not be weighed or charged for asguano, but merely as bags ; however, the bags areworth about 5d., and the same weight of guano doesnot come to 2d.

Cows.—Are cows better in or out of the house onpouring wet days ? Cows , particularly at thistime of the year, are better in the house than outwhen the weather is very wet.

ASPARAOU S BEDS.—Would applying phosphoguano to asparagus beds benefit the ctop much, orwhat would you advise? It will ; but a liberalsupply of rotted dung and salt is best, when uppliedat the proper season. Li quid manure is best at thistime of the year.

TANST .— Have you heard of tansy being a goodremedy for worms in a liorse?- Tansy has beenused in veterinary practice and the human subjectwith variable results. It does not appear to us suffi-cient for the horse. Spirits of turpentine, one wine-glassful mixed in a pint of warm water, with J Ib.treacle, is much better.

BEST SORT OF MILK PAN — Glass or dtl ph • arebest , because easiest kept sweet and clean.

PHOSPHO GUANO AND SEAWEED IN COMBINATION.—Phospho guano and seaweed can be used withsafety and benefit , by depositing the seaweed in thedrill and half covering it, then strew the phosphoguano nnd cover it. We don't fear any injury bythe latter coming in contact with the seaweed ; butf very wet the phospho guano might run together

in lumps, and much of it remain useless till nextyear, but when a little earth is put between the sea-weed and phospho guano, no injury can occur.

A NIMAL FOOD FOR CONDITIONING H ORSEH . —The Field says:—The following receipt for puttinghorses into condition I have found invaluable inIndia, where I used it in condition and wind at thesame time , and it never affected them cither in train-ing for the turf, or as hunters ; on the contrary, en-abled them to endure more fatigue :—Recei pt.—Asheep's head boiled till almost in a gelatinous state,and well mixed with enough bran to form into balls.For the first two or three days the horsft must be fedby working the mixture with the fingers betweenhis grinders. He will graduall y swallow small por-tions, and on the fourth or fifth day will readily ealit himself. One head a day should be given, and ahalf of the horse's allowance of corn taken away. Ibelieve the above is unknown in Great Britain , andhope it may be of service to those who take an in-terest in horseflesh, as I do. For corroboration Ibeg to refer you to H. H. Kennedy, Esq., of CluneyHouse, Perthshire. He has tried the receipt, andfound it to answer in nil respects. Among the Per-sians, I believe , sheep's-head is frequently given tohorses to give them condition and endurance.

N EW ROSS ELECTION — Mr. McKenna has losthis election at New Ross by two votes, and weare heartily sorry for it. He polled 78 to his opon-ent 's 80. The contest is so recent that perhaps therewill be no disadvantage in passing lightly for thepresent over its history. The Protestant Tory land-lord's son sits for New Host, and had his opponentbeen any one but Mr. McKenna , we should haveLeen glad of his success. But Mr. MeKenna 's de-feat is a real loss both to Ireland and to Parliament.To the Irish Parliamentry representation it is a verygreat losa indeed. The reason of his defeat may begiven in a word. The parish priest of New Ross,nn active and zealous supporter of the policy of In-dependent Opposition, with his Curates, had pledgedthemselves to neutrality before the new writ was

moved for.nnd before the candidates' addresses wereissued. Up to the last minute their votes wouldhave turned the scale in favour of the Catholic can-didate, but they hud promised neutrality, and theykept their word. Let us call it n provoking accident ,a misfortune, or n cross, at any rate its effect will , wetrust , be only temporary. It will only postponeMr. M'Kenna's flection for a few months.— Tablet,

THE N EXT A MERIC A N PRESIDENT .— We havealread y quite a number of aspirants in the field foithe succession in 1864. Among the Republicans ore,of course, the present head cf the government, withthe Secretary of State , Mr.Seward . and the Secretaryof the Treasury, Mr. Chase, for his rivals. JimLane, of Kansas, mid Governor Andrew, of Massa-chusetts, have been spoken of among the nigger-heads. The democrats are canvassing the qualifica-tions of Governor Seymour, of this state, and GeneralM'Clellan ; while the copperheads are trying to pushforward the names of Vallandi gbam and FernandoWood. There are tome stump aspirants also dodg-ing about, among whom is Andre w Johnson, ofTennessee.—New York Herald.

At Dingwall , England, two men hate been com-mitted for trial for exhuming the body of a beggar.The object ef the resurrectionists was to ascertain ifthe deceased had s store of wealth in bis stockings,of which articles of clothing it was suddenly re-collected he was not divested at the time of bis burial.

TBTJRLES TOWN COMMISSIONERS—At the annualmeeting 'of the commissioners, D. K. Commins,Esq., manager of the National Dank, and brotherto the Messrs. Commins, Quay, Waterford, wasunanimously re-elected chairman. This is thefourth occasion on which the commissioners havecomplimented Mr. Commins by selecting him totrends aa their chairman.

HARBOUR BOARD-MONDAY.An adjourned meeting ot this board was held 1 on

Monday, at which were present :—Aid. T. MTJBPBT in tbe chair.

Aid. Kent, Aid. Keily, Messrs. T. W. Jacob, Aid. Denny,J.P., T. R. White, J. 6. Lspbstn, S. H«rris, H. N. Nenns,W. Malcomson, P. A. Power, and T. C. Spenrar.

BUCKET BOLTS.It appeared from a report of tbe dredging com-

mittee, that 100 bucket bolts would be required fortbe dredge vessel. It was ordered that tendero becalled for by hand-bills.

nOTICE OP ACTION.A letter was read from a solicitor ot the name of

Carey, Nenagh and Dublin, informing the boardthat he had been instructed by Mr. P. Commins,late rate-collector, to proceed against the commis-sioners for non-payment of his salary, so oftenrefused by them on application, and asking thecommissioners to notify their solicitor whether theywould defend the action or not, so that in case theydid so it might be tried at the next Waterford as-sized.

The board decided they would not make any orderwhatever on the letter.

DEEPENING THE FORD.A letter was read from Mr. Blake, M.P., intimat-

ing the steps to be taken in reference to having the•onsent of the Board of Trade with respect to increas-ing the tonnage dues, with the view of meetingexpenses for deepening the ford on tbe large-

scalenow proposed. The chief feature appearing in theletter was, that it would be necessary for the com-missioners to show the Board of Trade that all per-sons interested consented to this increased impost.

The dry dock committee recommended the boardsanctioning the going to parliament for a bill fordeepening the ford, and borrowing £20,000 for tbtpurpose.

The Secretary said that on the former deepeningof the ford an increase was put on the tonnageduties.

Mr. Jacob said in 1815, when the former deepen-ing was carried on, the tonnage was, in amount,86,000 tons, while last year the tonnage was 369,-000 ton*, and a penny a ton on that amount nouldsufficientl y answer the purpose.

The further consideration of the matter was re-ferred to the dry dock committee, with an under*standing that tbe proposition be submitted to theowners of steamers plying in the port, with a viewto secure their concurrence.

APPLICATION.An application was read from Mrs. Conn, widow

of Mr. B. Conn, pilot, for the usual pension , whichthe board conceded, on motion of Mr. P. Power,seconded by Mr. Malcomson.

SALVAGE.The pilot committee reported that salvage on the

cotton of the Sarah Palmer, to the pilots, who hadsaved it , wis paid.

Aid. Keily, as a member ot the pilot committee,said he and Mr. Nevins had considered the matter,and they felt justified in recommending the boardto have the salvage divided between the outsidepilots without stopping any portion of it themselves,The two boats' crews and their two masters- werethose entitled to it.

The Secretary, in reply to the board, said therewere thirteen men, two boys, and the two mastersentitled to shares.

The recommendation of the committee wasordered to be carried into effect.

PILING THE QUAY.Tenders for " Piling under and rebuilding a por-

tion of Merchant 's Quay between the Market-houseand Graving Bank," were received as follows :—

Messrs. Ryan & Sons, for doing both works, at£800; for the rebuilding alone £467, the committe*to do the piling.

Mr. James Moran , rebuilding same, £295.Mr. John Murphy, builder, doing the piling, £496

4s., rebuilding, £422.The tender of the Messrs. Ryan was accepted,

subject to the approval of the quay committee as tosureties.—Adjourned.

ST. PATRICK'S HALL PETTY SESSIONS-SATDKDAY'Before Mr. C. Newport, chairman ; Mr. Kearney, and Mr.

K. B. Wy«e.SPILLING Mttic.—Brid get Butler charged her

sister-in-law, Margaret Butler, with having on the5th June, spilled her churn of milk. The details ofthe transaction , as given by plaintiff and her sister,showed the existence of a very marked difference ofopinion between the ladies, and, in consequence, theact was done by the accused , which she could notdisprove, and she was fined 6s. 8d., the value of themilk, and Is. 6d. costs. A case of abuse betweenthe same parties was dismissed, both being foundequally in fault.

TRESPASS.—Mt. W. Joyce, Abbey farm, chargedEllen Delahunty with allowing her horse to wnnderon the public road and damage his wheat. Mr.Joyce showed that the defendant, although she kepta horse, had no land, and that the injury done thecorn was fully up to a pound, but he would besatisfied to estimate it at 5s. In fact, his onlyobject in seeking to punish the woman was to lether see she could not have her horse trespassingand doing damage in this way. The defendant wasfined the 5s. and Is. 6d. costs, and Mr. Joyce \erykindly said he would allow the fine to remain intho hands of the clerk of tlio court nntil th« «nd of theseason, and if tbere was no more trespass by ber she conldbare the money back again.

A similar complaint against Patrick Cashin for trespassby bis asses, ended by his being fined 2s. and Is. 7d. costs.

WioBS.—l'ntriek Kennedy was summoned by John Nolanfor £2, one year's wages, on tha gronnd tbat he bad been dis-missed without cause, having entered into an engagement fortwelve months. Tbe defence was tbat plaintiff was incom-petent to do the duty be undertook, and tbat therefore heneglected it. It appeared, however, that the plaintiff wasdismissed without notice, which the magistrates held wasnecessary, and the defendant was decreed for Ss. 6d., »month's wages and Is. Gd. costs. '

A few other cases of a trivial character concluded thobusiness of the court.

THE ' PREVIOUS QUESTION ' has long been a puzzlefor the readers of the parliamentary debates. I willendeavour to explain it , though I am not sure thaiI shall be able to make the matter perfectly clear.We must assume that there is a motion before tbeHouse of Commons—some truism—as for instance,1 It is desirable to reduce taxation. ' No one dis-putes the truth of that proposition in the abstract ,but ii is felt that if adopted by the House it wouldbe tantamount to n command to ministers to makea reduction which they feel it would be impolitic todo. There being a general feeling in the Housethat it would be undesirable to come to a vote whichmay be misunderstood, the ' previous qvestion ' which has been devised to meet such a cose—isresorted to. A member who moves the ' previousquestion' says, in effect, this — 'Before the speakerputs the motion to the vote, I cull upon him to askthe House the mretiom qtuilion, whether the Housewishes the motion to be put at all. ' The Speakerasks this question in the following form :—' Thatthat question be now put—as many as are of thatopinion say 'Aye; ' of the contrary opinion , say' No.' If those who wish the House to come to adecision on theresolution (the ayes) are in a majority,it is put to the vote ; if those of an opposite opinion(ihe noes) are in a majority, the resolution is notput, and there is an end of the matter.— Cor. of theTimes.

WATCH M AKING IN A MERICA .— In WalthamMassachusetts , there is a watch manufactory whichemploys nearly 500 artizaiis , and turns out 50,000watches annually. All the works of the watches aremade by machinery. One pound of wire, worth aguinea, is converted iDto 100,000 watch screws,worth £700. The jewels are perforated by a drillwhich is as fine as a spider's web , and the perfora-tions are measured by guages that indicate theten-tbousandth part of an inch.

The Messrs. Malcomson,Portlaw,with their nontedspirit of enterprise, are about erecting a new andvery extensive establishment for the manufacture oflinen at Cartick-on-Suir. At present a large numberof men are engaged in clearing away the remains ofBonie old buildings which were for many jears in astate of dilapidation on the contemplated sit*, andwhen the new building is erected it will give employ-ment to about 300 persons, while it will confer otherand impjrtant advantages on the town and localitygenerally.—free Presi.

CONVERSION .—The New York Church Oazelttwrites : " The Rev. F. W. Riedel, who has been f or tlong time Protestant Missionary Preachor in Wee.hawken , N. J., made the professionjof the Catholicfaith on the 13th instant , to the pastor of the Churchof the Holy Reedeemer, Third-street, Nsw York.Mr. Riedel is a good theologian, and otherwise ofhigh scientific attainments, also a man of rery amia-ble disposition."

AT H OME IN ROME .— The 2,615th anniversaryof tbe foundation of Rome was celebrated lately bythe learned soceity of the Quirites. Amongst othercommemorative discourses, an eloquent one was de-livered by a recently admitted member, MensignoreManning. He reminded bis auditors ¦ that everyCatholic has a right to call himself a Roman citizen,1and to look upon Rome as a paternal mansion, sincethe mouth of the most august person on the earth hasdeclared that Rome belongs to all the faithful. j

The inhabitants of Duncannon and its neighbour-hood have presented an address to Major Gason,commanding Tipperary Militia Regiment, upon tindisembodiment of the corps.

'It is • asserted that iKing Francis II. is about tojoin his brother in misfortune, Otho of' Greece,' at Munich,Ueneral Bosco bavin; been ¦ despatched to tbat city fromKoma to find a suitable rtsideace for bis master.

The Wnterford and -Passage ' Railway companyhave'obtained from the '-Marquis of Waterford alease ef the Pasjago ferry at £200 a-ycar.

DUNQARVAN CORRESPONDENCE.'

QUART.ER, SESSIONS „ ..Our court was opened ,on Monday last, by John

H. Richards,! Esq., .chairman of the county of Wa-terford, who was .accompanied .by Captain ,W; F.Barry, R.M.,1 and Henry A. Fitzgerald,,J.P..Fromthe incessant rain during the morning, continued toa late hour of tbe day, the other magistrate* , wer«unable to attend.

: dBAND JURY.The court heard some civil bills up to 12 o'clock,

when the following grand jury was sworn :— -BOOBS Bliss, foreman; Benjamin Porter, Anthony

Fitzgerald, Charles Graves, Francis Mulcaby, Michael ArtbatAnthony, George Fitzmsnrict, Richard Power, Edward Rut-sell, William Onr, Patrick Ronayne, Michael O'Brien, JohnCurreen, James Mulball, Mtoric* Power, Southwell Fits<gerald, Thomas Mahony, Patrick Williams, Ejqrj. . '

ArrEAk.Thomas Curran stated he was servant in tbe em-

ployment of Michael Walsh, farmer, for • period oftwelve months, and entered into agreement to have£7 10s. for the year, at tbe end of which time ap-pellant asked him to settle his account, when, therewere £l 16s. due. Appellant repeatedly .asked forpayment, which was promised, but none made, andhe then summoned respondent to petty sessions, T.Slattery, Esq.,solicitor for appellant; and — Parker,Esq., solicitor for respondent. Mr. Parker: Didyou serve your twelve months t Appellant : I did.Did you leave the employment of Walsh T Yes.;and went back again. Did you play cards duringthe time ? I did some nights. Have you an accountof the money received 1 Yes. [Here witness con-vulsed the court by pulling a piece of a lath' out ofhis pocket . covered with uotches], Mr. Parker:Was it on this you marked the number of times youplayed cards t (laughter). No, indeed, but everytime I got a shilling I put a notch on it, and whenI'd get twenty I'd mark a pound. How could youdistinguish ' the notch for a pound from that of ashilling 1 I'd cut a large notch then. Was it inshillings you got all ? Yes, and in sixpences. Howwould you mark down sixpence ? I'd put down avery small notch. Mr. Parker : Did you get anysmaller money than a sixpence ? I got a penny once.The court aiiked did each notch represent a shilling tAppellant : Yes, and every twenty make a pound ?Michael Walsh, respondent, deposed that the appel-lant was in his employment for a year except twenty-one days ; he turned him away for being: out atnight playing cards ; he said that he would sum-mons him for his wages, and he gave him leave toreturn to service. During the time he was in bisservice respondent gave him £6 12s. Cross-ex-amined by Mr. Slattery : Do you keep an accountbook ? Respondent said he did, and produced same.Mr. Slattery : Did you write this book yourself ?Respondent : Yes, I did ; I copied it from my oldaccount, as the first was not well written. Mr.Slattery : Is this a correct copy of the original do-cument ? Respondent : Yes, to me. It appearedthe original document was produced to the court be-low, and their decision was confirmed, with 5s.COStS. LICENSES.

The application for licences were not as numerousas usual. Thomas Butler Dungarvan, applied foia transfer ; granted. Ellen Crotty, beer license,rejected ; William Cleary, beer license, granted ;John Kith , beer license, granted ; William Phili ps,Bonmehon, beer license, rejected ; Patrick Power,beer license, granted.

There was but one criminal case at these .sessions,The chairman congratulated the grand jury on thedecrease of crime in the county, and observed thaithere was but one case for the crown at Lisrnorequarter sessions.

The following petty jury was sworn :—Michael Leamy, Patrick FIVDD, John Moloney, Patrick

Power, John M'Cann, Matthew Walsh, Thomas Morrissey,Richard Keily, William Ryan, John Browne, TbotnaiBrowse, and John Morrissey.

ASSAULT AND ATTEMPTED RArE.Eliza Ryan charged John Murphy, about 18 yean

of age, with assaulting her, and in second countwith attempt to commit a criminal and indecent as-sault on her, 14th May last, at Ballingoun, in thiscounty. Prosecutriz deposed that she lived atDromana; recollected the 14th May last, the fairday of Affane ; went to Villerstown for a pennycandle for her father, distance about a mile or so;she remained there until about 11 o'clock at nightwith Ellen Whelan and other girls and boys,. Court :Name some of them? Prosecutrix here namedJohn Smyth, and said they went into a public houseand called for some porter ; saw John Murphy, theprisoner, there before them ; they left the publichouse about 11 o'clock ; Kate Connery oaid shewould not wish to go home with out some one withher, and asked prosecutrix to accompany her, whichshe did, and passed her own house ; Ellen Whelanwas with them, and the prisoner and .Smyth walkedvery quick past them, and on her return the prisoner,Murphy, met her in the turn of the road, and hebegan to wrestle with her, and when be could notthrow her down, he threw himself down , catchinghold of her caahmere dress and dragged her down.Here prosecutrix described how he attempted tocarry his wishes into effect, and said that were it notfor Smyth, who was coming on, and Ellen Whelan ,he would have effected his purpose, as she was faint-ing at the time and greatly exhausted ; she con-tinued screeching and tearing his face. Court :Where did all this occur ? Prosecutrix: Be-tween Ballingoun and Curraroach, in this county.Mr. Parker : Did all this occur on the 14thof May last ? Prosecutrix : I don 't know whatday of the week it was, but it was a holyday.What took you to Villerstown ? i went for apenny candle for my father, and the other girl iwanted bread. Did you make haste home to yourfather? I did not wish to come home by myselfwithout the girls. Did not the publican turn youall out ? Yes, he did. Did you know the prisonerbefore this night ? Yes, I did. Was your courage then atbold as it is now on the table i I don't know which ; Ihad a couple of glasses of porter taken at tbs time. Didyou go home to your own bonso ? I passed my own houseto go home with Kate Connery, as sho asked me. Did younot scream out to her at the time Murphy laid hands enyon ? I did, and she told mo she did not hear me. WhenMurphy laid hold of you to wrestle, bow long did he con-tinue ? Prosecntriz: Well , about tea minutes. Did youwear hoops tbat night. Yes, I did. Were they broken tThey were not. Was your dress torn t No, except a- littletorn from tbe body behind. Who went home nith you ?No one; I went home myself. Mr. Parker : Who did yousee when you got borne t Prosecutrix : My sister Alice.Did you tell her about all tbat occurred ? I did not ; 1 wasafraid my father would heat me. Did yon not go out afteryour going to bed ? I did not go to bed ; I was nadressed,and as I heard tome noise in the yard I went out. Did youhear the voico of the prisoner ? I don'c know whether howas there or not. This occurred on the 14th of last May,nnd you did not lodge your informations until the 20th. Whatcansed this delay P Prosecutrix: I was in dread of my father,and only he came to the knowledge of it, ' I'd let it drop.Ellen Whslan dtposed that she remembered the 24th Maylast; she left Kate Connery at home ; at a torn of the roadshe thought that the prosecutrix was behind ber ; wbtn shelooked round she was about fifty perches from them crying.The jury retired, and in about a quarter of an hour returnedinto court, acquitting the prisoner on tba first count, andfound him gnilty of an indecent assault. The prfiorur wassentenced to one month's imprisonment, with bard labour.This closed tbe criminal proceedings.

PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY .Magistrates on tbe bench:—Henry A. FiUgauld, chair

man ; and Samuel E. M'Qaire, Eeqrs.WANDEMKO ANIMALS .—Thomas Walsh charged

John Ryan with having his donkey wonderingalong the public road in the early part of the week,The complainant deposed that he lent his donkey tothe defendant to work on the day in question, andat nigbt he allowed him to wander along the publicroad. Sub-constable Goff deposed that ho got thedonkey about 12 o'clock at night, and' that the de-fendant told him it was .bis own ; subsequently hewas informed that tbe donkey was complainant's.Complainant informed the court that the defendantdid state to the sub-constable it belonged to him,merely to avoid having him fined in consequence ofhis neglect in net sending the donkey home. Fined6d. with costs.

Mr. M. Fosberry was complained against for al-lowing his two horses to wander along the publicroad, at Knockboy, in the early part of. the week.Defendant deposed that he left them in the field ,but it appeare d that some persons must have takenthe bushes out of the gap, and the animals conse-quently strayed away ; he had two men the follow-ing day looking for the horses, but they could findno intelligence of them until informed they were im-pounded, for which he had to pay 6d.; in point offact he lost 10s. by their straying away. Court :Who impounded them ? Sub-constable . (3ofT repliedthat he aid, as he could not find out the pwner , itbeing. 12 o'clock at night when he found them.Fined Id. and costs, being first offence.

W AGES.—William Mahony summoned John Beres-ford for £8 8s. a year's wages. Court : Was tberea specific. agresment between you and Bcresford (Complainant: Yes, your wonhips, J was to have 3s.6d. a week. Court : Did you ask him for theamount? Complainant : Yes, and he promised topay me from day to day. Court :' Your wagesamounted to more than £8 8s J ' Complainant': Yes,but I only go for £8 8s. :'Decre«d. - Adjourned.

OBLATE FATHERS.—The Oblate Fathers of MaryImmaculate, will revisit Dungarvan ' on ¦ the' 26thproximo. All here are most anxious for their visit,and will bail with delight.and admiration thoiemeisengeri of peace and glad tidings. ' -. BREAD, THE LIFE OP , MAN.—The public generally

complain of the small size of the 2d., 4dr, /ind,6d.,loaf here,, which they say. are not at all equ»l,in,«izeor quality to those given in other townsi for i tbetame sum. Strangers, when paiiing through,1 areastonished at its small size. "This it unjusi towards.,b« public .

.Dir«OA«TAi .U A. Bll»irir»Pl+ov—Th« female bathingeUe* in oof biy bi» ttd for son* tube," an objtctrafrioadetninst it, tbttcf Maria tMf ubBctmttut iaa, bat, I amglad to'tay, this defsct las. bs*« jfWMved bv, U* Uodntts ofa i»41«m«n wco.MV«r, tiry.ot/rmfrfittir^ lM.(sUoirTtownsaMa when be can.. Mr. Dower,' JJ*., BnwarrJJo&t,hairing pnrrlnasd,' some time afo,'in tbr Landed SitUM.Court,:* Urge property son, apon which the waterlog f lic*rtftrred to k utnate, gave directions to build psta diMhghoaMf tbtreoa, to nest the wishes of tbe pobUeJ TOktehouses are betutifully osiled,j)Vk»t«r«d,and finnb in a veryuptxiormanner, ,wuh eTtn,,ni«ett«7..acoommodatioa, forbathers.' Each apartment is six or Wen feet squire, with adoor,' lock, key, and window,' h ring a ' very '¦ handsomeappearance from the opposite side of the harbour. "Thestrand on which they art placed ia quite free ' from stonesand rubbish, all baring been removed by labonrtn, andnothing; now remains on tht bathing ground but an excel-lent sandy bottom, extending over. 200 feet-to the sea. Theentire preinisas, nort, east; aad wMt,'ire -flanked with wallsseven feet high, which preclude the posribilitrof the bathersbeing sera. To remedy tbe evil, formerly, complauied o/,Mr. Dower has gone to great ''expense in fitting up tbts placefor nublio iccommodsiion.', At tbe entrance door of eachhouse, you descend by stone steps, and Immediately on thoright si convenient seat U placed for tbe ' accommodation. ofservants awaiting orders or their mistresses.' There areeight moveable dressing-boxes for tbe sceomiHodstipn of theroiddledassesof bathers very bandiomely'got up, a mattertnnch required, as none of thir description had beep everintroduced befqre. From tbe greet,improvement carried oatin this town within the Ust twelve months, promenading,Ac, together with a fins brarinR air, Dunganran is made adesirable place for person, of delicate constitutions to residein for the season, a fact borne testimony to by medical menof very great experience. 'Large numbers of persons havevisited those naatly arranged dressing-houses 'during thaweek, and bare prononnced. them to be both beautifullyfinished and highly creditable to the taste, skill, and jndg-ment of the spirited proprietor, who baa left nothing undonein the way of workmanship to merit pablio approbation.The tide flows within Un feet of them on a neat, sandybeach, so acceptable to tbe Under feet . of ladies, and nothaving to walk, as heretofore, on stones and rubbish.Another feature his been introduced, which is tbe glassingof the tops of tie walls to pravent young ruffians lookingOTor. Mr. Down bas expended a large sum of money inthis improvement.

CASHEL QUARTER SESSIONS-SATURDAYTHE ROBBEKY AT THE LIMERICK JUNCTION.

Jamet Corby was indicted, before SergeantHowley, for having, on the night of the 22nd ofMay, assaulted and attempted to rob, in a railwaycarriage, at tbe Limerick Junction, one MatthewLynch , he being a passenger.

Mr. Thos. J. Tighe, station-master, deposed thatthe accused was a porter in tbe employment of theGreat Southern and W estern Company at the Junc-tion , and on the evening in question he had beenallowed to go to the dector about five o'clock,having hurt his foot in the goods' store ; he wassomewhat lame.

Mr. Matthew Lynch sworn and examined byMr. Bolton—I am a builder, and reside in Dublin ;I had contracts in county Tipperary last May, andin the adjoining county ; I travelled every week bythe Great Southern and Western Railway ; I wasreturning to Dublin from Clonmel by the mail onthe night of the 22nd ult. ; I arrived at the Junc-tion at 11.45 p.m. ; I had a portmanteau with me ;it was there changed into tbe carriage for Dublin ;Corby came up to put it into the carriage off theplatform ; I thought he was drunk, so I put it inmyself; he saw me getting into the carriage, andhad an opportunity of seeing tbat I was by myself;after we passed the signal house Corby passed thewindow of the compartment in which I was in onthe off side from the ptotform ; he was standing onthe footboard ; he unlocked the door ; I let downthe window , and while doing so he partly openedthe door ; I pulled it towards me and shut it; Iasked him why he unlocked the door and what hewanted ; be made no reply ; I then got tbe strapand partly raised the window ; he then got on theupper step of the carriage, put his left arm over thewindow and pressed it down ; he then asked me iI had any money ; I told him I bad, but tbat he'dget none of it; I begged of him for God's sake toget off; I held the strap all through; I told himbe would be killed if he remained as the train wasattaining great speed ; I was then struck on thebead with a large stone ; I believe it was thrown bythe prisoner ; I was stunned, both of my eyes gotdosed ; when next I saw, the door was open andCorby was gone ; one of my eyes were closed fromthe effects for some days after ; when I was struckI let go the strap and beard the bang of the dooras it swung open.

Cross-examined by Mr. Vowell—The Junctionwas well lighted ; I only observed two porters onthe platform ; I sa» Corby at tbe far off end j helifted my portmanteau ; I thought he was drunk,andprevented him ; there were not many carriages tothe train ; I shut the door of the carriage myself;I remarked to the mail guard after I got into thecarriage, in reference to Corby, " It is a terriblething to have such an official drunk" ; I did not seehim again until the train passed tbe signal house ;that is several hundred yards from the station ; bewas outside when he asked me had I any moneywith me ; there was no one to strike me with a stonebut the prisoner ; there was no second person out-side.

Edward Larkin, another porter, deposed tbatCorby was ,on duty with him on said night, whenthe Waterford train arrived , and was under theinfluence of liquor. Loughlin Sweeney, also a por-ter, deposed that be saw accused talking to Mr.Lynch, and there were then no marks on his face ;in twenty minutes after, he saw him with a cut onhis face ; he said he fell on the step3 coming fromthe railway ; knows him for two years, and alwaysthought him an honest man.

The jury, after a lengenthcned absence, foundthe prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to twoyears' imprisonment.

LIMEKICK QUARTER SESSION'S-TCBSDAY.THE FAMILIES OF THE DILLANES . EJECTED .—Mr.

Edward Fitzgerald, brother to Mr. Francis Fitz-gerald, who was murdered near Kilrriallock. pro-ceeded before the Chairman of Quarter Sessions,Robert Tighe, Esq., this day, to recover the landsof Calamis, near Kilmallock , which are now in thepossession of the widow of Denis Dillane, who wasexecuted for conspiracy in the crime, and alsoagainst Matthew Dillane , still in custody, to recoverthe possession of his farm at Mountfox, all heldunder the late Mr. Francis Fitzgerald. In the caseDf Matthew Dillane, service of the notice to quit, onthe 30th of November , 1861 , was proved by PatrickRiordan. This notice had been served in the life-time of the late Mr. Francis Fitzgerald.

Mr. Michael Shine, agent, deposed that he de-manded possession on 1st April.

Mr. Doyle, solicitor for defence, objected thaithe notices did not tell when the tenancies termi-nated , but the chairman ruled against the objection,

Mr. Shine said that he received the Septemberrents of '62, and after receiving them a notice toquit hsd been served. On being cross-examined hesaid, he received rents out of tbe lands after thenotice to quit had been serve d ; be did not hear tbatMatthew Dillane was promised a lease; be knewthe lands.tbat Matthew Dillane holds, and was.onthem, and found them to be in a very midling state ;

there were some oats and some potatoes on them,and some meadowing ; he saw these lands after theywere tilled, and did not bring an ejectment untilafter the lands were cropped, and he then thoughtit.was right to do so under all the melancholy cir-cumstances of the case.

In reply to Mr. Murphy, Mr. Shine said that theDillanes were told over and over again that they,ihould not have the lands.

Mr. Doyle said that these wretched people wouldnot have paid the rent—they could not be compelledto pay it—if they understood that they were to beturned out of the land. The poor woman, the wifeof Matthew Dillane, had raised every halfpenny shecould in the country, and, had tilled and croppedthe land, and be would examine her on that point.

. Mrs. Dillane was then examined by Mr. Doy le,when she deposed that no demand was made uponher for the land until April last • .the land wat nowcropped and there was more value in it than wouldpay the rent,

Mr. Doyle called on the court to grant a stay ofexecution under these circumstances. - If the noticehad been given in a regular way, they would neitherhave paid-the rent or have tilled the land.

Mrs. Dillane said that she heard from ber hus-band tbat he was to get a lease, and in consequenceof that expectation, he had drained the land.

The Court could not take that fact into considera-tion.

In the case against the widow of Denis Dillane,the same evidence and same state of facts was given.¦ Mr. Doyle besought the court to grant to these

unfortunate women sufficient time, nntil the cropswere cut and saved, in order to recoup . them forthe money they had expended, and for the rentwhich they had, but which they need not have paid.

The-Court held that, although an irregular noticehad been given them, that these lands would betaken-from- them, be should pronounce bis decree infavour of the plaintiff ( but some allowance fn theway of time ought to be given tbe defendant!, andtheir erops.given back to .them. - - >: • ¦ ¦' ' ¦¦ Mr. Doyle »«id tbat if Mr, - Shine would give

them back the half .year's rent-that was paid, andthe whole of the crops, be could have the land. '

" Court—Let th«> plaintiff have tho'decree for pos-session of tha land, undertaking to give tbe defend-ant'* th'e>:wholei crops. '-: ; , , . . , - , ; . . •

After some- discussion, it was finally arranged,with the sanction ¦ of the . court, that Mrs.-MatthewDillane should get £30 for her crops,: end gie'e pos-session ; but'in "the 'other case, a decree for posses-lion to issue. ¦ ; •' ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ i . . . > . '. -•

> DKT DOCK loi. .BinAM -Ihelicorporatiori el Belfastareiahont :cnn*trnctjii|: .atitliafenort. aa.exUuiva dipdock-for.t*«aaw «f*'PUb»PBW : - , > : .. . • •/ ¦ • •

.- . "- . .;-, - '.:^K-v-

.tt THTr«rorWB"OT-tHBTW*rBB«>8D-»KWB.-i? PwBrmr-iIy attention his teeu dftsot*Ti00"?****aeiswit p/ tt» tMtus^^ne atowVby tU,balMborersM toeptirtoifJ t^& iWW.* ?"1!m^m^m^^^wardsToTfowTng sach'«o:extHlenttnripWJ V* Mb£ataose « krpt tsora ib the Qssiy.'oV m some adtasitaMet,in which boe*B rfrt!ufc<l!e«v«nL.po ^oi|l)tbareakel^while.waJtiBC.for •mrjormjnf,jastbosjjbardjnsktag annfn' very, moeh in.wfflter .frpni wet.andeoM.fUuiding in toe corners of street*, ana ,ueu. firesaeoceis dJaas-reMDle to offices' sind:(tops''try-' crowding- tbeaoort«»ji. •> Ifaesy yeais agoibe late Major Gebaii wrotfc Isevenlletters to' the newspapers on tbe subject, and offend to sob-scribe «ao.for tnejporpose. -,: I have.lUHe.douU sack an; «••tablubmeat m«ht be made selt-iapporting under proper, re-gulations. I sincerely trust'the urgency of the mitter. andthe btnefUa to be conferred on snob a' large portion, of oni' indastrioos water aide population, will cause thnrlwaois Mbe looked on favorably' by- the influential pablio ofiall deno<aiiitioasi-TYoiira truly, • • ;• ' ¦• ¦ Bss/ims MOOBB. ', WaUrford,SS Qaay, Wednesday, Jnne. 17. 1883J , ;. TEl BALLlor-PsUVIM AID THZ FBIJTCS C05S0BT.

Tbe ballast-beavers of the port of London have volunteereda testimonial to the goodneaa of the late Prince Contort. Ina letter to the Qneen they state—" Before he came to ouraid we could ohly'get work'through a body of wer.sidepublicans and middlemen, who madit us drink before theywould give ns a job, made us drink while at it, and kept nswaiting for oar wages, and drinkiojr after we bad done ourwork, so that ire could take only half onr wages' home toonr families, and that half too often reached them through adrunkard's hands." - They could get no help till they ap-pealed to th« Prince Consort. He got a chose inserted inthe merchant nhipping set which put them under tho controlof tbe corporation of the Trinitv-uouse, passed rales for theiremploymant, cot their wages paid in money, gave them ahoots to wait in for their work, supplied it with papers andbooks,1 and 'encouraged them" to form a aick and benefitsociety. They have, f tnehre, asked tbe Qneen for anengraving of their benefactor to hang in their room. Tbtfollowing reply has been returned to their letter : .

" .Windsor Cattle, June 12,1882." Mr DBAR 8IE—I have had the honor to lay before her

Majesty the Queen tbe address from the ballast-leavers ofthe port of London, which yon have forwarded to me forpresentation. Her Majesty bas been deeply touched by thistponttueois testimony to the active benevolence of herbeloved husband, and amongst all the tokens of sympathy inher grief, which she has gratefully received from all classesof her people, no one bss been more gratifying to the Queen,and no one more in harmony with her feelings, than thesimple and unpretending tiibuta from these honest, hard*working men. I am commanded to request that y>u willassure the ballast-heavers that the interest in their welfareso usefully displayed by him whose life was employed inendeavouring to benefit the people of this country, is fullyshared by her Majesty, and that her Majesty rejoices to hearof the' happy chinge in their moral and social conditioo.The Queen has the greatest pleasure in complying with therequest contained in the address, and has ordered two printsof the Prince Consort, one in uniform and one in ordinarydress, to be framed and presented, to bo hung in tho roomin which the ballast-heavers wait; to these her Majesty baaadded one of herself, as tbo Queen would wish, in tberemembrance of these grateful men, to be associated with thomemory of ber great and good husband, whose virtues theyhave so highly and justly appreciated.—Believe me sincerelyyours, " C. B. Pmppt.

" Fredk. J. Furnivall , Esq."

INFORMATION ABOUT HYDROPHOBIANo person who has seen a case of hydrophobia can

ever forget the painful Bcenc. In Blaohxecod there isa verj profound essay on rabies, in which current ideason this malady are shown to be not only inaccurate,but dangerously wrong. For example: it is commonlybelieved thnt rabies in dogs is peculiar to the warmmonths—tbe "dog days;" and in July and Augustgreat precautions are taken, which no person thinks ofin November and December. " But," says the writer," the dog days have no more to do with rabies than themoon with lunacy." In the veterinary schools ofFrance, the records kept respecting the cause of rrpdro-phobia show that a majority of cases have occurredtnotin the hottest, but wettest monthis. In Apri l , Novem-ber, and December double the number of cases occurredas compared with July and August, It ia also supposedthat all mad dogs foam at the mouth, and that they runabont snapping at man and beast, manifesting greatferocity. There is only one stage of mbiesin dogs inwhich they foam at the mouth, while healthy dogs foamfrequently. Gentle dogs, when effected with rabies,are generally gentle to their masters, but they wiltthen snap at other dogs ; it is only the ferocious dogthat shows the very great fierceness when rabid. It isalso a- popular belief th«t dogs attacked with rabies areafraid of water : hence the name hydrophobia (horrorof water) has been given to the malady. This is amisnomer, and the popular notion respecting it is adangerous error. A burning thirst is one of thecharacteristic symptoms of rabies in its earlier stages,and when a dog laps water or plunges into it, it is nosign, as some suppose, that he has not the disease. Inman, during the latter stages of the disease, there isan undefinable dread of water, and hydrophobia is notinappropriate when applied to him; but in dogs a dreadof water does not show itself in one out of fifty cases.An acquaintance of ours once pursued a mad dog whichhad bitten some of his hogs in the barn-yard, when it

plunged into a river of considerable breadth ; it wasthen followed in a boat, and shot a short distance fromthe further shore. This was in tho early part ofDecember, and there was snow upon the ground at thitime. The weather, as it regards heat, had nothing todo with this case, and no fears of water were shown bythe animal, thus disproving two popular notions respect-ing the disease. Mr. Youatt, the greatest authority onrabies in dogs, thinks that it does not now occurspontaneously, and he believes it may be extirpatedeverywhere if a thorough quarantine could bo esta-blished on dogs. It appears to us that at least eightyout of every hundred dogs in every community are of nouse, and that it would be well to destroy just aboutthis proportion of them The essayist says ;—" Allwho are in charge of a dog may, by a little attention ,discover the early symptoms of rabies, and prevent anymischief by sequestrating the animal in time. Is befidgetty and sullen 7 Does be, when first ill, manifestimportunate affection ? Is he affected with hallucina-tion? Does he exhibit ardent thirst 7 Does he scratchhis ear violently 7 and does ha paw the corners of hismouth without keeping the mouth permanently open ?Does he refuse his natural food, and exhibit a depravedappetite 7 Is he insensible to pain, and his voicestrangely altered ? Any one of these symptoms shouldawaken suspicion, and a close observation will soondiscover the true state of the cose. We advise all ourreaders to commit this information respecting thesymptoms memory, as it may be of paramount import-ance at some future period."

The poison of rabies is not communicated by con-tagion,but inoculation with the saliva. One mysteriousfeature connected with this poisun is that after beingbitten it may remain in the system for nearly a yearbefore it developes itself. How it thus remains inert isunknown. When a person is bitten by a dog supposedto be mad, the only safe course to pursue is to cauteriiethe wound at once. It is a consoling fact that only oneout of every three pesons bitten by mad dogs havebecome affected with hydrophobia; still , the malady iaso terrible and treacherous that every precaution shouldbe used at all seasons ot the year to prevent i t—Scientif ic American.

FASHIONABLE NE WS.A lady of very considerable wealth, of a good

famijy, long celebrated in London for her very ncherchthospitality, and who is seventy years of age, bss just bestowedher hand upon her—butler 1 She possesses twelve thousanda year at her own disposal, so that her newly-made husband,who is only/ thirty-eight, has not made a bad thing of it.-*Court Journal.

THE HON MRS. YILVERTON AWD MRS FORBES.—It was mentioned tome tima ago that an action had beenbrought by the Hon Mrs. Yelvcrton against Mrs. Forbes,claiming damages on the gronnd of the shinderous libelcontained in tha latter's letter to tba London Examintr.Defences have been lodged in the Court of Session by Mrs.Forbes to the effect, first, that she is ths lawful wife ofMajor Yelrerton, and tbat as such, her husband, if any per-son, is tha party to be proceeded against ; and, 2ndly, thatas she has no domicile or effects in Scotlaud, the Court ofSession bat no jurisdiction in the case. The defences admitthat the libellous letter in the Examintr was written byUn. Forbo.—Cafrionuj* Mtrcurj. '

It is .asaerted that Mr. Sims Reeves receives ex-actly. €100. for every one of hia performances at the CrystalPalace, tbat Carlotta Patti bad 95 guineas for a single per-formance at the Fbilbarmonie concerts, and that AdelioaPetti receives tbrioo as mnsb as Grtsi fn her best days. '' LORD BYRON'S DAUGHTER ADA .—A handsome

marble slab monument has just been erected in HucknallChurch, Notts (where the noble bard hitpself reposes), inmemoir of i|be only daqgoter of Lord Byron- ' The moan,ment is ornamented with' a beautiful border and tha . Byronarms near the top,'tad has the following inscription :—" Inthe Byron vaolt below lie the remains of Augusta Ada, onlydaughter of Qeorge Gordon Noel, aixth Lord Byron-, andwife df William, Earl of Lovelace, born 10th IDet, 1816 :died 87tb Nov., 1882." • ; = ¦ ¦¦-

The claim of the Earl of Shrewsbury and TalbotandEaff of Waterford in Ireland, to thi office of High Steward,of Tjeland has been allowed by the House of lords sittingon appeal. . ' . ¦ . . •

It is anserted that the ex-King Francis II. isabout to join hit , brother in misfortune, Otho of Greece atMnnkb, General Bosco having been , despatched to thatcity from Rome to find a suitable residence for hit matter.

La France asserts that . King.George"of .Greecewill remain a year in Denmark to complete his Itudiet, tbatbt will marry the Princeu Helena of England at the end ofnext May, and that be will tet out for Qreece ou the 1st ofJnne,' 1864. •

The late American version of a wtll-koown distich runt asfollows:— • . .:

" He who rights and then skedaddles,• Will live to fight in othtr battles." .

FBMB NITUI; awarded for the GLTCHIU) SriKonby the Jnrorsof Class fl, International .Exhibition. iB83. J Si

1 "S!£fit°.*m.if,"tt PitiMThis unnva.lied starch is used in the Roval Lanndrv and oola atlnh EjtaDUSflmerrt M tTeresmHer Majesty's Laundrei. TJS nronounllditto^&ii *« S

^T <a ** &«ilarek tUi «o«. «,„*. Her-Majesty's Lace Dresser declares Ntwt OOf it

^Nfc 4fc g^W*}&gl

>t u> •?,»>»¦ best the bat tried.. And the above award by »««pect4a>l«DnjggW««ttP?WM»lFIMsome of the most eminent neientifio men of tin age, tonfirm. Out UiedvUlsriirerJd-iJtte.hpqirJIt Wfl•«f "Priority. The. -GMwiBiD PAIWT 8?iMa" it *M.j L ^Wiff i j 8i?p ^told ini every. City, Town an* Village, in great variety in it &Mlc&*tte Mv^W<r Q^Wrlrh nai '

>D Mket« »l *>• "• M-4a.and8d.etch,bydrrjeers, * B^^ bmi & tf m% J»2S& **&£*!*. bi th^manufce.' 41»awSidll&W »^

^MP I. 1 ' ' I ii ii 'iii " TlffiBW

; ¦ r« *-X-ii.Jt A-A--41. Jf-jff , "" ¦*»¦¦¦ Tht 'FWirfaa^^ Hgb li iiMeai inmtiil.iwrojr.-TOeVeteiaafaB 'a<afs»tottlyTjrirgS'g*»tairit ;:rlt ^ n_U^ S a f.i ^ r*%?*• '£ir tW:: ¦¦."*&!* ffl» 1f .W:exMtfmabTlftil work for the country mtleouui and (armor T—L™1^artid-r iri E^ i SrWtjerrinrtruefiwasricter, win a^ gkvi?J &

frorabne'on the 'soundness of . honat'we'taka t£Tft,n~jextract:— ,", ' ! ¦ "/ ". ' '

. : '' \ ';;™!WjW»i!»• Monjr abie lawyers hare defined the wert' aMoi'1'1;

Olipbant, in a case of XUUM v. 5«r«w<L.Bmr»J*u"'AIB¦saH :-«Wa may define a horse tobF^&no ia?08tree from hereditary disease,'is in ttin ririiswflliuLf LJL-- "and conititutional health, and has t/rnaer/bodarViSS™as ia .consistent with .fais natural fomutiott.i<: TbirnklrS™Tusoondness is that if, at tiro* of, uU,- tha-anri»Z .hdisease which either actnaUy dr^dimtoUh.trVnZunJ1*?ftuWof the animal, so as to msb, him letTeSsf?1;*?. f W af*npKon, 'or wbM>:1n_its *Mffg Stii *will diminish the natural usefulness of'tbjiihrSa f f l Sf chorse hag, either from disease or 'accident •nniwJLSL111alteration of structure that eithw-.actosUydoeTaUfc'*!?or in ito ordinary effects will diraiuish toejiatan]Te-SJ?'of the horse,' sneb a horse is tiMotMi" ._ "•««*«

Tbere is another qnestion which U of si tonii' imiliPas soundness. I aflude to warranty. ' WtrMSSSi1"horses beiug icarranted, and warranted souna'toa wS-I 0.'tho meaning of this ?-not what is pnmwtftTuthrtL11

definition of warranty at to toandnest. 11 tad-ftS* •'ence that those who have bones.to sell say thw T i*and always have been sound, so far as their kno»Efc ¦These people refer only to the fact of the totpiitilS'' *?"•from lameiUu. The majority of the mmfef 4rJZvfV'"to examine believe if a horse it free f tm uSuiM ^necessarily tound, nnd I bava no doubt this opioia?b; rf!? 1. universal. I do not inclnde tbe reapetUUs dZSlT1'dealers, but tbe men who breed and reer borsttfo «i "least I am justified in coming to thit conclusion sTffitViS1people in my district are concerned. It is a'mhr^Texpression to hear. " My horse it as sound u ta*??00

"at souud as » beU"-and when tbe bond i,i bJSSIfetsionally, and tbe certificate merely state* thit u -1"0,'jnst examined is usefully sound onlvf a iTCbution is manifested on the part of.tbe seller. ^W"

PROTESTANT CHURCHThe Rev. Richard H; Smyth, vicar of HtfliiuVn >precentor of Wafcrford Cathedral,' ha, b^SteStgBishop Rector of Carnck-on-Suir, in room of Rev ¦¥ llS *promoted to Fethard. Rev. E. H. RtmbanL mitr'tf iln'cash, bas been oppointed vicar of Ballinaiill neKik™.*of Ossory, Ferns aud Leighlin hai appointed the RUNesbitt Lodge, from tha perpetual earseT rf Olr? • »Ossory tc. the rectory of Dnncormwk,fc^ &

death of tbe Rev. James Mease;and the E«?O A» P iilately rector of Kilnamwraagh, to the 'r hul'««« «>Clomanto. • 'PARAFFIN LIGHT

We are given to understand that numerooi ttmviin thit city are preparing to light their shops aad pint)houses with paraffin oil. Tho»e who are uiutg U bniaud elsewhere, harB expressed their surprise at ths coolie,and evenness of the light, and, above all, at ilt namltoDicheapness. We hope to begin with it ourselves in %'itnmof next week . In large concerns the attendance cf shjr'fofhalf an hour every day will be sufficisnt to keep the lamps iaorder, and, without the expense of pipes, plumbers' wott 0meters, they can be moved about in any directioVtotgitworkmen. Last month we received the following very itfi,.factory letter from tha intelligent secretary of the Dublinand Drogheda Railway Company, by which it mil b< ^that paraffin lighting answers well on that lim—tlut itcosts but one penny for six hours—and that it it ntatmmito railway motion :— j .

" Dublin and Drogheda Railway CompanySecretary's Department, May 18,188.

"DEAB SIR—The adaptation of paraffin for railirtTjir.poses is only now for the first time introduced, thsUmnJ ,not yet manufactured on a sufficiently large teals for piKeuso ; but there is no doubt that they will be cfftfSvrespectable makers in time for the ensuing winttr HtthiThe Dublin and Drogheda Company hat med them for irtnlmonths, and they antvoer veil. The cost Is very louij (Mfpenny per hour, or in round numbers one penny tor tii boon.

For several years efforts have been made to born pinSnin lamps subjected to motion; but until tho eroerineatiundertaken on this line, they have bean avurxesfratovis;to the want of strength in the flams of all apintnodaJoiU.—Sincerely yours, " J. V. CrJmmtt;

" C. Redmond, Esq., Watcrford."

EMIGRATION TO AMERICA .—-The City of Baltimore,one of the fine steamers of the Inmau lint,-leftCork on Thursday for New York, with 700 jfiutn-gers, 350 of whom embarked at- Qaeemtown.Amongst the passengers of the Cxly of BsUmorewere several cabin passengers, who tfen- 'veUcircumstanced and evidently possessed of iui im'sllamount of cash. Tbe age of a womsn who rjroctededin the City of Baltimore was no less than 85 jtars!Four hundred applicants for passage tickets wereleft behind. • ¦. • ' ; - 1-" - ;

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AWD PIUS.—'The scro-fulous «od conanrnptWe will find in thwe rioble r'eraeSiet Uiemeans of casting out the bad hnraotira which ofif-inttA itli ere.long their sufferings. The Ointment should b«.wo|t rofcWtwice a day opon tbe skin, si near at possible to the part af-fected. It will penetrate and act abst wboltaomety and eomgetictlly on tbe.deceased strnctara. It ratnlfertimwroisrfilpower ia removing all tainta from the blood, and cautqtuflrin curing a mnltltudi of chronic aihnents wbleta tMinei'ubialmost irremediable. Ia all constitutional coap*tfau,B«k>iray'i Purifying- Pills ihoold be taken while his OfMJgMC llbeing used. Both remedies will rapidly bring abMtanri4scrofula, scorbutic eruptions, anduleexttions U4--1' T < <-

THE SUFFERER'S BEST FRIBSDti.-li»'«7

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS,'A

LL DISORDERS AFFECTING THE LIVER, SwitloAND BOWELS.— These Pills can be coUfidstfj

recommended as the most simple and certain ttnMjfor indigestion, flatulency, acidity, hesrtburnyli,constipation, and all the many maUdies rtsoltinjtaidisordered stomach or bowels. in aU dujeMe&ifcii'ifprimary importance to set the stoTuoh right. J»KPills are purifiers, alteratives, and streogfbeneri|)U>stomach- They'may be taken under any dreopgs>ces. Though powerfully tonic, and Mtisftwjtyaperient, tbey are mild in their operation;' aadJenfl-cial to the whole system. •'*• _ '¦'"

WEAKMESS AMD DEBILITT, NBBVOTJS Isirriinim.—The wholesome effect exercised by these admliitlaPills over the bloodand fluids generally ia Hkt a ehirain dispelliog. low spirits,and.restoring'«Heerfakust.Their general aperient (rosrities"wetl fit them fa •domestic medioiDe, particularly,for females ofvsU tpiand periods of life. They never betray any dwpss-able irritating qualities ; they*qwcUyjjeet alliapiri'ties from the system, and. regulate every, to$»olthe body, giving wonderfuT tone' and energjfto lawand debilitated persons/while th«ybmc*snattr«ria%:the nervous system in.a meet extraordinary1 asaiafl

To REOAIB HEALTH, .STIU'HOTB .AJIQtYWf»fc-Whenever persons find themselves in that state.yrari

. a " little out or health," and there are so raktrV^K"at work to shorten life, it is neeasury.thifemlmf'1Pills, tbe finest purifier of the blood,.e»«f,kW;should be at onoe taken, aa they did not only rJdWisolids and fluid*of all morbid matten'il refj£nw|"disordered actions, and strengthen tb»fra»»Bis*»extraordinary manner. . .' •.,-'¦tbii

OLD COUGHS,' COLDS AUD AsTHiuncAV.ArrB-TIONS.—These fills assisted in tttfr *da*» e *nl«Holioway's Ointment .very, «ffecta*Jly it***:*.*1*urjon the throat and chest, and keenin* ttos»:P«™covered with tbe preparation,"will be feuaaJg **effective remedy for asthma, eMgh$~'<ssWMW»W>'and influency... These remedi«,JraoojlNr%"F;ried breatbinp, soothe the HfriUted W-toJflfifWjFin dislodging the phlegti wntch'lto ^ tfgaff^sages. This, treatment has proved ttcasAilaflMw*in not only curing old Battled cwt>,efl4irfjgb|?'asthnrs of many years' standing, aud •W%J*PiB{."ents who were in so oad a state 'asVJrJK *,,down on their beds lest th»y be cholced**I"*" '

DBBAJIOKMBHT AMD DlSTKKSOJr 8Tv WtnlVKFLATULENCY , DIARRHOJA AND Drj««T«iSr3 ^symptoms of the above complaints' sbfJuW "gJE.ately met by appropriate osee bf tbo»'RB»V»55rSto the printed direo,lions:: delay¦¦p» TM&rW£l5.disastrous consequence!, These PUfi'«»v"(f1s5riremedy for all the ' ailments of tfae°saffliW * Jthey secure the thorough digestion »*"T**"Wr!fmost kindly pn the aomaclH.fyWjfowi^WrjrjAs a -hduseholcTme-iroini"ttijy WflFWHuishould always be at hand-.-1- - <'•"'* VP"11

. 'M}

VERT iHjoaTANTU-Or CosVr«itpf»t B«»«*-|Rarely but little notice is taken.ol<F«]tto«rWB2Acertain periods', it ia 'a sure '«imtW.d6M* J """All who are seix&Tiritri"apoplexy M'P™ *,*!!previously.: sufftred. ftora: CQBtlTeriesvtf IfJ*»* *J"case, th9iblood1.flies to th8,,h«s .».liii| *fiSLtured oh the brain,' and we fcnow.'tS* ws*. 'Jglfflrcouusel their'hosbands,'' and '•lm*s» '"» J*J5never to go to bed a second nigh* If *?5jSKrrfnot been properly rAOTed-.durar tie. dai, Wggft'iif they feel heavy Sd" d^ X WV Slthese fine Pills will regulate tte iflrtaWW,****1Uopd, and Mnx>veall d«s^rori»;»j«Dpt»«s««!f/TJ«t<

. for the/ollouino.diiiafn,:^Agaa Debility ¦¦r«fIilnaiil»l »*eXWgr^

..Asthma Drapty Jsagiitf,-'! f?9*JSFaE2t>iBillions Coa- Dysentery liver Com- **0°£f5S23*~?

: pUtlnti. ¦ •' Brysipelftt !< plalnte* (:OSilWSjIWtW".•-'?¦>Blotches on Female Ir- Lumbago *uK!HuSa9'the Skin regularities Pile*' I tRsWP&fgL.Bowel Com- FevengtiUBbjiU8aiim.|]naeWSMMQQ:

plaints ' WuJt ' BiM'nOoa ol'ifBgnHKrfCollet ,WU, , :,;«/ TttBtt oi »&*SBfflsVGonstipationofOoai Ben>ran,er wfESfrSTr"-

the Bo*eU- -Hasd-ecae-",' KtaysXta^^ktttWffUrVCoatnap lon<lDdigestloa.. , ..... ' . ! ' ift'''iitiVli'iTi'

Sold It tie Eattksjmeflt"& Pwfajtf;Wiig92ii Strtu4f(atgxiVe^^\'UBMimg9$5Ntw QBf ie LNfc 4ft £ W»J«&&JSIlrespeo ]«DraggiiUt P«tIm(a]y|H|HMn|:out edTiUs^mSd^ eMq rr^W^K