" THE WATERFORD NEWS.I' uMhhrJ f rrr!l Friilay Evening at 4.0 King street

[Opposite the Provincial Bank.]

I'RIC E TH R E E PENCE ; Y EARLY (IN ADVANCE ) 13S.STAMPED . 4d.: Y EARLY , 17S. 4d.

PRINTINGOF

KVERY DESCRIPTION

FOR

PUBLIC HO I) IKS ,PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS ,

MERCHANTS , AND

TRADERS IN EVERY WARK,EXECUTED WITH

TASTE ,HASTE ,

AND

PRICES ASTONISHINGL Y LOW ,(T/i« Quality of the Work Considered),

AT

The News Book and Job Printing,MACHINE RULING,

\ND liOOK-BINDING ESTABLISHMENTRS" Nos. 49 * 50 King Street, Walerfonl.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATnOLIC CLERGY , BOOKSELLERS , &c.

On Sale at The News Off ice ,(With the Recommendation of the Hisliop of W.itcrford and

Lisniorc, the Righ t Rev. Dr. O'BRIEN,)A. Catechism for the Instruction of Children,

DT THEMOST Rev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER , A rchbishopof

Cashcl and Emly.Printed on good Paper, aud in large clear Type.

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

JAMES BUTLER'S Catechism, and recommend it to thoFaithful of these Dioceses.

" ifc 1). O'BRIEN , R.C.H." Wnicrford June 2, 1H59."JCZP Orders from any part of the Diocese, sent, in

and directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer anil PublisherWalerford XeiMOffice , 49 King-streot, promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied on moderate terms.

May be had Retai l from every Catholic Bookseller inhe Diocese.

LOANS ON SHIPPING, &c.MARINE INVESTMENT COMPANY (Limited)

ADVANCE .MONEY on Ships Building in Port ,and in the Home and Foreign Trades ; also on any des-cri ption of approved Maritime Security.

Fur paititulars and forms of App lication , apply toTHOMAS SH A R K K , Secretary, 17 (Jraccchurch Street ,London , E.C., or(mio-iyt) JOHN DEVEKKUX , Quay, Watcrlord .

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSIT.rpHF. DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyJ. 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.Mile 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 0 perC»ut . for Two Years, nnil 5 per Cent, in perpetuityafterwards.

The Line is worked by the Waterford and LimerickCompany, and there is a large surplus alter payment ofwoiking charges nnd interes t on loans.

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

By Order ,WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Waterford , Nov. 25, 18C2. (jalO -tf. i

WATERFOR D AND LIMERICK HAILWA 1

MONEY ON DEPOSIT.ri^HK WATEHF0K1) and LIMERICK RAILWAY_L COMPA NY are open to receive, to a limited

extent , Money ou temporary Deposit, for which thefollowing Kates of Interest will , imiil further notice,be allowed on sums of £20 and upwards , vii :—

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

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

The Principal or Interest will be paid as desired byDepositors.

Further Information can be obtained from the under-signed , and also from the following Agents:—A. STE-TIIENS , Duncannon, County Wcxfortl , THOMAS S. HAR -VF.T, Little Gcorgc's-sttect , Watcrford ; JOHN G RUBB ,Carrick-on-Suir ; P. II. BANFIELD , donate! ; S A H V E LJ KLI .ICO, Cahir; DAVID COLEMAN , Tippcrary ; DAVIDFITZGERALD & Son.Limcrick. (By Order),

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

2'Jth Jan., 1804. (n "7-tf)

BONA FIDE MONEY SPECULATION.£8,000,000 Sterling, guaranteed by Government ,

arc annuall y divided in Monthly allotments in varioussums upwards, to £2.V000 sterling. An Investment of£1 may secure £20,000 sterling. For Prospcctus(grai.is)app ly to Mr. Fnr. oEuiCK SINTZ , Banker , Frankfort-un-the-Maine ; or Letters addressed to him , at 28, Cle-ment's-lane, Lombard-street , London , E-C, "ill be im-mediately forwarded. (nl8-3m*)

Starch Manufacture * s to H. R. 11. the Princess ofWales .

THE GL E N FI E L D STARCH,J- awarded the PRIZE MEDAL, 1862.This Unrivalled STARCH is used in the Koynl Laun-dry , and pronounced by Her MAJESTY'S LAUN-DRESS to be the FINEST STARCH she ever used.Her MAJESTY'S LACE-DRKSSER declares it to bethe BEST she has tried , and the above Award byinmn of the most eminent scientific men of 'lie ageconfirms its superiority.

WOTIIKRSPOO N Jt Co., Glasgow and London.

fit* by post, two stamps ; sealed 12. Address , Secretary ,Uuiiou, Anatomical Museum, -HA , Maddock-strcet ,

Regent-street , W.A LECTURE on MARRIAGE ; its Physical

-£*- Duties and Obligations , Ncrrous Exhaust ion , <tc.By a PHYSICIAN. To which is iippended a dcsiriptivccatalogue of the contents of tliu Museum , which is open, forGentlemen wily, from ten to ten. Admission Is.

MASCULINE "POWER RESTORED INFOUKTKKN DAYS without possibility ol failure,

by the use of Dr. BMGHT'S GUARANTEED "REMEDYprepared in the form of a Lozenge, to ensure secrecy. Sent ,careful ly packed, on receipt of Us.; free by post l'-Js., for¦¦tamps or Post-office Order ; or on application. Address,L'ft, George-street , Hanov er-square, London .

THE SILENT FRIEND on M A R R I A G E , aMedical Work , a Guide to those who have imperilled

the power of manhood by youthful indiscretions ; treating onSypliillis , Secondary .Symplons, Gonorjljcra, 4c., coiitainint;a Prescription known as the Pruventativc Lotion, to avoidcontamination ; M'O pages, with 60 engravinRS, freo by post12 stamps, scaled 20. Address. Messrs. PERKY &, Co.,Surgeons !!\ Horuard-strcet , Oxford.street , London, W.ConsnltatW daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 till 8. Sunday

til'oue o'clock.PERRY'S COUDIAL BALM OP .SY R IACUM .— lor all cases

resulting from the errors or excesses of youth , loss of naturalpower and vijrour. Price lls., or four times the quantity, 33s

1>KB R Y'S COPAIBA AND CODED GLOBULES, the originalprej aration composed of the very nssenco of the JSals.im ofCapaiba and Cubcbs, pcrfi-ctly tasteless, in consequent oftheir being encased in sugar. In all cases of Gonorrueai ,Gleet , Stricture, Ac, a binglc trial will prove the efficacy ofof this wonder-working remedy. Price 4s. fid. ami lls. perliof.le. Sent anywhere on receipt of Post-office order. Ad-dress, .Messrs. PERRY &. Co., as above ; or may he had fromfrout and Hnrsant , !229, Strand ; Sauger, 150, Oxford-

wt, London , W. (i'y311yl

Just Publishe d, price Is., post free for 14 / lamps , or in asealed envelope, for 'JO stamps ,

PREMATURE DEBILITY , a popular MedicalWoik , illustrated with numerous Engravings , treating

on Spcrmatorrluca its Causes and Core, giving full instruc-tions for the perfect restoration of those who are preventedby impediments Iroin entering into the Married state, M ISOshowing the dreadful results fro m c.irly abuse, (ionnoilicoaand Sypbilli*. Address : JAMES A LLKN , Bookseller, 20 ft' ar-wick.lane, 30 Pateruostcr-row, London.

TEIKBXAB No. 1 is a ceitain remedy for relaxation , Sper-matorrhoea, and all the distressing consequences urisin; fromewly atust, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence inhot climates. TRIESMAR NO. 2 effectual ly eradicate* alltraces of Gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms,GleeU, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Pains of theLoimanu1 Kidneys, and all urino-genitnl diseases- TRIPS -MAR No. 3 is tin great Continental remedy for Syphilis andSecondary Symptoms.

Tritimar No. 1.2. and 3. prepared in the form of a lor.-

SHIPPINGBLACK BALL" and "EAGLE" LINE

OFlirithh and Australian Ex-Royal Mail Packets.

L I V E R P O O L FOR M E L B O U R N E ,Ship. Regs. Bur. Captain. Date.

SOUTIIERB EMPIRE 1534...30O0 Reecves... 5th April(To sail 13th April)

ROYAL DANE 1615...35(10 Dimes... 5th MayGREAT BRITAIN («.S.) SOOrt.p 3200 Gray ... 15th MayLioniNiNO 1769...4O0O Johnston To followDONALD M ACKAT 2GO1...6O00 Richards „

L O N D O N F O R M E L B O U R N E .GOI.UES LAND 25th April ,

L O N D O N F O R S Y D NE Y .R OTAL ALBERT (New) 10th AprilWILLIAM M ELIIUISH 10th May.CIIE RWELI (New) 10th June.FOR QUEENSLAND (Free Grants of Land,value £30).

SCLTASA (from Liverpool) 5th April ,Do (and from Cork) 10th April.

QUEKK OF THE COLONIES (from London) Soth April.Persons who hold Passage Warrants or Bouuty Ticket!

will please make immediate application to the undersigned.LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE.

Packet for the 5th of APRIL (to Rail 13th APRIL), the fineClipper Ship "SOUTHERN EMPIRE," 1,634 Tons Rents-ter, 3,000 Tons Burtheu. This magnificent ship is fittedup expressly lor the Australian tnidc, and will be despatchedunder the inspection of the Government Emigration Survey-ors. She is a most desirablo conveyance for Goods anuPassengers.

For Freight or Fassnge, apply to T. M. MACKAT & Co.,1 Leadcnliall- street , London : GIBUS, BRIUHI & Co., 1 NorthJobn-strecl ; JAMES UAINES & Co., Wuter-st., Liverpool.

or to MICHAEL DOWNEY, Quay, andJOHN SPARROW 4 Co., Waterford

"WATERE0RD STEAM COMPANY.IN TENDED ORDER of SAILING—APRIL, 1864-

*k *iv "VTOTLCE.—The Waterford Steamshi pHJULMM^.. IN Company receive Goods for Shipment«V*3\££^.oii tho following Terms only :—They reserve¦JifljnX^te. 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 injuries or losses arising fromdelay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, tho Quecu's Ene-mios, defective Navigation , or accidents from any other causo,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 paid. Goods not removed to bo Stored at therisk and expense of the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a pcner.il hen,and held not only for Ft eight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight , Storage, or other charges duo by the Importer ,Owner , or Consignees to the Compauy.

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

I'liOM WATCIll'UKD DIUECT : F R O M B R I S T O L ,Gip.iv aud Briton. Gipsy, direct.

Friday, April I , ... 3 Aftn 'n Krhlay, April I , ... T2 NoonToesilujr , •' 5, ... I! Morn Friday, " 8, ... 7 MornFriday. " S, ... 9 Morn Friday " IS, ... 12 NoonTucnlajr , '• 12, ... II Mora Friday '• 22. ... 6 Aftn'nFriday, ' " Is, ... a Aftn'n Friday, •• 2T., ... 11 MornTuesday, " 19, ... « Morn Briton, calling at Pembrok eFriilav , " '.'2, ... 8 Morn Dock :Tuesday, " SB, ... 10 Morn Tuesdav , April S, ... 5 Morn

.Tuesday, " 12, ... 0 MornTuesday, " 19, ... 4 Aftn 'n¦Tuesday, " 26, ... S£ Morn

Pembroke Dock to Waterford , from the South Wales Rail-way Terminus, as soon after arrival from Bristol as possible.

BC5V" On Early Morning Sailings, tho Cabin of the Steauwcrs will be Open to receice Passengers arri ving from Londonby the Nieb t Mail Train.

Cabin Kiiro, 17s. 6d. : Servants and Children , 10s. 6(1.Return do., 27s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork , or Wexford, 31s. 6d., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. (id. Females attend the Ladies' Cabin.W A T E R F O R D AND LIVERPOOL.

1'enn, Camilla, Vesta, ami Zephyr.FROM WATERFOKD: FKOM MVEItroOI. :

Friday, April 1. ... 6 Morn Saturday, April 2, ... li Aftn 'nMonday; „ 4, ... H Aftn'n WedUir, ., « , -I" MornFriday, ,, 8, ... 13 Noon Saturday, ,, 9. ... 12 Miiln 'tMonday, „ II , ... 3 AltnVWed'da'y, „ 13, ... 3 .MornFriday. „ 15 . ... « Morn Saturday, ,, 16, ... B Aftn 'nMonday, „ 18, ... ;i Aftn'n Wed'day, ., 20, ... a MornFriday, „ 22, ... 12 Koon Saturday. „ 23, ...12 Jlidn 'tMonday, „ 25. ... a Ann'ii WedMay, „ 'IT , ...1- NoonFriday, ,, 29, ... 6 Morn Saturday, ,. 30. ... 6 Aftn 'n

Cabin Fare, 15s. ; Servants aud Children , 10s.: Dock, 7s.6(1.; Children. 4s. Females attend the Indies' Cabin.

Goods received at Clarcucc Dock.W A T K R F O R I ) A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora, Beta, Citizsti , or otliflr eligible Vessels.PKOH WATEK F0m> : FROM LONDON :

Friday, April I , ... 2 Aftn 'n Wednesday Apitl 6 ... f? MornFriday, ., S ... a Artn'n.Weilnosday „ 13, ... S MornFriday, „ 15 ... -J Aftn 'a Weilnvsdav „ 20, ... S MornFriday „ 'II ... 2 Afl 'nr.'lVedncsday „ |27, ... 8 MomI'iMiiy, ., 29 ... 2 Altn 'n'

Cabiu Fare, 20s.; Deck , 10s.LOADINO BERTHS :—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf , Lower East Sroithficld , and West Kent Whar fSouthwavk. Parcels received at 137 Leadcnhall-sti cet, E.C-

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

Vessels.FROM WATEBFOB1) : FKOM PLTMOCTH :

Friday, April 1 , ... 2 Aftn 'n Thursday, April 1, ... 8 Aftn 'nFriday „ H, ... 2 Afto'n Thursday, „ 14 , ... 8 Aftn'nFriday „ 15, ... 2 Afin'n Thursday, „ 21 , ...?i Aftn'nFriday „ 22, ... 2 Aftn 'n Thurailay, „ 2S, ... 8 Aftn 'nFriday. ,, 29, ... 2 Afln'n

-;.ibin Fare, 20s. ; Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for FalmouthSouthampton , Portsmouth , and places adjacent.

W A T EIt F O J l D A N D B E L F A S T .Aurora, Nora, or other eligible Vessels.

FROM WATERFORI I : FROM BELFAST :Saint On) , April 2, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday April 6, ...11 MornSaturday, ,, 9, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday „ 13, ... 3 Aftn'nSstucdav , „ IB, ... 12 Noon. Wednesday „ 20, ...11 MornSaturday, „ 23, ... 12 Noon. WeJnesday „ 27, ... 3 Aftn'oSaturday, ,, 30, ... 12 Noon;

Cabin Fare los. DecV 7s. 6d.W A T E R F O R D A N D NEW ROSS.

FROM WATKBFORI )— Daily, Sundays execpted , at 4-.0 r.M.FROM N EW ROSS—Daily, Sundays execpted , at 8.30 A .M.

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FROM WAIKRFOBI I — Daily, Sundays excepted, at 4.0 P.M.FROM DUSCASXOX —Daily, Sundays execpted , at 8.15 A.M.

Berths secured and every information given by theAgcnti.Bristol—The General Steam Packet Office. Liverpool—Watcriord Sti-am Ship Company, 23, Brunswick-street ,WashiiiRton liuildinss. London—AXTlioyr. G. RoBlKaow ,20 Mark Lane ; British and Forcisu Steam Wharf, LowerEast Sinithfidd , and West Kent Wharf , Soutlnvark ; Par-cels received at 137 Lcadenhnll Street, E.C. Plymouth-)H ENRV J. WABIKO , the Wharf , Milbay. Belfast—11. HEN-BEBSOS & Soss, Donegal Quay ; De29 tf]And at the Company 's Office , the MALL, WATERFORD

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HAVEN

ROYAL MAIL STEAMERSD A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N

(Sundays Excenlcd, )BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND ,

SOUTH WALES AND ENGLANDVia Waterford and Milford Haven, in connection with

Express Trains on the Gr«n.t Western , South WalesWaterford and Limerick , Watcrford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in the South of Ireland.

"k -k HTH KSE Vahl *ni Well-appointed Stcam-j^J^ifcv X ers, carrying Her Majesty 's Mails, SailQ/fsffXtX^-Daily (Sudavs cxccptcd),-Jt,''" HfflJ|Si7 FROM WATERFORD — From the AdelphiWharf immediately after thn arrival of the Limerick Trainat Three o'Clock in the Afternoon , reaching Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) iu time to enable Passengersto proceed by the 9 5 a.m. Kxpress Train to London , reach-ing Padding'ton at C 0 p.in Third Class Passengers willbe forwarded by the Through 7 6 n-tn. train to London .—l'assengers arriving nt Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per the 9 15 a.m. Train.

From M ILFORD HAVES , from the Railway Pier Daily, at715 p.m, Sundays execpted, after the arrival of the » 16 a.m.Express Trai n from Paddington Station , London, reachingWaterford (wind aud weather permitting) so as to secure thedeparture of thu t) a.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, and the-South of Ireland ; anil the 11 <lo a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the G a.m. Third Class Train fromPaddiiij ton will also l>e conveyed by these Steamers at Reduced Rates. FARES .

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. mid Saloon

Waterford to Paddingtou •• 50a. 40s.Limerick to do. ... CtOs. 47s.Kilkenny to do. ... obs. 44s.

3rd Class and Deck , Watcrford to London, -4s. 6d.R BTUIIN TICKETS — From Waterford to London , Ox-

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

FARES BT STI.AMER . ItETUBff IICKKIS.Cabin , Deck, Cabin Deck.

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

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

may be had at Paddington Railway Station, and at the First-Class Station s of the (ireat Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. FORB & JACKSON, 38 Canuon -street London , and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWNEY , Quay and Adelphi Wharf , Watcrford .

RKTCRX Tickets, nvailahle for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, are isaued at Waterford, Lime-rick, Tippcrary, Kilkenny, &c.

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

are at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, Ac.,will be conveyed by these Steamers at I^ow Rates, which canlie learned on application at any of the Railway Stations, or toMessrs. FORD & JACISOIT, 38 Cannon street, London, and

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,

A P R I L , 1 8 6 4 .STEAM COMMUNICATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford ,Canyitlg Goods to LIMERICK , TIFPKRABY, CLONIIEL,

CAUIUCK -ON -SUIB, K ILKENNY , and CAIIBR , at ThroughRates. -—

*i ,i rp H Fi New and Powerful Screw Stca"flnLJ^ s. J- mcrs " TUSKAR" Jonw M'DONAI .D.'Y^f^WVfv^.Commandcr." PLADI>A ,"Jony CRAWFORD ,^.J—u.'iQ.OHfa Commander, or othei' First • class Ves-sel, are intended to Sail as under (unless prevented by anyunforeseen circumstance), with or without Pilots , aud withliberty to Tow Vessels aud to render Assistance to Vesselsin Distress:— t

F K 0 M C i h A S G 0 W (Lnnceficld Quay) loCork and Watcrford—Pladda , Thursday, 31st March , 1 p.m,

—by Rail to Grccnock, 5 p.m.Waterford and Cork—Tuskar, Tuesday, 5th April , 1 p.m,

—by Rail to Gicimock, 6 p.in:Cork and Waterford—Pladda , Saturday, 9th April , 1 p.in,

—by Rail to Greeuock, 6 p.m:W,iterford and Cork—Taskar, Thursday, 14th April, 1 p.m.

—by Rail to Groenock, 6 F-m-Cork and Waterford—Pladda , Tuesday, 19th April , 1 p.m,

—by Rail lo Greenock, 5 p.m.Walerford and Cork—Tuskar, Saturday, 23rd April , 1 p.m.'*«WS—by Kail to Greenock, 5 p.m.Cork aud Waterford—Pladda , Thursday, 28th April , 1 p.m.

—by Kail to Greenock, 6 p.m.FROM CORK TO

Glasgow (direct) Tuskar,Wcdnsdy, 30th Mar.,7p.inWaterford nnd Glasgow ...Pladdn, Monday, 4th April , 2 p.tuGlasgow (direct) Tuskar , Saturday, 9th „ 5 p.mWaterford & Glasgow ...Plndda , Tuesday, 12th „ 7 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuskor, Tuesday,' 19th „ 2 p.mWaterford <fe Glasgow ...Pladda, Friday, 22nd „ 4, p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuakar, Wcdn'dy, 27th „ 6 p.mWaterford & Glawow ...Pladda , Monday, 2nd May .lS N'n

FROM WATERFORD TOGlasgow (direct) Pladda, Wcdusday, <>th Apr 3 p.mCork aud Glasgow Tuskar, Thursday, 7th „ 1 p.m,Glasgow (direct) Pladda, Thursday, 11th „ y p.tuCork and Glasgow Tuskar, Saturday, 16th „ 1 p.m,Glasgow (direct) Pladda, Saturday, 23rd „ 3 p.m,Cork and Glasgow. Tuskar, Monday, 25th „ 1 p.m.Glasgow (direct) Pladda , Tuosday, 3rd May, 3 p.m.

FARES :-Glasgow to Watcrford or Cork...Cabin , 17s. Od. ; Deck, 10s,Cork to Waterford Cabiu, 8s. Od. ; Deck, 4s,Return Tickets available for One Month, not transferable;Glasgow to Cork or Watcrford... Cabin , 25s. Od.Waterford to Cork Cahin, 12s. 6d. ; Deck, 6s,

Ijgr This is the Cheapest Route for Goods to Kilkenny,Killtuiiey, Tralcc, New Ross, Cnrrick-on-Suir, Clonmcl ,Caher, Tippcrary, Mallow, Fcrmoy, Cloghecn, and the Southof Ireland generally.

For Hates of Froieli f , &c, appply to the Agents .—RAILWAY OFFICE, Kilkenny ; CORK STEAMSHIP CO., Pen-rose Quay, Cork ; GRAHAM R RYMNER , Greeuock ; THOMASWnTTB, 2, Oswald Street, Glasgow ;

MICHAEL DOWNEY ,Iat 28-3m] Custom House Quay, Watcrford

FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWNTO NEW YORK.

.j— ««iWBifc*nnHE Liverpool , New York ,/^Jv/W." /j \ « JL and Philadelphia Steam Shi p

^rs^Nft^-.i.-'T^ Company intend despatching theirMUMnaKMBDKSFnll-powcrcd Clyde-built Iron ScrewSteamships, carryiug the United States Mails,From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK

as follow:CITY OF RALT1MORK Thursday, 14th A pril.EDINBURG H Mouday, 18th „CITY OF WASHINGTON Thursday, 21st ,.CITY OF MANCHESTER Thursday, 28th ,i;

And cvrry Thursday, and every alternate Monday.PAESAGE itoysv.—Cabiu by the Mail Steamers every

Thursday, 15, 17, aud 21 Guiucas, according to the accom-modation.

Cabin Passage by Saturd ays' Steamers , 13 Guineas.Forward Passage, G Guineas , including all Provisions

cooked.Passengers for Canada , tho United Stntes, and liritish

Columbia booked through on very advantageous terms.For furtherparticulaisapp ly in Belfastto JOHN McKEK ,

at the Company's Offices , 103 Victoria-street; in Qncenstown ,to C. & W. I). SEYMOUR & Co. ; aud in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN , 62 & 63 Tower Buildings South, 2Water-street ; ov to GEORGE FETHERSTON , Clonmcl ;

fallo-tf.] T. S. HARVEY , Quay, Watcrford .

WEEKLY S T E A M COMMUNICATIONTO NEW YORK.

JJJLJNS^V ryHE Undersi gned will despatch one<C^frOB^lv^. J- of the undermentioned or other First--JBSEEsKto Cl1**1'! full powered , British built Steamersevery TUESDAY , from LIVERPOOL to NEW YORKcalliDg at QUEENSTOWN on the following day, to embarkPassengers and the Laccst Telegraphic despatches :—

BHH\ TOSS. CAFT. TO SAIL ,PENNSYLVANIA 2076 Roberts 12th April ,LOUISIANA 2166 Hrookink, To follow.VIRGINIA 2876 Grace IOWA 3H9 Cutting UTICA 3436 Frccmau ,

Saloon 13 & 15 Guineas.Third Class £7 7s.All these Steamers convey First aud Third Class Passen-

gers. Dietary aud Accommodation unsurpassed by anyother Line.

For Rates of Passage, apply to GUION & Co., 115 Wator-loo-road ; J AMES HALVES & Co., Tower-buildings. Water-street , Livorpool ; or to [au7-tf

MICHAEL DOWNEY, Quay, Watcrford ;JOHN SPARROW & CO., Bcrcslbrd-strcet, aud

Waterside, Waterford.

THE MAGDALEN ASYLUMTO THE PUBLIC.

TNFLUENCED by tbc desiro of rendering the Insli-JL lution committed to their charge still more bene-ficial and gratifying in its results, the SISTERS of theGOOD SHEPHERD beg earnestly to solicit the .Pa-tronage- of the Public in support of the extcusivoLAUNDRY attached to their Asylum. Hitherto thatptronoge, they moat thankfully acknowledge, has beenkind and libera l , but the many poor and pitiful objectsof Charity who almost daily present themselves andimploringly seek for shelter , imperatively call for fur-ther assistance.

By giving this timely aid, the? Public need not bereminded of the vast benefits that will accrue to societyiu general , nor of tho number of souls, most precious inthe sight of God, who will be rescued from certain nndinevitable ruin ; and as every care and attention are be-stowed on this department of the Institution , familiessending their Washing will secure to themselves thefurther adv&ntago of having their commands executedwith promptitude and neatness.

Igg" Needlework in every variety strictly attended to.

B U C H A N ' S SUGAR-COATED SARSAI'A-RILLA PILLS.—It is a well-known fact that Sarsa-

pavilln is the Greatest Purifier of the Blond in the World.—lu-cp your Rlood Pure !—the Bowels Regular—and Defy thoDoctor 1—These Pills strike at the root of each disease , theyare particularly beneficial uliero Mercury has been emploj'-cd, and are for the cure of every ailment incidental to Man ,Woman , ai< d Child , such as nil eruptions on the Skin , Indi-gestion , Billions , Liver, and Stomach Complaints , GeneralWeaknoss, Gout , Rheumatism , Lumbago,Pnins in the Limbs,Headaches, Sure Throats, and every Complaint caused byirregularities of tho bowels, obstructed pespirntion , and dete-riorated and unhealthy blood. Patent Mcdiciue Warehouse,10 lierners-strcet , Oxford-street , London.

Wholesale Agents:—Barclay & Co., 75 Fairingdon-sticct ,and from all Chemists. Sold iu Bottles , Is. lid., 2s. yd.,4H. Od., and lls. Local Agent— N EWS Office, Watcrfon 'rp iI E N E W F R E N C H R E M E D YJL is an Infallible cure for NERVOUS, MENTAL ,

and PHYSICAL DEBILITY ; is the discovery of aneminent French Physician, and has been used on theContinent for the last, five years with unvarying suc-cess ; being chemically prepared is the form of alozenge, maj be t3ken without the least fear ofdetection ,and speedily restores tone and manly vigor to tho mostimpaired constitution. Sent through the Post to anyaddress, prepaid , on receipt of lls. or stamps. Eachpacket contains all the medical advice required in thesecises. Side Agent in this country, Monsieur A. DUVAL ,Patent Medicine Agent , Birmingham.

HEALTH AND MANLY VIGOR. —A MedicalMan of 20 years' experience in the treatment ofNERVOU S DEBILITY , Spermatorrbce, aad other af-fections which aro often acquired in early life, and unfitBufftrors for marriage, and other social du ies, has pub-lished a Book, giviDg the full benefit of hia long expe-rience gratis , with plain directions for the recovery ofHealth and Strength. A single copy sent to any ad-dress on receipt of one Stamp. Address to the Secre-tary, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. (jylo-tf

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.Dr. SMITH has just published a Free Edition of

20,000 copies of tho " WARNING VOICE, or PRIVATEMEDICAL FRIEND," a New Work on tho cure ofNer-vous Debility, I<oej of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassi-tnde , Indigestion, Dislike to 8ociety, Spermatorrhoea, LocalWeakness, Muscular Relaxation , Langour, Listlessness,Depression , &c., which, if neglected, result iu Consumption,Insanity, nnd premature Death , with plain dircctious for per-fect restoration to health and vigour. The Book will be sentpoet fres to any address, on receipt of a directed envelop*enclosing two postage stamps. Address Dr. SldTn, 8 Bur-ton-crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C.

ALSO , BT TUB SAMS AUTHOR ,WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.—A Treatise de-

scribing the Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment ,Illustrated with Cases, Free by PoBt on receipt of SevenStamps. Contains a mass of information indispensabl eto those for whom it it written. Address, Dr. SMITH, 8

APRIL SHOW FOR '1864H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L & C O . ,

BEG most respectfull y to announce the return of Miss WARD from LONDON , with all the leadingFashions in

LADIES' HATS, I STRAW U0NNETS, STAYS, . I HOODS,MILLINERY, I SKIRTS, ¦ | BABIES' ROBES, | BOOTS & SHOES.

ALSO THE RETURN OF THEIR BUYERS WI TH

MANTLES, I FANCY DRESSES, I FEATHERS and I GLOVES,SHAWS, 1 PARACHUTES, I FLO WERS, &c., &C-, &c.SILKS, I RIBBONS, | HOSIERY aud |

BLACK GLACE SILKS ' much under present Market Prices. A Large Stock of CARPETand DAMASKS, considerabl y under Market Value.

8ST SHOW DAYS ON: MONDAY, 4th INSTANT, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.

47 QUAY, WATERFORD. l " OBSERV E-QPPOSITB THE MARKET-HOUSK.

J A M E S WA L P O L E *BEGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Waterford and its Vicinity, that he has

just received a Choice Selection of

BOHEMIAN GLASS., VASESSuitable for the Season. Aho, a Large Variety of

D I N N E R , D E S S E RT , . ' B R E A K F AS T , T E A , & T O I L E T S E R V I C E S ,";'' TOGETHER WITH , .

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CUT AND PRESSED TABLE GLASS.

ggf An Excellent Lot or G/^MOONS ou

hands, which will be disposed of at Moderate Prices

FIGURE SHADES AI,Wi^TS ; IN STOCK.HATCHINGS GOT TO ORDER. f £ F WARE IHRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.

fg- CHINA HALL, 60, QUA Y, WATERFORD.

HOTELS"THE EUROPEAN,"

FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL(LaU "Londonderry ")

4, r,, & 6 BOLTON STREET, DUBLIN.J. MOLONY, (successor to WUIH & GOBSON.)

ProprietorJ35" TEEMS VEST MODERATB fallS-l?!

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30 & 31 LOWER BRIDGE STREET , DUI3L1N

(Lnto Proprietor, Mr. MAURICB CUPJEK ).

P CAREY having Purchnsed tho Interest in the

• above old nnd well-established Hotel , most con-veniently situated lo the Great Southern and WesternRailway, and in close proximity to th cFour Courts andhouses of Business in the City , has refitted and improvedthe entire Establishment, for which ho solicits publicPatronage, fcclinj confident of giving satisfaction toVisitors. Ordinary Daily at Five o'Clock.

tfg-A Night Porter always in attendance. IJaO-l y]

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

fPHIS is a Central and Comfortable House, in whichJL everything can be had on the most Moderate terms,

igsjP Best Dublin and Wcxford Spirits; also Brandies ,Wines, Porter, Ale, &c. [aul5-tf]

Cars on Hire at the shorlexl notice.

MILFORD HAVEN

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

Railway Company at New Milford , and the Land-ing Stage ofthc Watcrford and Cork Royal Mail Packets,

The Publli! are respectfully informed that the aboveextensive Establishment is replete with every accommo-dation. Coffee , Commercial , and Sitting Rooms ; Billiard and Smoking Rooms. The Rooms arc large, lofty,and airy, beautifully decorated , elegantly furnished , andarc otherwise fitted up with every regard to comfort nndconvenience.

This Hotel is situated OR the banks of the far-famedMilford Haven, anil commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty 's Dockyard , and of the romantic and picturesque Scenery of the neighbourhood.

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

All communications should be addressed tn (jy25-tf)E. WILLIAMS , Manager.

W. M A S O N ,FIRST-CIiASS FAMILY & GENERAL GROCER

4 0 Q U A Y .

CHANDLERY LIST :GenuincWax Candles 2s 2d per lb.nelmont „ „ Is 2d „Royal „ ,, la 2d „Pure Sperm „ Is 8d ,,Bclmont , Is .Id „American „ „ la Id „Colored „ „ Is 8d „

Prico's Patent Composites.No. 1 Oa lOd ,,„ „ No. 2 Os 9d

»» » „ No. 3 Os 8dDixon's Best Dublin Moulds ... Os 7d „Best Dipt „ , Oa Cd „Good Common Soap Os 3d „Best Crown Os 4d „Mottled „ „ Os Wd „Pale Primrose ., 08 3d „

Glycerine, Honey, Almond, Brown Windsor, ColdCream, Sun-Howcr Oil , and other kinds in variety,

ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY ONLY, at40, QUAY ,

83T (Nearly opposite the Market House).

Important Notice to the Public.IN returning my sincere Thanks to the Inhabitants

of Waterford and the surrounding Country forthe unparalleled support I have received (since I com-menced business in this town, I now beg to inform myFriends and Customers thai 1 have just returned fromtho Scotch Manufactory with the most superior Stockof BOOTS and SHOES ever offered to tho Public,aud made entirely on a new and improved iirinciplo,having all strong Leather Insoles and mado in thelatest fushion, and at little more than half the expenseof ordinary Boots sold in Watcrford. I wish to callparticular attention to LADIES' ELASTIC SIDEBOOTS at Cs. fid., cheap at 10s. (id. These Boots aremade of the very best Kid, and aro really beyond allpraise. Also, GENTLEMEN'S SPRING BOOTS at10a. (id., well worth I ts. fid. I particularly invitethose who havo not tried my BOOTS to call and judgefor themselves. One trial will convince the most pro-ju diccd that they arc the best value ever ottered in thiskingdom.

Gentlemen 's Elastic-side Boots, from !)s. Cd. tolls. ;Gentlemen's Long Boots, French Calf Fronts, 10s. Cd. ;Gentlemen's Spring Shoes, 7s to 7s- Cd. ; Men 's StrongBluchers, Os.to Gs. 6d. ; Mcn'a Strong Shoes, Gs. fid. toCs. Od. ; Ladies' Elastic Sido Boots, 6s. (id . to Gs. Cd. ;Ladies' Balmorals, 4B 6d. to 5B. 6d.

Another great benefit, of which some havo not heard ,Ifyou buythemfromliuiiEOWES yoii can get them repaired.Both the rich and tho poor—oven doctors confess,They are good for the health, and light on tho purse.When going to purcba.se, please mind the Address :Next tbc GKBAT CiiArBi, at tho GLASGOW HOUSE.

WILLIAM BURROWES,BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY ,

Barronttrand StreetWaterford , January, 8th, 18(M. Oy8-tf]

CASSELL'S COFFEESFOR a long series of years these truly celebrated

Coffees havo been held in the highest estimationthroughout tho United Kingdom by tho many thousandsat families to whom they have become au accustomedhousehold beverage.

So highly are CASSELL'S COFFEES esteemed, and sowide-spread it> their reputation, that further commen-dation may be considered needless:

CASSBLL'S COFFEE, NO. 1, Blue Wrapper, at Is. 2dper lb., is tlie TerJ article to produce a good strongeconomical beverage-

CAWELI'S CorpEB, No. 3, Lilao Wrapper, at Is. 4d.per lb, possesses great strength, with fine, full aromaticflavour. In reality the Coffee for family use.

CASSELL'S Corm, No. 4, Yellow Wrapper, at la.SAper lb. A moat rich and choice article ; to lovers offine Coffooe a decided treat.

8old in CunUters of 2 lbs., 1 lb., and 1 lb. each ; andin air-tight Packets of 4 oz., 2 oz., and 1 oz., each, bytho appointed Agents throughou t tho Kingdom,

AOBNTS IK THIS DISTRICT :Cassell'i Coffees can be obtained in this District, of the

f ollotriny app ointed Agents ;—Waterford.... W. M ASOH, NO. 40 Tho Quay.Cork .....J. LANOIANDB t Co., 11 Bridge-streetClonmel JACOBS & Co., Tea Dealers,Carrick,. Agent Wanted.Callan ,... Do.Clonmines Do.Dunoaram.. ..B. WALSH, Grocer.

AND OTHER ORNAMENTS

JV/TESSRS. P. KEILY & SONS

are now paying particular atlontion

to tho Manufacture of

A L E ,whioh they conlidently recommend

to the notice of Bottlers and tho

Trade.

They also Brew a very Superior

Article of

EXTRA HOPPED STRONG ALE,Suitable, for Housekeepers.

£5J° Price, 12s. per Firkin of Nine Gallons.

SUPERIOR STOUT, in Prime condition for Bot.tling or Draught.

Their STRONG BEER continues to give the greatestsatisfac (ion.

l?5" The usual Discount allowed to the Trude.v£ ii

ST. STEPHEN'S BREWERY, NBW-STREET.

Watcrford, Nov., 18C3. Ejcl2-tf]

D O W E R ' SPorter, Ale, Strong Beer and Pale ButtTHE above Superior Articles will be found , as al-

ways, to give general satisfaction.Iu particular ho recommends his STRONG BEEPv

and PALE BUTT, which are of very Superior Quality,and can bo had in any quantities, either in Wood orBottle, and on the most leasonable terms, by applyingto his Agent,

RODERICK RYAN , GENERAL GROCER ,12, BROAD STREET, WATERFORD.

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. [je6-tf]

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION , 1862

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

BRANDY, of the same quality as obtained thePRIZE MEDAL at the International Exhibition, 1862,and which I offer on Reasonable Terms.

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

FEENCII BRANDY.839" Stores—EXCHANGE-STKEKT . (j30-tf)

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CARRICK-ON-SUIR.

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

TWEED, DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKETS, &c, &c, but PURE WOOL.

Somo doubts being expressed in ecrtain quarters asto tho GENU1NESS of thoac articles, from the lowprices at which they are offered, and also as to whetherthey could bo brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that thoy may bo English-made Goodssold aa Irish, I feel callod upon to state, that I BELT,NO GOODS BUT MY OWN MAKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

Tho Work in the DIE-HOUSE is careful ly attendedto and all colours done in Flannel, as well as LADIES'DRESSES, in SCARLET, MAGENTA , RUBY , BLUE ,GREEN, BLACK, YEILOW, 4C, &C.

Millvale Mills, Carrick-on-Suir, 18G3. (u27-tf)

ALL CURES MADE EASY BYHOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT

BA£> LEGS, ULCEROUS .SORES , BAD BREASTS, ANDOLD WOUNDS.—NO description of wound, sore,

or ulcer can resist the healing properties of this excel-lent Ointment. The worst cases readily assume ahealth y appearance whenever this medicament is ap-plied ; sound flesh springs up from tho bottom of thewound, inflammation of tho surrounding skin is arrested ,and a complete and permanent cure quickly follows theuse of the Ointment.

P ILES, FISTCLAS , AND INTERNAL I NFLAMMATION .—These distressing and weakening diseases may withcertainty be cured by the sufferers themselves, if theywill use Holloway's Ointmen t, and closely attend to theprinted instructions. It should be well rubbed uponthe neighbouring parts, when all obnoxious matter willbe removed. A poultice ot bread and water may some-times be applied at bed time with advantage ; the mostscrupulous cleanliness must be observed. If those whoread this paragraph will bring it under the notice ofsuch of their acquaintances whom it may concern, theywill render a service that will never bo forgotten , as acure is certain .

RHRUMATISM , GOUT AND N EOIIALOIA .—Nothinghas the power of reducing inflammation and subduingpain in these complaints in the same degree asHolloway's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills.Whca used simultaneously they drive all inflammationand depravities from the system, subdue and removeall enlargement of the joints , and leave the sinews andmuscles lax and uncontracted. A cure may always beeffected , even uuder the worst circumstances, if the useof these medicines be persevered in.

ERUPTIONS , SCALD HEAD, RINOWOUM , A N D OTHERSKIN DISEASES.—After fomentation with warm water ,the utmost relief and speediest cure can be readily,obtained in all complaints affecting the skin and jointsby the simultaneous use of the Ointment and Pills.But it must be remembered that nearly all skin dis-eases indicate the depravity of the blood and derange-ment of the liver and stomach, consequently, in manycases, time is required to purify the blood , which willbe effected by a judicious use of the Pills. Thegeneral health will readily be improved , although theeruption may be driven out more freely than before ,and which should be promoted ; perseverance isnecessary.

SOUE THROATS, DIFTHERIA , QUINSET , MDM TS, ANDALL OTHER DERANGEMENT S OF THE THROAT —ONthe appearance of any of these maladies the Ointmentshould be well rubbed at least three times a day uponthe neck and upper part of thc chest, so as to penetrateto the glands, as salt is forced into meat. This coursewill nt once remove inflammation and ulceratlon. Theworse cases will yield to this treatment by followinghe printed directions.

SCROFULA OR KING 'S EVIL AND SWELLING or THE

GLAKUS.— This class of cases may be cured byHolloway's purifying Pills and Ointment , as theirdouble action of purifying the blood and strengtheningthe system renders them moro suitxblc than any otherremedy for all complaints of a scrofulous nature. Asthe blood is impurp, the liver , stomach, and bowels,being: much deranged, require purifying medicine tobring about a cure.Both the Ointment and PilU should be used in the

following cases :—Bad Lec> Ohlego-foot Flitnlai Soro-throaUBad BreaU OhllEIaint Goat SklndiueaseiBurun Chapped handa. GlandalarSweUingiScurvyBnnloni Coma (Soft) Lumbago Sore-heada*Ite 61 Mot- Cancara '¦¦-" PlUi " Tomoun

obetuei and OontrsetedandBheum&tiim Ulctri

l -v: ¦ 1 ¦ ¦i- ..:;\

FIRST ARRRIVAL.¦.

- . . ¦ : . . OF' J ; -' :*;'. > \ : : i-n . j ' ¦: '

S P R I N ,G.:~<£ ( O D S !IN SILK AND FANCY, DBES^g, ... ., .

MILLINERY ' AND STRAW'; 'BONNETS ;• RIBBON8 , PLOWER8,

:'FBATyEtt8 ;'C'' :': : •

8EA WLS and . \KANX i ^ 'Sf. ^ .LADIES' I and GENTLE»EN'8/KiD,'.GLOV£S.

A .vcry ;large Stock of Ladia' hiUsW'* • andGentlemen's Hosiery tof choote'lf tom. i The .latterbeing ' purchased previous.to the great Advance-inCotton, is considerably under present prices! .

MRS; KELLY/ ?!...' ,'[m!8-ly] 75 , QUA Y, WA TEHPORD.

A REAL SEA BATH IN YOUB OWN; ROOMBY USING ' ' ,'• ' ¦ '

T I D M AB f 'S SEA SALT.' \ N efficient ' Substitute' for Sea Bathing is nowJJL placed 'within the xeach of all, without.tho'ei-pense »nd inconvenience of n visitjj. to thVooirt. :,,TheProprietors call attention to thejfapt that ' Y^ipiuii'sSEA SALT" is not manufactured in imjtaiion 'of Sea-water, but is actually Extractedfron' hf Sea Jlj i t'bneof the moat salubrious watering .pJa'<J€B in tjie South' ofEurope, by .a process which' presCTveV in^Bct all tljosesaline, properties that render Se .Balhing BO 'efficaciousin' raairtaiinng'i^d reftonny JI()»tth. ' TMa statementis fully corroborated by tie report of Dr. Hassall, ofLondon, who has made a complete analysis of the Salt,and says :—

" 1 have made a careful quantitative analysis of Tidman 'iSea Salt; I find that it contains the various saline substancescharacteristic of Sea Water. Added to fresh water in theproportion of about 3 per cent., or five ounces to the gallon,a mixture is obtained bavin; the specific gravity of Seawater, namely, 1,026, and very closely resembling it in itscomposition aud properties."

DIRECTIONS TOR USE.—The salt should be dissolvedin water in the proportion of 5 ounces, or an ordinarytea cup full to each gallon. It should be prepared afew hours boforc required, and the solution well stirredbefore using, so aa to diffuse the Salt; equally in thewater, which may be used at any agreeable temperature.

Price 16s. per cwt. Sold in bags containing 141b.price 2s., 281b. -ta., 561b. 8s., 1121b. lGs. Sample bag3containing 71b., price 1B. 2d.

• B3T Sole Proprietors, TIDMAN & SON, Chemists, 10Wormwood-street, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. LocalAgent—Mr. M. Harrington, chemist, Bai-ronstraniJBtreot. nii2l -tt *

Pianoforte and Music warehouse,93 QUAY, WATERFOItD.

F T . HOWARD begs to call attention to the very. large and superior Stock of PIANOFORTES

now in his Warcrooms, all by First Class Makers, andwhich he offers at prices that will enable the purchaserto obtain a REAL GOOD PIANOFORTE for what isusually paii for instruments of inferior class, that aremerely finished on the exterior to catch the eye, wanting all the necessary qualities of good workmanshipand sound material in the interior mechanism.

Old Instruments taken in Exchange. ALEXANDRE 'SHarmoniums in variety.

t^" New Music, and every article connected withthe Music Trade, always in Stock. [jy24-ly]

RAIL WA Y TIME TABLES for APRIL

WATERFORD AND LMIKRICJC RAILWAY.Up Trains from Waterford.

TRAlIk g OX WKKK DAYS. SUNDAYSWATERFORD "f .,{ ,- ,

3" . " 4. ' —1 o*~"

TO 12*S 1 & 2 : I & a ; 1 &2 I !> t 3 l 2"t3

,,.,..„,„ Class Class. Class Class Clasi classLIMLRICK. j t H H ; p M j r v A M p M

; h m h m 1 h m I h i t h m h r a\Vaterfuril...D<v>! 6 0 0 45 2 45 8 30 — 8 '30Carrick 6 40 10 2Ci| 3 8 fl 15 — 9 15Clonmel 7 15 10 50! 3 ir, 10 0 — 10 0Junction Dtp * 8 45 1'J 24 S 25 12 IS — 12 ISLimerlck.../«rioe 9 45 1 20l G 30 I 1 SO — ! 1 20

Doicn Trains f rom LimerickTBAISS OS WKKK DATB. SUNDAts

LIMCRICK \- t 1 —oi 3 ;¦-

4, r~T"2*"TO 1 2 & 3 ! l & 2 12&3 ! 1 &'2 l 2 A 3 l- i.t3

WAT H RFORD. 1 Class!cia» Class.l Class C)asa|clus

I )i m b m 1 h m h m h m ' h inLimerick Dep 7 30 II 0 i 4 0 j 10 45 — I 10 45Junction Dep] 8 45 12 23 5 M 1 12 15 — I 12 ISClonmel 10 20 I 3U 1 6 SO I 2 15 — i 2 13Carrick 10 5 9 2 a 7 3 O 255 — , 2-53WaterforJ...^rr/ ll 33 g 3-1 j 8 10 ' 3 45 — ¦ 3 i s

Mail Trains marked with an asterisk, t GoodsF»R>:s :—FirstClnss Slngla Ticket, 14s2d ; Second do., los ?d;

Third do, 68 5d; Retuin—First Class, 2Is 3d ; Second do., 16s.

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.Up Trains from Waterfo rd.

TRAINS ON* WKKK DATS. SUNDAY Tff.MNS

It S» : 3 4 I I 2 3STATIONS. 1- J & 3 \ U'Z ' l&'i 12&S 12&3 12 i3128c 3

Class Class.; Class Class. Class. Class. Class\ »•»¦ . A.M. , r.M. r.M P.H. r.H P.M.

h m h m ' h m h m h m p m h mWatcrlbrd ...Dep' 7 45 12 0 5 0 — 4 0 — —Kiikennv....j<rr<: 0 30 I 30 6 30 — 5 30 — —Carlow (ISE)Dpi — 233 7 35 — 7 0 — —DublMGSJtWM; - 4 55 10 1(1 — 9 30 — —

Down Traha from Kilkenny.I TRAINS ON WEEK DAY3. IjP.SDAT TRAINS.

fit I 2* j~ aT"i 4 1 2 1 3STATIONS. J 1 2 & 3 1 1 & 2 1 4 2 12 < S c 3 1 2 f c 3 12 & 3,1 2 & 3

¦Clnss. Class. Class. . Class. Class. Class.l Class.I A .H. A .M . r.M. : r.w. r.M. A.M . ! P.M-

[h in h m h m h m h m ' h m ' h raDiiblin(GSW)Di<| — 8 45 12 30 i — 8 0 j - j —Carbw (ISE).... 1 — 10 39 3 0 , — 10 20 —Kilkenny ....Dcp \ 7 45 ill 40 4 10 — 6 0 — -\Vaterrord....jlrli 9 30 I 1 20_ 5 50 1 — 7 3o 1 — —

Goods conveyed by Trains marked 1 ; Mail Trains *FARM TO Dum.it. :—First ClaM Simile Ticket, 21s. ; Sccon

do., 15s 8d j Third do, Os 3d ; Return—First Class, 31s 6d ; Se-cond do, 23o 6d.

FARES TO K I L K E N N Y :—Fitst Class Single Ticket, Us ; Seconddo, 4s 4d; Third do, 2s 7d ; Return— First Class , Os ; •-'(} do, Gsb'd

WATERFOKD AND TRAMORE KAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

1 ! 2 ; 3 1 4 ! 5 , 6 | 7 1 8 . 9_a_m | a m . p m i p in- 1 p m I p in i p in | p in '¦ a inh in | li in . b m . li m h in h m i h in i h in i h m

Wfil »8 II 10 45 li I) «2 15 4 0 1 5 30 8 45 — : —T'ore *9 0 > 11 15 ! 1 0 ! 3 15 4 30 1*6 o' 0 30 | — ; —

Sunday Trains. 1 2 ( 3 * » « 7~i 8 ! 9 I 10

a in H m ' a m p m_ p m p m p ro I p m : pjn pmh in h in , li m h m h in li m h m i h m : h m hra

Ml 0 I — 12 15 130 i! 30 4 30 3 45 — — —0 10 i — 12 45 2 0 4 0 *5 _30j 9 ls| — I — —

Those marked thus * are mall trains.FARKS :—First Class Single Ticket, lOd. ; Return Ticket, Is.

Second Class Single Ticket, Yd.; Return Ticket, 9d.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAYWF.EK D1Y8—UP TRAMS

¦S STATIONS: Erp. , 1, 2, 3, Exp. 1 A 3 II , 2, 3, Mail 1,^3S 1 A: 2 1 class |U3 class | class ;1 & 2 class.

Mis Starting i a m t a m j a m a m ! i n p m p mn New Milford — ! 7 5 8 50 — 111 0 4 26 6 45

60 Llanellr , — : 9 37 10 45 _ j I 39 6 44 9 «72 Swansea | — , 10 0 11 S — I 2 5 7 0 9 45

114J Cardiff. ' 5 45 ,12 22 12 39 — 4 36 8 49 —lifij Newport 6 14 ! 1 15 ' 1 10 — I 5 18 9 13 _171 Glouo'ter(dp) 8 0 4 0 j 2 45 — j 7 15 12 40 —285 Paddinijton.. . ll lo , 9 30 I 6 0 _— ill 0 4 35 _

g WKM DAYS—DOWH TRAIBS ^ "'¦* 8TATIOSS. 1. 2, 3 l,~3,'3, 1.*. 3

~, &P I l"* 2~Exv7 1~4 a

5 class, class, class. 1 A2 |ilass.l. l t2 clanMis! "sinrTiiij P"« a m a m *PJ a n> pm P m.

0 Paddlugton - - 6 0 9 15 11 45 4 . 50 8 10114 Glonc'ter(dp - «« 11 20 12 5S 3 40 8 20 2 15159} Newport - 810 1 H »» 5 40 9 39 3 401704 Cardiff — 9 5 139 2 40 6 10 959 4 421« Swansea - " » 4 0 3 53 7 55 11 30 5 37225 Llanelly i - 11 48 4 S 4 93 i 5 - 6 17275| Hav 'fordw't - 146 6 42 6 8 - - 8 I T.335 New Milford - 2 .15 7 7 6 28 - _• 8 36

The 6 0 a.m Train from Pnddington takes Third Class Pases-gtit for the Bonth Wales Railway only.

SUMIAI TBAIHt.Down Trains from Paddington , lit, 2nd, Ic 3rd, 10 0 a. m.

Arrival at New Milford, ... 11 15 p.m.Up from New Milford, „ 10 40 a. ra.

Paddington, arrival 11 5 p.m.FAKES :—For Farea >:e Waterford anil Milfurd Haven Bojal

Stetm Ship Advertistraent.in another colamn.

THE MAILS FROM WATERFORD.The hours up A whidi letters and papet» may be posted

at th« Waterford Office are as follow:"- •"• v'' '¦ ••• - ' • > ¦. Box OlbawV. Detpatcbed

Clonmel, Cork, Limerick, te , 9 15 a.m 9 25 sunDoblin (eailr English Halls) tc, 1130 a.m 1144 UnDonganan, • ... -. I 30 p.m 3 « p-raTnmore (1st Hail), ... ._ 7 0 aja 7 40 ajn

Do (2nd do), ... ... I 30 a.m 3 0 p.mPassage East, ... ~ 4 0 a.m • OlaDunmore ... — ... 4 0 a-m 6 0 a.mFerrybank (1st Mall), ... ._ < 0 ajn 6 0 a.m

1)0 (2nd do) ... ... 11 0 a.m 11 30 ».mDo (3rd do) ... ... 2 23 p.m 3 20 p.m

Kilkenny, Thomastown, New Roes, ¦Wezford, il«., on we»l d»jr» ... 6 30 p.m . 6 i« p.m

Do. do., on Sondaja ... 3 45 pan 4 0 p.mDublin (late English Mails) Ac, ... 7 45 pjn • 8 IS p,mClonmel, Cork, Limerick. <to, ._ 7 45 DJD ; 8 15 p.mThe mails arrive and aro delivered aa under i—.„ ; ¦ .. .

, Anival. Dotlterj.Dublin (late Eng. Mails) ic, ... 4 0 ajn ' 7 0 ajn .Olonmel, Cork, Llmtrick, 1«, «.'4 ' .0 aitn 7 0 a.mKllkennj, Thomxstowa, New Boas, i . ! : ' , ¦ ¦

Wextord, Aen on week daurt ; ; - .- , 4 .0 a,m , , 7 O o,mTin. An., on flntiiiftvii . 1 - 1 30 n.m rnnl rnrnnl «.

A U C T I O NSALE OF CHASTE'ITALIAN SCULPT URE,

IXPOBTED ISEOT FBOH VLOBENGE.A beautiful li&nre ottiie MADONNA, Carrara Marble

3 feet 9 inobes Higb; the Group of the LAOCOON' ra:Serpentino Marble. . . .

TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION.'witlio'ut any Reserve,at the WATERFOJID, PUBLIC AUCTION

MAET, on TUESDAY 19th, and WEBNESDAY 20tliAPRIL Inst., a large collection of Rich ITALIANSCULPTURE, comprising choice specimens of the va.rious Italian Marbles, in ' ¦

ROMAN AND GRECIAN VASES !Fountains, UrnBjFontSjPillars.BaaketsiEwersandPedes-ta,U, suitable for Drawing Room,. Hall, Conservatory,&c. Also a variety of FIGURES and ORNAMEN S,including a Statuette of the Madonna, 3 feet 9 incheshigh, Group of Cupid and Psyche, the Laocoon, thoVenns de Medici, the Gladiator, and a great numberof smaller GronpB and Figures ; Watchatands, ChimneyOrnaments, Flowers and Fruits, and a largo collectionof other elegant and highly finished specimens, all ofwhich will be on view for four days before the days ofsale. ¦

JCF" Terms Cash ; Purchasers to pay Auction Fees.Hour of aalo each day 13 o'.Clock.

SAMUEL FITZHENRY,h i . ' .Auctioneer and Valuator" Waterford, 6thApril; 1864. (ap8-2t)

SHORT HORNSTHE AUCTION at 3IULLINABRO, filed for the

26th Instant, is POSTPONED to TUESDAY,the 25th Instant, as an arrangement has been madebetween Mr. JONES, Sir R OBERT PAUL, Bart., and Mr.SAMUEL H. JONES, to hold a Joint SALE by AUCTION, onthat day, at MULMXASRO, of their several Herds. Cata.logucs containing the Pedigree of each Herd will beprepared and issued in duo time ; also some STORKCATTLE and FARM HORSES.

Mullinabro is about ono and half miles from tbcWaterford , Limerick, Cork and Dublin Termini.

SAMUEL FITZHENRY, Auctioneerand Valuator, Waterford.

April 'Itli, 1801. (ap8-2t)

THE AUCTION ROOM,NO. 101 QUAY, is now fitted up for the reception

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

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

THOMAS WALSH, Proprietor.

AUCTION OP HORSES,Travelling Machines, Furviing Implement *, Slock,

MR. THOMAS WALSH'S next Auction of Horses ,Travelling Vehicles, &c , &c., will take place

ON MONDAY , 2ND oe MAY , 1864.At M R LAURENCE DOBBYN'S VETERINARY

Establishment , BeresforJ-sf reel, Walerford ,ORDER OF 3ALP. :

Travelling Vehicles, Harness, Game Dogs, &c. aVwclvc o'Clock precisely.

Hunters, Riding and Family H-M-sos^t One o'clock.Colts, Draught and Farm Horses immediately after.8SJT Persons intending property for this Sale will he

required to have it entered at Mr DOBBYN 'SS, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office, 10f> Custom-house Quay, on or befonNine o'Clock the morning of Sale. Fee forentry, -is. GdPurchasers to pay Auctioneer's Fees of Five per Cent

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any. part of Country or Town.100 Custom-house Quay, ^'atcrford, 1863. tf

AUCTION OP FURNITURE &c,A T R I V E R VI E W .

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on MOUDAY next,11th APRIL, at RIVERVIEW , (ten minutes'

walk from tho Waterford Bridge or Tower Ferry), inconsequennce of the proprietor being about to makealterations in the house—the entire HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE, amongst which will be found :—

IN THE DRAWING AND DINING ROOMS-Mahogany and Rosewood Chairs covered in hair-clotliand damask j Easy, Prie-Dieu and Reclining ditto ; aSpring-seated Sofa in hair-cloth, as good as new ; asplendid set of Dining Tables on pillar and claw ; Loo,Side, Sofa, and Work Tables ; Desk, Chcffoniere ; acapital Upright Rosewood Pianoforte, Music Waggonand Stool, Chimney Mirror and Ornaments, a DinnerService of China quite perfect , Folding Screen, somePrints, Window Hangings, Fenders and SteelB, Carpetsand Rugs, Hall Chairs, Table, Hat Rack, Lamp,Tarpaulin , Stair Carpet, Rods, Barometer, Albert andFrench Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, Mahogany Ward,robes, Nests of Drawers, Toilet Tables, Glasses, BasinStands and Ware, Painted Wardrobes, Nests of Draw,ers, Dressing Tables and Basin Stands, Towel Airers,Cane Chairs, Window Hangings, Carpets, Ac. ; a largeind superior assortment of Kitchen Requisites, Mangle,Meat Safe, &c.

lj " Sale to commence at 11 o'Clock in the DrawingRoom ; and at two o'Clock will be sold a Iight-runninf»

PHOTON, HORSE, AND HARNESS.THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.

Waterford, April Gth, 1801. fit)

Landed Estates Court, IrelandGENERAL N OTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

In tho matter or the Es- | FT1HE COURT having or-tate of JAMES SMITH j J. dercd a Sale of tlicO'G RADY , and A BTHUK J Land3 called tho CHAN-EDWARD UssiiER.Trus- j TERS' LAND,, otherwisetecs of tho Will of f OWBEG, otherwisg MAY-Rom. DRING O'GRADY , FIELD, situate in thedeceased, owners aud j Barony of Coshmore andpetitioners. j Coshbride, and County of

— J Waterford , held in fee farm,All parties objecting to a sale of tho said lands arehereby required to take Notice of such order. Amiall persona having claims thereon may file such claimsduly verified with the Clerk of the Records.

Dated this 2nd day of April , 1801,For JAMES M'DONNELL.R. DENNY URLIN, Examiner.

THOMAS SLATTERY , Solicitor, having Carriageof Sale, II Ellis' Quay, Dublin , and Li3tnore, CountyWaterford. (apS-H)

TO BE SOLD ,THE INTEREST in EXTENSIVE HOUSE PKO-

PER'l'X) situate in STEPHKN - STREET , A LEXAND ERSTREET, and at the Rerc of the South side of PATIIICKSTREET , in the CITY of WATERFORD , the Estate ofthe late THOMAS CLARK K. The Premises comprise FiveLots, held under different Titles, viz. :—

LOT N O. 1.—TWO good substantial Pwdliug Houses ,known as Nos. 53 and 54 Stephen-street. A SmallHouse and a Store, and a good Three-story DwellingHouse, held by Lease for a term of 8,080 Yeats, »t theYcarly rcnt of £\l 7s. 4d. These Premises (exclusiveof the Three-story Dwelling, which is now occupied byMr. CLARKE, as an Office), produce an Annual Profit-rent of £44 14s.

LOT NO. 2.—Three Houses in Stephen-street, afore-said, known as Nos. 47, 48, and 49, with a Store adjoin-ing No. 40, held under Lease for lives renewable forever , at the Yearly rent of £14 15s. 4d., and producingan Annual Profit-rent of £30 lls. 4d.

LOT NO. 3.—A Dwelling House and Shop in Alexan-der-street, and the Ground on which Two other Housesstand, in same Street, held by Lease for lives renewablefor ever, without being subject to any head rent, and.yielding together an annnal income of £11 lls. 44.

LOT No. 4.—Several Houses > Sbops, and Premises inAlexander-street, aforesaid, held for three lives, »ow inbeing, or 61 years from 29th September, .1831, and areversionary terra of 50 years to commence aftqr - theexpiration of said firsUmentioned terms, at the Yearlyrent of £12 12s , and producing an Annual Profit rentof £61 10s.

Lor. No. 5.—Premises at the Rere of the South sideof Patrick-street, held for a term of jews, with cove-nanf for renewal , at the Yearly rent, of j £l4vlpa,,&>.These Premises comprise a Garden or Yard', c'ohtainlagnearly two roods of; ground , well adapted for 'Buildingpurposes; also 8table, Conch-house, Workshoj tt

^Tijnber

Yard, and Two Snail Homes, to all of wkfcfc .there isan entrauce from Alexandei-atreet1 :i ^kvijttj f jj&t in

The entire Premues, on which there tft^iugKhAmv-tiblc supply of water from thiee' wdle,i)BWiHi>«piN),and will be Sold together or in lot* to «uit/pa&«hto«tis.

For rental* and particulaas of ;titlp, &<i.,'aJBply at theOffite on the Prcmiies,or to Mr. ALEXANDER HCLABII,Convent Terrace, Waterford. »'¦>¦»'¦ :*-v. ') , < [n£0 1y]

' ' THE TURKISH DIVAM,TOBACCO, CIGAR, ^Siy^l8HINO' ACILE' ;• " ' ,- "' ¦ 'WARkHtJUB^HM-' ^^c-if-

£'¦¦ O'SHAUGHqBflS(r,^ASDp|v'ii&i« of• Foreign and .BrIl^ OIgiW:]3r5^*|«i|iia

Btturas; Bristol Blrd ye, Gru^MftttfifcElati

m

9ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY.MILE POST, April 6th 1864.

I HAVE to return my sincere THANKS for theYeryprompt and liberal spirit in which my claim was met

for SIXTY POUNDS, for Loss and Damage I sustainedby my Barn being Burned, on the night of the 29thMARCH last. I furnished the Agent of the Royal Insu.ranee Company, WM. WHITTY, Esq., with an estimate ofaamago on the following day, and I received by return ofPost a Cheque for the full amount of iny claim. Imost sincerely thank Mr. WBITTY for the kind and ana-ble manner he received me, and the impartial mannerby which he recommended my claim.

I also beg to return my best Thanks to ConstableJOBDAN and his Men, from the Slioverue Station ;although not in their District, their exertions are be-yond praise, and who, assisted by Several of theNeighbours, worked most determined to get tho Fireunder, which they did in a very praiseworthy manner.

(H«) WILLIAM GRACE.

MILLINERY AND MANTLESFOR APRIL.

"TTTTE have received our Selections of

MILLINERY AND TRIMMED BON-

XETS, which will to found tho best

assorted Produced by us for the Season.

M A N T L E S .

Tlie XKUTST SHAPES, from tbo best

French Models, in Gros-Grain and Glace.

ROBERTSON & LEDIIE,53 Quay, Waterford

S E E D O A T SMR. 11ACKAS has about 200 BARRELS of CA-

NADIAN, WHITE POLAND, arid BLACKZARTARY, for SALE.

liutlorstowu Castle. [f26-tfl

To Flax Spinners and Scutchers.HENRY GARDNER'S New PATENT MACHINE

lor BREAKING , SOFTENING, and tho betterpreparation of FLAX, HE3IP, JUTE, and otherFibrous materials, for Textile Fabrics, &c.

For Particulars and Prospectus apply to Messrs.nOBISS & SEAL, 08 Coruhill , London, E.C. [ml 1-tf]

F L A X .AKKIVAL OF THE SHIP "PFE1L," DIRECT FROM

RIGA TO CORK, WITHA CARGO of EXTRA-PICKED FLAX SEED,

OF THE MOST SUPERIOR QUALITY.

r*|MIIS SEKD proves moro than equal to all the ex-X pectations respecting it , and was SPECIALLY

ordered from, and SELECTED by, one of the FirstFirms in Kiga, and old Correspondents of ours (costbeing no consideration),. for the purpose of practicallyassisting the Growth of Flax in the South of Ireland,by bringing within the reach of all concerned in themovement, PURE GENUINE SEED, in Originalllarrels, AS SHIPPED IN KIGA. This is the ONLYDIRECT Importation into Cork,and each Barrel bearsthe BEST Russian Brand, also the Name of our firmin full. WALL1S & POLLOCK , Cork.

C A U T I O N TO G R O W E R S .EXTRA-PICKED Seed bears the Russian Brand ot

such on the Barrels, also in full on a Card inside,packed with tho Seed. The article, called PRIMERIGA SEED, is altogether a different description fromthe above, bein;; actual ly only the THIRD QUALITYBrand. ifl'J-lf]

CHEAPEST SPRING DRESSING70S

Wheat, Barley, Oats, Potatoes, and Flax,BURXARD, LACK , & Co1*. C E L E B R A T E D

" CONCENTRATED '1 MANURE.Apply to \V. K. CuMM fNs & Co. , Ironmongers, GO

Quay, Waterford. (fl2-l3t).

RICHARDSON, BROTHERS & Co.,AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS and OIL CHUSH.

ERS, BELFAST, prepare SPECIAL MANURESfor each Crop, and would direct the attention of thoseinterested in Agriculture to the Superior Quality of theirManufactures :Potato Manure , I Hone Compound I Grain Manure ,Turnip Manure , \ Grnis Manure , \ Flax Manure ;Ground Bones and Bone Meal; Linseed, Rape, Cot-

ton Cakes, and other Feeding Stufft.Agents : —J. P. G KAVES * CO., Waterford ; ABRAHAM

STEPHENS , Duncannon. (fl2 Gm)

S P R I N G S E E D SJOHN" MURPHY , HOSE-INN-STJIKF.T, KILKENNY,

Solicits the attention of the Gentry and Publicgenerally, to his Stock of NEW SPRING SEEDS,(Imported by him direct from the best English Mar-Icets), comprising : RED and WHITE CLOVER,TREFOIL, COW GRASS, ITALIAN and PERREN-NIAI J RYE GRASS , FESCUES, &C, SEED OATS,CHEVALIER BARLEY, MANGOLD WURZEL,CARROT and TURNIP SEEDS of all varieties.

The Seeds sold by him since his commencement inBusiness, arc admitted by all who used them to be ofvery Superior Qijality, and he has received Testimoni-als io tliat effect from some of the leading Gentry ofthe County, who ordered them for their Tenantry.

GENUINE PERU VIAN G UANO.He is sole Agent in Kilkenny for HOBSEFAIX'S

CKI .KIIRAT EU AUTIFICIAL M,\ :«UKii, An*Ms's NITRO -PmisrilATE or Hi.ooii MANUUE, and Superphosphate otLime.

He has on Stock, as usual, Superior Black andOrcon TEAS, Raw and Refined SUGARS, Coffees,Spices, and Cheese ; GUINNESS'S XX PORTER,SWKET and BITTER ALES, and JAMESON'S OLDMALT WHISKEY , on Sherry Butts.

Families wishing to economise would do well to^nircliase from him, and one trial will convince them(lint they can buy on better terms than at larger andinure expensive Establishments

Ro.se- lmi-streel, March 25th, 1801. (apl.3t)

TO FLAX GROWERSI" .t It. FURNISS , 2, PETER-STREET, W ATEK .

•J . I O K I I , respectfully inform tho Public that theyare prepared to receive any quantity of

L I N E N FO/t ¦ HLEACII1NG ,Wliioli they guarantee shall be executed in the neateststy le, and with promptitude.

Tliev are also prepared to receive WOOL, to bemiinuffielurediutoBI-ANKETS.FLANXBLS .FRIEZE,and TWEEDS . A Large Stock of Home-madeTW HKDS they always have on hands.

Fl!ix Growers will find it their advantage to Manu-facture their own Flax, as they will effect a considerablesavin g by «•> doing, and J. & R. FURNISS having apractica! * knowledge of the above trade, the Public•Kill benefit materially by dealing at their Establish-ment.

(J55- A Large Lot or FLAX CARDS jast received,a Stock of which will always bo kept on hands.

February, 1801. [flS-tf]

JUST ARRIVED, TWO CARGOES OFLawes' Patent Superphosphate

E O i i POTATOES, BAHLEY and OATS, nowestablished beyond all doubt as the best und

most certain Fertilizers known.Testimonials in favour of these -valuable Maunrea

have been received from nearly all the IcadiDg Agricul-turists in this County.

PERUVIAN AN D PHOSPHO GUANOS ;FEEDING CAKES, SEEDS, &c.

S..le A2*nt for County Wexford,JOHN HINTO N, Auctioneer.

Stores in il'cxford, Eoniscorthy and Artburstown.lied House, Wpxford, April , 1SG4. (apl-Ct)

Coffin Factory & Undertaking Establishment,jVo. 1 A lexander.street , H 'attrford.

RICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform hisnumerous Friend*, and the Public generally,

that he i» now prepared to receive orderB in the Under-taking Business.

BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT

Messrs. Gabriel's Teeth Preparations.GABRIEL 'S ROVAI. Toorju POWDER , prepared from a

Uccfi 'c. os used by her Majesty, Is . Od, and 2s. Cd. perbox. bold nt the office of tlm paper, and by all che-mists throughout the kingdom.

OABRIW.'* AKTICEPT .C TOOTH PABTK , the tosi pre-paration extant /or whitening the Teeth, without injuryto the Enamel, -2s. 0d., und 5s. per box. Sold at theOffice of this Paper, .«d by all Chemists throughout

""aabrf cV^Cliemically p rep ared White Gutta PcrcliaEnamel is tli€ best Stopping extant for Decayed Teeth,Toolh-ache, >o* no matter how far decayed, renders theinjured member agaio sound and useful, npd preventsTooth-ache. This preparation is entirely free from anymetallic eubstance. and, a>- Us name signifies, is speciallyprepared for the purpose. With directions for ;use,At. Cd. uer box. . . ..' .

FRENCH^ HAT MANUFACTURER>- . ..-S JJT, &. C H A B R E L ,A "LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET, trusts that thet Gentry and Inhabitants

of Waterford will con-tinue to patronise him. Ho begs to assure themthat they will find, it their advantage to do so, as hois fully determined to give a better class of Hatthan they can possibly got from any but a Manufac-turer. Ho calls particular attention to his Best Hatfor 17s., as ona that cannot be surpassed for anyprice by any maker ; also the superiority of his Hatfor 12s. 6d. [al8-tf]

!&" Fancy or particular shaped Hats and Capsmade to order. The old Hats dressed free of charge.

WATEKFORD DISTRICT LUNATIC ASYLUM

N O T I C E .THE GOVERNORS and DIRECTORS of thia

ASYLUM will receive SEALED PROPOSALSfor Bupply of tho following Articles, of best quality,and in such quantities as may bo required, for SIXMONTHS, viz.:—Prom 1st May, to the 30th Oct., 1861.

White Bread, at per lb., in loaves of One Pound andFourteen Ozs. ; Oatmoal, Rice, at per Cwt. j Ox orHeifer Beef at per lb., Rounds and Laps only ; Do.at each ; Mutton, at per lb,, in Quarters ; Now Milk,at per Gallon, Lactometer Proof ; Black Tea, at perlb. ; Soft Sugar, at per lb. j Shell Coa and Nibs,at per lb. j Yellow Soap, at per Cwt. ; Candles, atper do>. lb., Composite and Dipped.

70 Tons Best CARDIFF COAL, at per Ton, deli-vered at Asylum in bags from Ship.

1 3-8 yards Frize, at per yard ; 4-4 yards Bird-cyeCalico, at per yard ; 4-4 yards Check for Aprons, atyard j 4-4 Stout Blay Linen, at per yard ; 4-4 StoutBlay Calico, at per yard ; 4-4 Slight Blay Calico,3-1 Twilled Sheeting, at per yard ; 2Jxli Blankets,at per pair ; 34 inch Blue Flannel, at per yard ;30 inch White Flannel, at per yard ; Wofting Cotton,Nos. 1 and 7, at per lb. ; Dolpli Chambers, at perdoz. j Leather Butt, at per lb. ; Calf Skins, at perlb. ; Sweeping Brushes, at per doz. ; Scrubbing do.,at per doz. ; Tin Quarts, at per doz. ; Tin Pints, atper doz. ; Starch, at per stone ; Washing Soda, atper stone ; Tobacco., Medium Size, at per lb. j Do.,Small Size, at per lb. ; Floor Cloth, at per yard.

Contractors to give Security, or be paid One Monthin Arrcar.

Proposals to be delivered to the Manager on or be-foro 11 o'Clock, a.m., ICth Inst., specifying as to thoQuality, Price, <ic, and on the back the naturo ofTender.

Form of Tender, &c, to be had on application at theAsylum, from 10 to 12 each day.

THOMAS C. UURTON ,(apS-lt) Resident Medical Superintendent.

KILMACTHOMAS UNION. ¦

M I L K W A N T E D .THE GUARDIANS will on TUESDAY, tho 19th

Instant, APPOINT CONTRACTORS for sup-plying tho Workhouse with NEW MILK, from the20th INSTANT to tho 1st Apita, 1805, at per ImperialGallon.

Sealed Tenders addressed to the Chairman, will boreceived by mo up to 12 o'Clock on the above namedday. (By Order).

WILLIAM HUNT, Clerk ot Union.Clerk's Office , 7th April, lSd. (H)

WANTED,A

YOUNG MAN who understands tho GROCERYand SPIRIT BUSINESS, who can bo well re-

commended by hia late Master.Apply at the Office of this Paper. [al-2t

Important to the Timber TraderpH E Undersigned have at present in Stock aX Superior Quality of RED and YELLOW PINE,

OAK, ASH, BIRCH , and ELM TIMBER, BRIGHTPINE and SPRUCE DEALS, PIPE and HOGSHEADSTAVES, &c, &c, all Selling at Moderate Prices.

DOWLEY, BROTHERS.Ferrybank Timber nnd Coal Stoves,

September, 1863. (at24-ly«

THE SC0TTI8H PROVINCIAL ASSURANCEC O M P A N Y .

ESTABLISHED in 1825.—CAPITAL , ONE MILLION .Incorporated by Act of Parliament.

Head Office for Ireland—346 COLLEGE GHEES , DublinCommittee of Management —RALPH S. CUSACK , Esq,

J P, Bohomer, St Doulougb's, Co Dublin, and No 3 Gar-diner's-row, Chairman.

J OHN QUAIN , Esq, Manager, the Union Bank of Ire-land, No 11 Wastmorcland-street , nnd No 2 Mosaphcr-terrace, Kingstown, Vice-Chairman.

Sir THOMAS DEANE, 26 Longford-terrace, Monkstown ,Co Dublin, and No 3 Upper Merriou-strect.

ROBERT WARREN, Jun, Esq, J P, Wyvern, Killincy,Co Dublin, aud No 40 Rutland-square West.

Physician—SAMUEL GEORGE WILMOT , Esq, M D, 120Stephen's G reeu , West.

Solicitor—R OBERT CASEY, Esq, 21 SI Andrew-street ,and No 7 Tivoli-terrace, Kingstown .

Secretary for Ireland —THOMAS MAM.Y, Esq, 344College Green, and Aberdeen House, Raglan-road.

Bankers— The Union Bank of Ireland.ga5" '''he special advantages to be derived from As-

suring io thia Office ore:— Very Moderate Kales of Pre-mium ; Large Bonuses ; Liberal Conditions.

Intending Assurers arc hereby informed that the Di-rectors havo never ye t disputed Payment of * Policy, afact which cannot fail to be appreciated by a discrimi-nating public.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.Risks arc undertaken nt the usuul rates- Claims

promptl y settled. Losses arising from explosion of gasarc paid by this Company. Transfers from other Officesfree of expense.

N B—This Company is represented at the Union Bankin Dublin, and at all its Branches throughout Ireland.

A G E N T S :Waterford— Mr. JOHN WALL. Portlaw—Mt W

H. Haslam; Wexford— Dr P. S. Waddy ; Vo. Mr. J. S.Waddy ; Clonmel—b '. P. Tydd ; New Ross— .Messrs.P. & M. Kehoe j Dungarvan— .Mr. G. Fitzmaurice ;Voug hal—Messrs. J. W. 1'im & Sons. (m25.tfj

ALLIANCKLife, and Fire Assurance Company

BARTHOLEMEW LANE, LONDON.

CA P IT A L—FIVE MILLIONS STERLING.PRESIDENTS :

SAMUEL G URNET , Esq. ; Sir M OSKS MONTEFIOUE , Bart.Rate of Assurance and every information may be

had ofMil. RICHARD HARRIS ,

15, Queen-street , Watcrford.MARINE ASSURANCE.

Cargoes per Steamer nnd Sailing Vessel to anyport in the Irish , Bristol , and English Channels, as-Bured on very MODERATE TERMS . (tf)

The Waterford Coach Factory(R . L A W L O l l ' S . )

II. L. Has now on Show at his Establishment ,CATHERINE-STREET , and BEUESFOIO-ST.,\ i Wnterfoni, the following New Work:—Full sized Circular-Fronted BROUGHAMS ; Miniature

ditto, only 8} Cwt.A Now Design of HR0 UI1AM CAR , or Small BUS,

with Circular Frout and Round Roof , to carry SevenPersons inside nnd Two out.

A CANOE BAROUCHE ; Park , Albert , and VictoriaPHiETONS; Light Pony do ;

WAGGONETTES, with Moveablo Roofs ;PH^JTONETTES, own Design; Fashionable DOG

CARTS ; Market or Whitcchnpel Cnrts ;SOCIABLES, COVERED CARS, OUTSI DE ditto

in great variety.A number of Second-hand PHiETONS. WAGGO-

N ETTES OUTSIDE CARS, &c.New and Second-hand work Hired out with option

of Purchase. Two Years' engagement given with nilNew work.1 Repairs neatly executed, and in the cheapest

manner. s!7-tf

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY

PUNCHESTOWN RACES ,TUESDA Y, Vlth APRIL , 1864.

TO accommodate parties wishing to attend theseRACES, First and Second Class RETURN

TICKETS at SINGLE FARES will bo Issued at Wa-terford and from intermediate Stations to Kilkenny bytho 5 p.m. up Train from Watcrford on Monday, 11thApril, entitling tho holders to return from Kilkennyon the 12th or 13th by any Train. (By Order) .

Office, Limerick Terminus, 4th April , 1804. (It).

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWA Y

PUNCHESTOWN RACES ,TUESDAY , APRIL \2th, 18G4.

ON the abovo day a SPECIAL TRAI.N will leaveLimerick at 7 o'Clock, a.m. (calling at Boher

and Pallas) for Sallins, returning same day by SpecialTrain at 7 p.m. FARES.

7IKST CLASS, SECOND CLASS.Liraerjck to Sallins and back 22 1 . 16 !>Bohcr „ „ 20 10 15 'JPallas „ „ 10 8 11 10

Tho hoHcra of theae Ticket* oan also return by anyof the Trains tho following day, including Night Mail.

From thro'-booking Stations between Watcrford andthe Limerick Junction, inclusive of Waterford, returnFjrst and Second Class Tickets will be issued by the 0o'CJooJc a.m. up Train, with the privilege of returningby the Special, from Sallins to Limerick Junction, orany of tho TrainB tho following day. .

ROBERTSON AND LEDLIET> ESPECTFULLY call attention to

their LARGE and VARIED STOCK,

provided for the

APRIL TRADE ,

In all tho Departments.

(ais-tf) 53 Quay, Waterford

G A M EfTlHE following Townlands, in the BARONY of IDA1 COUNTY of KILKENNY, aro strictly PRE-SERVED .—

PARKSTOWN, MELVILLE,ATATEEMORE, RAHIMJAKEEN,NICHOLASTOWN, BALLINAWORAHAN ,AIRMOUNT , BALLYKILLABOY, UP-KUJ MURRY , PER AND LOWER,BALLINCREA , MILTOVVN andTINVANCOOSH , FAHY,CHARLESTOWN, BALLINCURRAGH ,BALLYMOUNTAIN, BISHOP'S HALL,MOANROE , NEWTOWN,BALLYHOMUCK , CAPPAH,BAUNNAGELOGE, GAULSTOWN.Also the following lands in the COUNTY of the

CITY ol WATERFORD :—CHRISTENDOM UPPER NEWTOWN and

AND LOWEtt, NEWBATH.ANNEMOUNT,All persons trespassing on any of these lands after

this Notice aro liable to legal prosecution. •Ballymountain, Nov. 7th, 1863. nf

GAME NOTICEt l M V E following LANDS in the BARONY of IDA1 nnd COUNTY of KILKENNY, are strictly Pre-

served : BALLYNAMONA, BALLYKEOGHAN,KILLASPY. Also the LANDS of MOUNT SION, intho BARONY of KILCULLIHEEN and COUNTY ofWATERFORD. SAMUEL T. GEUBB, J.P.

Killaspy House, August, 1863. Iatl4-tf]

Mr. HAMIL TON CROFT ,{OF DUBLIN AND LONDON,)

PROFESSOR of tho PIANO-FORTE, ITALIAN andENGLISH SINGING, the ORGAN , Thorough Bass,

Harmony, Counterpoint, and a general Musical Com-position, begs to announce that he gives PRIVATE TUI .TION S to Pupils at his own or their Residencos.

Gr.in»c, John's-hill, Waterford. [n6-tf

TO BE LET ,pROM the 25th MARCH next, for such term as

X? may be agreed on, or from Year to Year, NEW-TOWN HOUSE, GARDEN, and OFFICES, withabout TWENTY ACRES, plantation measure, of theDEMESNE, situate within a short distance, of TBA -MOK E, and about twenty minutes' walk of the RailwayStation.

Tho House contains four Sitting Rooms, six Bed-rooms, fonr large Attic Rooms, Front and Back Stair-case, with large Kitchen, and six other Rooms in base-ment story, Stabling for 16 HorseB, with suitablo CoachHouses and Out-offices.

Tho Premises do not require any outlay, are in per-fect order, and fit for the immediate reception of arespcctablo family.

Application to be made to PIERSE NEWPORT BAB &ON,Esq., Grange Lodge, Watcrford ; or to PEIKSE KEUT,Esq., Solicitor, Watcrford. [m4-tf]

TO BE LET,THE Valuable LIME-STONE QUARRIES of BAL.

LYKEOGHAN, with TWO KILNS on the mootimproved principle. The Quarries adjoin tho KilinacowStation of tho Kilkenny Railway, and very recently aconsiderable portion of Lead Ore was discovered inthesri Quarries. A long lease can be given, as they areheld in fee. [in25-tf]

Apply to the owner, S. T. GRVBB, Esq., Ferrybank.

TO BE LET,For such term as may be agreed on,

THE DWELLING HOUSE, OFFICES.'GARDEN ,aud from Seven to Twenty ACRES, Plantation

Measure, of the LANDS of SUIll VIEW , County Kil-kenny, within three miles of Watcrford , as Into in thepossession of RALPH H INCKS , E3q- The House andOffices have been lately put into thorough repair, atconsiderable expense.

Proposals, in writing only, to be addressed to Mr.K GAKKET , Graccdicu, Watcrford .

March 22ud, 1364. Im25.tfj

T R A M O II E .Ui nnO BE LET* Furnished or Unfurnished,M J_ TWO LARGE HOUSES on tho TERSACE.

Apply to JOII .V W. MAHEK , Tramoru. [m25-3t]

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP.

A PENNY PACKET of HARPER TWBLVBTREESGLICERINK SOAP POWDEK will make One Pound

of Strong Glycerine Washing Soup. The weekly gou-sumptiou of this populnr article ia considerably greaterthan the sale of all the other Washing Powders in theworld. Patentee, H ARPER TWELVETHEKS , Bromley-by-Bow , 1/ondon.

/CHEMICAL ANALYSIS of HAKP1S R TWELVE-\j TUBES' GLYCERINE SOAP POWDER .—"SIR —I have Analysed your Glycerine Soap Powder,and have found it to be a compound of such materialsas arc used in the manufacture of Soap, as described inyour Royal Letters Patent of 22nd August, 1802. Ihave also analysed, at your desire, the contents of va-rious packets made up by other makers in imitation ofyour Glycerins Soap Powder, which do not contain anyof the properties of your ftoap-inaking Powder ; nor, onbeing diBBolvcd in boiling water and afterwards allowedto cool, do they form a thick soapy paste , as with yonrpreparation.— FKEDBRICK VERSMANN , Consulting andAnalytical Chemist.—London, April 11 , 1803.''

Every Packot of " Harper Twelvetrees' GlycerineSoap Powder" contains Harper Twelvetrees'signature.Sold in Penny packets everywhere. Manufactory ;—Bromley-by-Bow , London, E.

The Perfection of StarchingMAY,be attained by using BRIGG'S AUSTRA-

LIAN SATIN GLAZE STARCH , which isunquestionably the Best and Cheapest Starch nowotfered, while tho clastic stiffness au J brilliant finish itiniparts arc unequalled. Sold by Grocers, Oilmen, andDruggists. Wholesale Agent , HARPER TWELVETREES,Bromley-by-Bow, London, E. (at7-ly)

LATEST MARKETS.LONDON CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAT.

Thert were quite limited arrival! of Kngliilt grain for lliiid;ij'i market, »nii very moderate imports of foreign articles olthe trade. The licit ttneliili wbeat aold at tho pricei ot Mon-day, and there was no quotablo change in the value of anydescri ption of foreicu. Town flour was uuakertj ; countrymarks were purchased Blowly on former l-rms, and Americanssupported prices. Barley was In steudy demand, at quiteD3 much money. Matt realised previous quotations steadily.Bclins were fully ns dear. Peas met a moderate inqniryat former currencies , Oats were taken off to a pretty liberalextent , at tbe extreme pricet of last market day. In se<ds novariation.

LONDON CATTLE MARKET— YESXEKDAY.Deasiij, 1,030 ; cows , 70 ; tliceji , 5,720 ; calves , 359 ; pigs. 110.

Hei;l , 33 ?d to <U lOd ; mution, 3> Kill to 5s 8d ; veal , 3s Sd inS3 Sd ; park , it 4d to 4s Hd ; lambs , (m 6d to 7s 6d per 8luisinking the olfsl. Arrivals blow. The quotations lor muttonate (or sheep in wool.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET— VESTEUIUY.•Sugar inn, and in demand. Coffee quiet ; rate., for Ceylon

stondy. Tea fair ; full teims. Kice—Demand on the increaju ;>tifTer prices. Saltpetre quiet.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET— YESTBKDAY.Slow sale ; P.Y.C,, 41s 3d to 4Is Od on the epot.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET— YESTERDAY.Market dull. No change. Sales about 5,000 bales. Imports ,

1,017 : previously, 52,571 tmlei.LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET— YESTBKDAY.

Sugar brisk , and prices full y up to yesterday. Bic« , 1U* 3d ibuyers, 10s i£d t sellers* (or spring cargoes. Rum flat and uu>saltable. Linseed dearer , 63s lor liomliajr. Puppet in strongdemand .

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET— YEOTKBDAT.1'IIB demand for . wheat was exceedingly dull and prices in

lavour olbujri'rs. Flour more pressed lor sale and declined 6dper sack.

SALKORD CATTLE MARKET—TUESDAY.At market — (leasts , I .Stt; clieep, 6,J7u ; calves, 717 ;

liuat bcL'l, 7d to 1\i ; middling, 0d to 6jd ; inferior do, 4d toSlil. B<*st wudrlcrs, in wool . 8Jd to 9d; do clipped , 6|d to 7d;ewes, 5d to Od i calves, 5d to 7Jd per lb. There was rather abetter trade for beef. .Sheep sold slowfy ut rather lo-ier prices.

tJUHLIN NEW CATTLE MARKET-YMTKHDAY.Our cattle mark t lo-ilay was ktmiller than this day week ,with

sales over at full pricei ; in some canei a small advance ,I .limbs scarce; and store cattle much less in numbers. For vealvery hish prices asked, ileef , 5Ui to COi to B3» ; even , (in Ui65a ner cwt, sluking the otfal ; mutton, 7Jd to 9d -wr lb i veal ,Dd to I I M W ll|d per lb; lambs. 20s to ma to u, ench . AlSmithfield pie market the assortment not so good-prices, 43sto A 5» j fancy pig", 4s" *° 46a P"1 owt> A "umber of cows butfewer calves for sale.

DUBLIN PROVISION MARKETS.At Snittolficld* bacon Market on WeJnesday thero was a small

dunpl. of liome cured bacon. 1'rlees—Flitch bacon, 50s In J6i ;lieVvv and light. S6s to 60s ; middles, 63s : American bacon , old.39s to 41s - dried, OOs i cheeks, 42s to 44s; Wicklow hams, OOito 60s ; long fine , 70a to 84s , American hams , 60s to sis ;Knddei'ed lard, Ma to 54s per cwt.

CORK HUTTER MARKET— YSBTBBUAV.Com.-While wheat , 0s Od to 0s Od j red wheat, 6s Od to 0s

0d ; barley, 5s 3d to 6J Od ; Hack oats, St 2a to 5s 7d j while ,Us Od to 0i Od,

CLONMEL MARKETS-WEDNBSDAT.BUTTKR . As the weather softens the quality is improving.

Thirty firkins at market tills day ; prices 103a to 115s ; demandInclines to the bctt quality.

M ISCELL «K*»I-S.— Flour—Extra aupcrfioes , 32s 61; fines , ian6d : thirds 25i 6d; oatmeal jQ10 7« 6d ; Indian meal , £7 0s lidper ton. Wheat, none in market, White onU, 9s 3d to 10s 4d ;black do., 9i 3d !n 10s 4d per barrel.

cne< ' jmmiti»f3!' gWaterford,\fnday, Aj &l 8, IW4

\?«athot nne «pd mlW. rj!~, .., ' .01 '' ,' ,*£?.\ ¦:Supplies of all NATIVE GRAIN trifling.

WHEAT Cd. to 0d. doarer-OATS Id. to 2d.

BARLEY uoiltered., - ¦, ;. , . . . - . . • ;

FOREIGN WHEAT.—A stead/ consumptive demand ; on

some kinds rather less money taken. ' ¦- •

INDIAMOORN.-Demandaomewbatlmprorod.Talae nnalterea,

FLOOR.—Demand slow, at late rates.COLE & PROSaOR.. ,

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH

WHKAT , per barrel of iiSfllbi. a. u. s. ds . d. s. d.— White - - - 11 6 to 23 0 00 0 to 00 -O_ Red - - - 21 9 22 3 00 0 00 0— Shipping do, - 21 0 8l " -6 '00 0 00 0

BAKLEY , ner barrel ,or M4lbf— Grinding . - - to « 12 0 00 0 00 0— Malting - - IS I) n O IK) 0 00 0

OATS, per barrel of lOOlbs.— Black - - S J 9 6 0 0 O n— White - - ft a 10 0 00 0 00 0— Grey . - 9 6 10 0 00 0 00 o

FI.OU11 , per Sack, ol asnilia— Superfines - - 92 8 M 0 00 0 00 0— Inferiors - - - 2(i o 30 0 Ml 0 00 o

OATMEAL , per Sack - - 00 0 '00 0|00 0 00 0BRAN, peiMmrrel.of 84lbs. - 0 <> O "' 0 0 0 0

FOREIGN. Free.

WHEAT, per barrel, of SSOllic . >• <•. «. A— American - - - - 00 0 to 00 0— Marlnnople - - - - 25 .3 25 B— nerdianski - - - 00 » 00 (I— Ghirka - - 24 o 24 3

Galatz and Kalalat- - - . 0Q I) 00 0ND IAN CORN, Yellow, Oilemi , A OalaW, l« « 18 9

— Foxonian & Ibrnlia - - IB 0 16 3— — American, 1« 0 18 0— — Frcncn and American White 00 O - 00 0— - Egyptian , - - - - 00 (I 00 (I— - Damaged . . . U 0 14 o

FI.OUR , American ,per barrel , or lfWIln . - 0(1 o 00 o_ French, per iiack, of afilllba. - - i|0 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL , American , per brl. or IKSIbs. 00 0 00 o' ( ' Home Manufacture , ) ,, - ,« -~ ~ I per suck, of 2fl01hn. ) " " l8 u

RYF. MEAL , - " " 110 0 00 0

Imports and Exports for the Week ending Thursday,the 1th inst.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Wheat • 123 Quarters- Wheat,- • - Barrels,Indian Corn do. Oats . . . 5524 do.Dari . . . do. Barley- - - do.Barley, - . 170 do. Indian Corn - do.„. ., ( 100 Sacks. Flour • - - 654 Sacks.rlour I » Barrels. Oatmeal - - 40 do.Meal - . - Sacks.

Butter Maiket.Price of butter at the Publlo Butter Mnrkr t f.ir tho Week

ending Friday (this day), the 8th inst.No pf firkins for vroclc ... ... ... ... 424Price ot best new batter ... ... 110s to 120s per cwt.

Corrected this Dm/ for the Waterford News.PROVISIONS.

D A COX 1'IRS , per cwt 469 Od to 46s 6dOrrAL do 38s Od — 40s OdFJCZT do 9s Od — ll<s OdHr.Ans do 31s Od — 32s OrlTALLO W db 42s 6d — 42s toLARD (chandlers) 39s Od — 40« 0d

BUTCHERS' MEA T.Bv.r.r, per qr ... 6rt to 8d | V KAL , do ... 7d to 8d

Do. per joint 7d to fld I LAM », per rjr 6s Od to 6s OdM U TTON, per lb. 6d to 8d j

Do. per joint 7d to 8d IPOTATOES.

By wholesale ... 4}d to 4Jd I By retail ... 5d to 6(1BREAD.

WHITE, per4Ib .. 5id | Housitr.u .pr41b6d to 6JdWHISKEY.

DIIB LIX , per gal ... 17s 0d I OLD, Cork, gal 16s 6dOOIIK , puncheon ... 15s Od |

VISH.Yr.vn/.Nn ,pr owl Us to 20s I S.dMOX, porlb ... 2t OdIfKmiixcs , nrbrl20» to 226 | Soi.r , ... 0s 0d

FOWL AND HGGS.FOWL , per pair ... 4 s Oil I Knns , per dozen , Rd. to 9dDucki , do ... 33 Od I

SOAP AND CANDLES ,WniTK .pcrcwt ... 40s Od | MODLD ,porlu... 0s 7dBROWN, do ... 32a Od | DIIT, do ... 0s 6il

TIMBER.Rv :n PI .VB , per ton , 70s 75s J STAVES, per 1000 65a 70sY KLI .OW, 5& to 60s I LATHS , per do 11a 6d to 18s

COALS.CARDirr , !6s Hd to 17s Od | NKWPOHT , per ton ... 14s

FODDKR AND GREEN CROPS.H AY , per ton, ... 80s to 6Us I MAXH OLDS , ... 17a ,. 20sSTRAw .whcatcn 48s — 51s 1 VKTCHKB , ... 00s „ 00sDo. (oaten) ... 4fis — 4«i 1 SOIL, Od to Od per doz. bundlStraw (barley)... OOj — 00s I

Btt?tlh£, Muvvixattt & BeatftsB I R T H S .

On Sunday, at her residenc. King-street, the wife of JobuAllingham, Esq., manager of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, ofa daughter.

March 31. at Enniscorthy, the wtfe of Laurence S. Kennedy,Esq., National Bank, Mulllngar, of a daughter.

On the 5th inst,, at Barker-street, the trifo ot Mr. JamesWashington, professor of music, of a daughter.

March 29, at Tramore, the wife of Edward Wheeler, Esq., ofa daughter.

April 2, at Mountjoy Prison, the wife Eldon 'Piem BotlerWard, Esq., of a son.

M A R R I A G E S .April 6, at St. Michan's, Dublin, by tbe Rer. P. G. KonucJj

brother to bride, asslited by tha Rer. Canon M'Mihon, JohnReilly, Esq.. of Naran , to Kliza , third daushtor of the latoMareos Kennedy, of Watcrford, &vt.

March 31, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin , Gerald FitzgibbonEsq., jun., barristcr-at-Iaw, to Margarot Anne, second daughteref Mr. Baron Fitzgerald.

On 5th instant, at Ardcolm Church, Charles Gibbons, Esq.,Commander Rojal Nary, to Lydia Martha, fourth daughter ofMajor Doran, of Ely House, Wexford.

March 31, in Wexford, Richard Waddy Ehjce, Esq., solicitor;second son of the Rer. Richard Waddy Elgee, r«ctor of Weiford ,to Susan, eldest daughter of Henry H. Boiwell, Esq., M.D.

On the 4th instant, Joseph Rath, Esq., of Enniscorthy, toWilbelmisa, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Green, Esq.,of Tullibards, county Weiford.

March 31, at Ballygawley, Standish de Courcy O'Crady, Capt.64th regiment,youngest eon of the latoO'Grady, of Kilballjowen ,county Limerick, to Charlotte, third daughter o( the late GeorgePowell Hbugbtoo, Esq.. of Kilmannoch House, co. Wezford.

March 26, Marylcbone, London , Wentworth Sturgeon, Etn.,of tho Inner Temple, barrlster-at-law, to Caroline ScymdurBurton, widow of Stackhouso Barton , Esq., and daughter otJonathan Sadler, Esq., of Tippcrarj.

March 30, at Paddington, Theodore Fawcctt, E»q., son ofthe late Colonel Fawcett, of CraTCn-hlll , Bayswater. to EliiaAwdry Agnes, danghter of the late Captain Henry Hill , 57thRegiment.

D E AT HSOn Friday, al her residence, the Glen, Ballybrickcn , after a

hhort illness, Mrs. Slattery, wife ot tho late Mr. LaurenceSlattcry, Tery deser»edly regretted. May sbo rest in peace.

At lady-lane, at an advanced age, Mre. Carolile , mother-in-lawto the ROT. Wm. M'Cance.

At Bercsford-street , Mn. Dclahunty, widow of the lato Mr.John Delabunty, painter, Johnstown.On Friday, at Graccdlen, Patrick, aged 24, son of Mr. Michael

Connolly, Tictualler. Decease!, cut ofTin the primo of life, waavery much esteemed by all who knew him.—R:I.P.

April .1, at Comragh House, Grace Eierina, daughter ot thelate Jotln Palliser, Esq,, of Derrylaskan, county Tipperary, audComragh, county Waterford.

April 3, at the residence of her danghter, In Marlfleld , Mrs.Jane Anne Tunbridge, wlfs of John Tunbridge, Esq., DeputyOrdnance Store Keeper, St. John's, Newfoundland.

April 4, at Cork, Bella Hamilton, youngest daughter or ibelate John Horatio Thompson, 56th regiment.

April 1, at Derrylahan Park , county Tipperary, Elizabeth,widow of General Head, of Modreeny House, In said county,nged S3 jears.

On tbe 3rd Instant, at Oarrigboy, cuunty Cork, Mr. PatrickConnolly, aged 66, tho eldest brother of ex-Head-OonttableMichael Connolly, of the City Waterford Constabulary.

April 4, at Haystown, county Wexford, aged 37, Charles,jOUDCCSL son of tho late Samuel Wheelock , Esq., proprietor ofthe Wttford Contervallvi.

On 3rd inst., of consumption, in tbe 19th year of his age, John ,»on of the late Mr. John Byrne , ot Shillelagh , co. Wicklow.

April 4. at the residence of her Bon-in-law, 7, York-«treet,Dublin , Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, relict of tbe late Laurence WebbNolan , Esq., of White's Wall , in the county Kilkenny.

April 3, at Llsalea, county Dublin, Robert Hall, Esq., ofMerlon Hall, county Tipperary.

April l . in Wbltforth Hospital, Metropolitan Police ConstablePatrick Kelly, of the D diiision, a native of Goroy , countyWexford.

In London, Maria, relict of Cornelias Denehy, Captain 24thregiment.

New York, Feb. 35, Michael O'Lear/, a native of the countyWetford, Ireland, aged 53.

New York , Feb. 27, Bridget, youngest daughter of tbe lateJames Wallace, of Thomastown, eo. Kilkenny, In her 21st year.

ty ovt Ttfetoje—ty w&uQtA R R I V E D

2ud-MalakolT (s), Aylward , MHIford, go; Gipsy (B), Burns,Bristol , g c.

3rd—Dublin (s), Davis, Newport, coals ; Courier (B), Aylward.Mil(ord,g o; Zephyr (b), Coffer, Liverpool, g c.

4th—Aurora (si , Pascoe, London, g o ; Emma, Harris, StJohn's, NF L,, fish ; Madia (s), Crawford , Glasgow & Cork ,g c,

Stli—City of Paris (»), ream, Milford, g c ; Alexander (s)Cadiz, wine.

(itb-Malakoff (s). Aylward , Milford , g e ; Briton (ui , DaTJs,Bristol, g c ; Clodagh, Ldmoods, Swansoa, coals.

7th—Vonus , Llaunelly. culm ; Aurora (s), Belfast, g c ; T.CGloucester, salt i Vesta (s), O'Donnoll , Liverpool, g c.

S A I L E D .2nd-Galway, Weiford, manure : Argyle, Madigan, Cardiff ,

Iiltwood ; City of Paris (s), Pearn, Milford, g c.4th—Mary, Power, Cardiff, ballast I Thomas, Edmonds, Swan-

sea, copper ore ; Catberina, Lllientbal, Le Gaayr, ballast ;Thorney, Sharmau, Newport , pitwood ; MalakohT (s|, AylwardMilford , g e ; Vesta (s), O'Donnell, Liverpool , g c. '

5th—J. M. Tiernan, Dublin , oats ; Emma, Portsmouth, otto -Vigilant , Neath, oats ; Excel, Wexford, barley ; Gipsy (») . Bris-tol. Burns, g c ; Mcsstnger, Plymouth, oats ; Neptane, JonesBristol, oats ; Courier (s), Aylward, Milford, go. '

6th—Doable X, Doyle , Cuarlestown, oats ; City of Pari( ft)Aylward , Milford, s O i Pladda («) , Crawford, Glasgow, K c -Alexand«r (s), Carnegie, Dublin, wlue j Dublin (s), Davis, New'.port, outlast. .

WInd!-8.W.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. 'Tnr. KH-KKIIBT HUNT.—Saturday, l«th April, Donlnga, ttt II.30.—Monday 18th, Tho Rower—Wednesday 20th, Ballynaalo—

Friday 22nd, Oaatlccamer—Monday 25tb , Dungartan—Thursday.'8tb, The Eow«r—Monday, May 2nd, Rosberoon, at 12 o'clock

UHOK HAMBima will meet for April,.18e4—Tuesday 12thAglish-Frlday l»lh, Oappagb-Tuesday I«b, Losleron-Priday22nd, Mountain Castle—Tuesday 26th, Olashmore—Friday 59thWbitwhnrch Uonte to wind op. At twelve o'clock.

LOCAL RAILWAY TRAFFICFor the week ending Friday, April 1st, 1804

Waterford Watrrford Limerick LlmeMokand ' and and and

Limerick Kilkenny Fojues . Eunjs(77 miles (31 miles (26} miles (24| tnllea

open). open) open) opeoi

¦ :? . '- 8S i Mbflf'S GgANMS. fiSV :irst QMr&V.rl .ySl4tlSpril|il.44all Moon W-. Friday, ¦&• 9»Bd'Apr .i <XH

LOKDOH, THUBBDIT EVB»I»TO.—Contois opened quietbut hare adranced J, and closed firm. Railways Tery goodin tfie mominf,,bqt dotffiWlody «boql;;tb.», mne u Tester.'rlV ' MetropottaniO'aMvMced, anS closed firm. In for-eign, fitock» jaexicani. «dr«ncod, v fetrt, Greek* .dwlned awlclosed Bat. Turkish consolides easier. Consolt after officialfcour«,,91H.;

'PAIIIB, .THOMDAT EVBITIBC, 3.30 P.M.—The Bonr»ehas beta steady. Rentes closed at 66.10, or 10 cents, higherthan yesterday. — . ¦• - .- .• •-• . -«• .• —.,-. ••

HONDON STOCK EXCHANGE—WBDSBSDAT.Noo.f PBIOBS—Consols for Money. • 91H ; Consols

forAocount,»lH i Newr3per Cents, 89H- , , 'CMSIHO PRICES—Consols for Money, Oljf ; Consols forAcconut, 91i 2; New 3 per Cents, 89J}.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—Y ESTEKDAVPd. Cash. Acct.

3 per Cent Consols OOHf —New 3 per Cent Stock ml 89|iBank of Ireland 100 321J —Hiljemian Bank 26 391 —Provincial Bank 2S 921 —National Bank 30 771 77iNational of Liverpool (libited) 10 18 —Union Bank (limited) 22 20 —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 23 —City of Dublin Steam Company 100 112J1 —Roynl Allan. Steam Navigation Co. 10 7s. 8d. -•United General Gtu-i 60 «xd —

BAILWATB,Great Southern anil Western 100 91 —Waterford nnd Limerick.. 50 id —Watcrford It- Lim. 5 per ct. rd 50 id —Wate.-ford & Kilkenny 100 12i —

Do. 6 por cent, red 100 xi —Waterford and Tramore 10 xi —

CIjc Waterforti 0t\n%"BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1864.

LATEST NEWSTHE GERMANO-DANISH WAR.

The siege of Ouppel by the Prussians is beingvigorously prosecuted, and at intervals a murderousfire is maintained, which a few days since set toflame a portion of the town of Sonderborg, and killedmany civilians who had been incautious enough toremain in their !iou«s in this besieged town. Onthe night of the 5th, as stated in a Dnr.ish despatch,the allies drove back the Danish videttes upon theleft wing, when an infantry engagement ensued.At day-break the Danes re-occupied their formerposition. During the night the allies extendedthe parallel already commenced ; Danish loss tri-fling. As yet , no very great advantage has beengained in the siege by the allies, although the re-sult cannot be doubted , and the destruction of lifemust be far grenter than we are led to believe, whenwe are told that no less than 300 shells hava beenthrown in a day into the town of Sonderborg. TheTimes protests against Prussia pounding the city intoduat, particularly after a conference hns been agreedon, but it should be recollected that the sole causeof the continuation of the bloodshed is attributableto Denmark herself, who refused to negociate withan armistice. The conference is now A fixed fact,and the allies will , no doubt, do their utmostto reduce the Duppel works and get possessionof Sonderborg before the terms of peace areagreed on. Lord PALMERSTON declares that the onlybanis yet agreed on ' is tho restoration of peace—" for we have not thought it desirable in establish -ing a basis to settle beforehand those points whichought to be the subject for consideration when theconference hns assembled ;" but the demands whichwill be made are shadowed forth in an Austriansemi-official' journal of Tuesday last , which says,"the allied powers will demand at the conferencean ample security for the complete independence ofthe Duchies as well as for au unconditional equalitywith the remainder of Denmark ; they will furtherdemand the political union of Schleswig and Hoi-stein with Germany, by which they are permanentlyto be protected. " M. de Quaatl and M. Kriczerhave been appointed as pleni potentirics at the Con-ference from Denmark , and on Wednesday arrivedat Lubeck , on their way to London.

The Morning Post welcomes the Congress, hope-less as arc its prospects of success; but somethingmust be done. There is a point at which theueutrnl powers of Europe must reconsider their at-titude. Not the most pacific of European politiciansis prepared to sec Denmark sponged out of the map.CONFEDERATE BLOCKADE RUNNING.The city article of the Morning Post says the

Confederate Loan is about to be placed on a newbasis, a French and English organisation now beingformed for a systematic blocknde-runn 'mg from thevarious Confederate ports, for the export of cotton ,capital £500,000. Shares are to be allotted only toholders of Confederate bonds , who , at the time ofapplication , must register their bonds. The com-pany's steamers arc to take out cargoes to supplythe wants of the Confederate Government. It isestimated that the whole of the bonds of the cottonloan may be exchanged for cotton , and the produceimported from the .Southern ports within twelvemonths. The promoters of the company arc statedto be gentlemen of capital , and long versed in block-ade-running. The fastest steamers ore to be em-ployed ; but in order to reduce the risk, a very largecargo will not be entrusted to any one vessel.

THE MEXICAN THRONE.Day by day, new events arise to retard the Arch-

duke Maximilian from receiving the Mexican depu-tation and accepting the throne. The difficultiesabout the succession to the Austrian th rone were nosooner settled by Maximilian agreeing to have hiaclaims to succession placed after those of his brother,Cnrl Ludwig, than the death of an Archduchess in*tervened; hut now the Atoniteur announces defini-tivel y that the Archduke will receive the deputationon to-morrow, and proceed to Mexico on Sunday.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.Intelli gence from Paris mentions that a complete

rupture has taken pluce between the four Powers onthe question of the sequestrated convents in the Dan-ubian Principalities. England and France are forthe principle of indemnification. Austria and Rus-sia oppose it, and when the courier who brings methis news left, it was a question of how to bringabout an Austro-Turkisli occupation of the provin-ces ; hence the reports by telegram this morning ofthe concentration of Austrian troops on the WQIU-chian frontier.

AMERICA.NEW YORK , MARCH 24 The Confodeiatei made

a raid into Bath, Western Virg inia, and capture da senator and an assemblyman of the legislatureof that state. General Longstreet 's army is reportedmoving to reinforce General Lee. General Grantlint arrived at Philadel phia. His arrival in thenrmy of the Potomac is expected with much anxiety.GeiiPr.il Lee is stated to have received large acces-sions to bis army, particularly to the cavalry force,and is preparing for a vigorous spring campaign.The Wilmington Journal , alluding editorially to aFederal blockade, says that owing to the peculiarsituation of the channels leading to that harbour,which embrace an area of over 36 miles, it wouldrequire the whole of the United States naval vesselsto prevent the illicit trade carried on by means ofblockade runners, and states that the Federals canonly capture one out of every twenty of theirsteamers. Tho decree of the United States DistrictCourt, in the case of the Saxon, not only orders theship and her cargo to be restored to the owners, butrecommends that Lieutenant Donovan , who shotMr. Grey, should be tried by court-martial for themurder. Tho questions of compensation to thewidow and the owners have been reserved.

HOUSE OP COMMONS-LAST NIO»T.Tl>e CHAif CRi.pon of the BXCHKJUEK made Iiis finnncinl

statement. Having elaborately gone through tho varioniduties forming revenue, he proceeded to atatc in what man-ner government mean to deal with them. Instead of charg-ing a duty on corn of Is. per quarter, it waa proposed tocharge 3d. per cwt., inasmuch as taxation on grain waa al-ways on weight. He proposed to reduce tbe license of smallshopkeepers for srlling toa from 11s. 6d. to 2s. 6d., wherethey occupied houses under a ten ponnd rating outside a par-liamentary, borough. lie proposed to reduce tha stampduty on we of proxies at public meetings from 6d. to Id.Then would alto baa . reduction on letters of attorney for thereceipt of dividends. Ai to tha duties on sugar he proposed theollowing changes : on refined'Mfor duty would be reduced

from 18s. 4d. to 1 2t lOd, on white clayed from IB *, to ljj 8d,on brown clayed from 13s/ lOd. to 10s. 6d., and on Mnsco-viulo from 19s. 8d. to 9s. 4d. The government bad d»ter-mined to propose no change in tbe malt dnty. A* to the in-come tax he proposed to adopt the policy of reducing it Hsoirunistances ptrmitted to iti legal minimum of finance. , Thatcould be done by two saoceuiTa redaction! of a penny Andho proposed to take tbo first of thew sUpi and reduce it atonce by a penny, leaving it at 8d. in the poaud. As to flrtinsurances he proposed to leave tbe present duty of 8» onfire insurances on houses and furniture, and to reduce it to1«. W.- in case of stock in trade. The reason for drawinpthis distinction vras becanse experience had taught him thatwhile ,n the case of a duty removed from trade tbe reranaora nirllv vemvnrMi it. urn* nit >A :_ *L _ .. .. ""UB.

junior Lord of the Admiraltyship the hands that workeddanger and wreck. 'All Mr^StAHAp'iaxpla*tions of bit connections with tbej«B«in-Wtig*J JJPMAzziMi .and his thorough'knowledfeof oth%Italtan {vagabonds, "were marked by a reservation, aVirit 'ofjcandour which indicated a knowledge that his asso-:ciations were not'the most reputable, and his^o twrifilB'a CabIKll>rTJfeattBrtE&-Ww-'«n^that could not well be held by a companion of such

men without carrying into that office of tlie Ministryan amounttrf • odium < nnbwable-inrvthac-eyea f all

respectable people dtl>rjmp:ino\ pbroad. When, onthe trial of GRECO and his accomplices, th'e Procujreur-General of Franco firs'tpbintid'oat, fronv'writtehdocuments found on the prisoners, that Mr. STANS-

TELD 'S residence in London was named as the re-ceptacle for correspondence with M. ' FLOWER , anassumed name for MAZZINI, the Junior Lord gavea very equivocal answer, which might be taken as.a total denial that had at a subsequent stage to berevoked, and an intimate knowledge of M AZZINI andhis movements, rather boasted of than palliated.In Mr. STANSFELD'S defiant attitude Lord PALMER-

STON committed the grave error of declaring himselfa partici pator, and in the sincerity of his friendshipjoined issue with the assailants of conspirators andtheir associates. By a bare majority of twelve , thePremier succeeded in defeating in the House ofCommons a motion for enquiry into the conduct ofMr. STANsr&LD which, if passed, could bear no otherappearance than a voto of censure on the Ministry .Stirred by the fiery denunciation of English senatorsand newspapers—many of whom impudently, even tothis moment, affect uon-belief in the genuinenessof the last plot against the life of the Em-peror—the French authorities took other andmore effective means to hurl back the imputa-tion , in which they succeeded so well , that in tberecent condemnation, by default, of M AZZINI ns ahireling assassin , letters were produced and read bythe Procureur-General from the wife of Mr. STANS-FIELD, signed " CAROLINE," referring in a mostdamnatory manner to the GRECO conspiracy, inwhich the Junior Lord's and his wife's intimateacquaintance with MAZZINI is manifested, andmoney acknowledged in the second from M AZZINI ,which money, Mrs. STANSPF.LD says " JAMES (herhusband) will apply as directed." In other lettersit should be remembered that the residence of Mr.

STANSFEtD was that appointed where the assassins,if they needed it, co«ld procure more money than

M AZZINI had given them, and the inference is then

plain from " CAROLINE 'S" letter, bearing the post-mark of Walhnni Green, England, where Mr.STANSFELD 'S brewery is situated , that the moneythus acknowled ged as received WJI S intended as areserve fund when called for by those mild agentsof the fugitive and sheltered MAZZINI. In justiceto Mr. STANSFELD , however, it must be stated thathe denies emphatically any such interpretationbeing put upon it, and assuming those letters to bogenuine, he says that he and all in his house haveno recollection of the transaction , but if the moneywas received , it must have been for some charitablepurpose. With s'.ieh a bill of indictment , and soclearly substantiated , we feel, by the Frenchauthorities , of at least a most intimate acquaintancewith an assassin conspirator against a life on whichmore depends than probably on any other in theworl d, and a man notorious as the insti gator ofanarchy and bloodshed all over the Continent , itwas impossible that Lord PALMERS TOK could carryon with safety the affairs nf the nation whilst lit.- hadsuch an associate in. the secrets of the State—alwaysin possession of information highly advantageous tomen of M AJ Z I N I 'S class, as the acquaintance nf thescullery maid is to the intended burglnr of agentleman 's house. During the recess, it becameevident that when this question would be againraised, the majority of twelve would, most likely, beconverted into a minority, and so by a hasty retreathe has removed a source of great embarrassmentto the Government. " I have become convinced ,"said Mr. STANSPELB, on Monday night, at the curli-est moment, " I have become convinced , from what" I have seen and heard and read, that I have" censed to be—if I could believe myself ever to" have been—any accession to the strength of her" Majesty 's Government ; and that I have reason to" fear that I may have become a source of difficulty" and a cause of embarrassment to the Ministry ." Under these circumstances I felt , as 1 am sure" every honourable man would feel , that it was for" me, and not for others, to take upon myself the" responsibility of saying th it I could not consent" by possibility to continue to be a cause of cmbar-" rassnicut to a Government which I desired to sup-" port (cheers). " Lord PALMERSTOS could not al-low Mr. STANSFELD to sink into privacy, under sodark a cloud, without giving a few words of confi .dence and of hope, and at the same time expressinga'well-deserved senteuce of approbation of the valueof the life and the friendsh ip of the French Emperor." With regard to those insinuations and aspersion!" referred to by Mr. STANSPELD," said tbe noble lord ,"I can onl y say that, with him, I repudiate them" with distain. I am firmly convinced , and I am"sure that all those who know my honourable friend" must be equally convinced , that any charge of im-" plication in those base praceedings, which I think" have been so basely throvin out against him, i? en-" tirely devoid of foundation. I will not go into de-" tails, but I will say that my honourable friend at-" taches the same value to the v clfare and personal" safety of that sovereign who reigns over the em-"pire of France which any man in this House at-" taches, and that he is as sensible as we are that" that great sovereign has upon many great and im-" portant occasions proved himself to be the true" friend and faithful ally of this country—(cheers)" —and thnt we all feel that his personal security" and dynastic welfare arc not only of the utmost" value to the loyal and attached people whom he" governs, but are equally essential to the general"interests 'of Europe." In the removal of MAX-

ZINI 'S companion much has been accomplished inshowing bow society abhors every semblance of as-sociation with tbe diabolical plots of which J OSEPH

M AZZINI has so frequently been proved to be con .nected, and Lord PALMERSTON has taken from theclutches of the avaricious Tory party the most effectiveagent they could select from the many in their pro-gramme, cither to drive the Ministry from office , orcause a dissolution of the prctent Parliament, whichwas made under Lord DERBY'S administration.

MAZZINI AND THE DAGGER

Mr. J AMBS STANSFELD , MA Z Z I N I 'S banker inLondon, late junior Lord of the Admiralty underLord Palmerston's administration , and member ofthe British House of Commons, in hia speech of ex-culpation on Monday night, from " below the gang-way, " out of the ministerial ranks, nnd free fromthe reservation which office imposes, expressed! hisdesire to refer to his first evasive answer abouthis relationshi p urith the conspirator, and thenadded :—

" I said tbat I knew him, from a long and intimatepersonal relationship, to be incapable of this kind of low andodious criminality which had led to this charge ; and L nowrepeat that statement. (Ob). I will say this to tbe Housef T"L v*f tbat at »°me oilmer momenta of the fntnre,w> WUH* I look, some of those perhaps who hear ma now™T£ ?»'"je'f »«mory back upon tbia ,nigbt tndiaay,mat nuns testimony cannot hav« been worthlm, forHo hns given pledges (as I have) of the sincerity of hisconvictions." ' ¦ ¦ •• ¦ . . '

It may be a good thing for a man w bo burrowshimielf from his pursuer*, and take* shelter 'in a¦tranget'i .home, and abuses the privileges landhospitality,.!Hke;MAZ«Ni, bjr i conspiring Io have

T^^™P""s»s»"na«««

re mtfltipn^ffdther. In

thia. addrBi.iij«I^M*».^*Mhgmt»n\of one of

hii :;fcaiie'p|ofi^£ Tethe lffiry of

hi» life

ia revealed, an^:»nj»j |jneof which the hell-born design of the difger isenunciated. : Public opinion has compelled itja"re.jtireinent of Mr. :STAN 8FELD, but a large porti6r ofitSe-^mezpib Kt- aeme-ta heirthorertia^" Italian Liberator," GAEIBALPII y man

^far ijfe»e

brave and* lew ' fesrM of personal dangtr, Viit yettb -companioo^uid. friend -of MAZZINI,., the. authorof the following atrocity :— ¦ ; ¦ • ' ; • ;v ^OrgtnW.aieompany.of death, like our fathers of the

Lombard league. Let eighty young meo, rob tut and decided,

aelacted from amongst yourselves; and the most prudent oftheiiopalie*; VdwjWth a Wrrible oath. Let these eighty beseparated, organisid in groups «f three, or at tbe most of five,under the orders of sixteen heads of groups known to you ;let them promise silence, prudence, dissimulation ; let themavoid every occasion of collecting together, of quarrelling,and let them be considered in Italy as wise mea. Manageto arm them with daggers, ntt before the day of action ;those who have arms should deposit them until that day,some misfortune, untbonght of, might overtake them and re-veal the weapon, which would suffice to raise suspicion.Somo safa man amongst you should cousecrat« himself tostudy, observe the habitations of tbe general, and of tbe prin-cipal officers, heads of the staff, commandant of tbe artillery,&c., and their habits, especially at tbe hoars whan the greaterpart of tho officers aro thoughtlessly out, aud tbe operationn ight happen simultaneously. Two or three decided menshould serve for each of these important officers ; twouty forall ; thirty for the ' . or for any otherpoint to Deselected, suggested by circnmstanccs in tbe place.When tbe Austrian army lias lost its officers it in lost. Thepeople should be cared for, maintained' well, kept in goodhumour, und organised as much as possible ; but the projectof tbe officers'vespers must be kept entirely secret ; if not itwould turn out a plan totally diverse and false . It wouldsuffica that the good port ol the populace should be madeaware tbat at one toll of the bell, or at any other concertedsignal, they should go into the square, with weapons of theirtrade, or any others that they can procure. . . . . Thevespers completed, tba eighty would become the insurrection-ary staff, and would guide the people, according to instruc-tions to be concerted before band, and npon which we shallhave time to understand each other. . . . . There isno need of frequent correspondence with me as that also isdangerous. One word U enough, " we can accept," nudanother saying " the work is finished, we are ready." . . .An soon as you are ready; I will give you some officer.} toJiroct the insurrection following the vespers, some pecuniarymeans for the first days, and I ahull be myself in Milnn forthat first day. . . . If tba affair succeeds, you will havetempered Anew the mind of all Italy, and be the initiator ofher liberty. The names of the eighty shall be confided to thogratitude and affection of generations to come.—Adieu !Love your "J OSBPB."

CHURC H KSTABLISHMENT-CASHKL ANDWATERFORD.

A roturu has jngt been presented to the House of Com-mons, on the motion of Mr. Dillwyu , of the number ofparishes in the diocese of Cashel and Emly, with all thaparticulars relating to the residence or non-residence of thoincumbents. It appears there are 72 parishes or benefices ,of which the net incomes vary from £70 to i»ii. In 11 ofthe parishes the incumbents are non-resident. In some ofthe absentee parishes incomes are considerable, one of thembeing worth £529. 17 livings are " suspended," nnd theincomes transferred to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners ofIreland. In the diocese ot Waterford and Lismore there ara68 parishes. Incomes vary from £42 to £727 ; 15 of tbeincumbeuts arc non-resident ; 11 livings are suspended ; in6 parishes tbere is no ctinreh.

PLOUGHING BY STEAMHoward's patent steam plough and cultivator, whicn were

exhibited last year at the Iioyol Agricultural Society's shoirat Kilkenuy, and tbera purchased, after trial , by WilliamJlalcomson, Esq., have been at work daily for a week or morepast turning np tbe hundreds of acres of the back strand ofTrnmore, which tbe enterprise and capital of tbat princemerchant have been enabled to reclaim, most successfullyfrom tbe waste lands of Ireland. On ^fonday, it being aholiday, the men worked tbe plough for the purpose of ex-hibiting its powerful superiority aud great practical utilityin such an extensive work a.s tbat on which it- is now en-gaged to the many astonished

^beholders who went to see and

be convinced, tbst wflhout the use of the flesh nud blowl nt'horses, a plough ran now actually walk tbrongh land, sixinches deep, at the pnee of six English acres per day. Withoutatlempting s mechmiic.il dissection of this wonder, we iuavany to those who have not seen it tbeinselres,that tbe engine—which , in this case, lacks power sufficient for its work, butwill shortly be replaced by one of eight horse-power—is sta-tionary, and with a steel wire rope of a quarter inch circum-ference, which revolves on cylinders , and is formed into ;isquare over the ground to be ploughed by meaus of handyportable guides, attended by small boys, the plough docs itswork , guided for the present by the most experienced plough-man in England, wbo is sent over by the patentees, and whosits to hid work on a seat mads for that purpose, and tele-graphs to tbe engineer to stop or go on by means of a whiteflag n hia hand. The working of the plough is equal to l\\imost hopeful expectations, nnd we were told that in a stiffersoil, where the plough shares would have a firmer hold thanin this naturally soft newly.reclaimcd Und, the work wouldbe still I tetter. This lar.-e tract of land, which in time wefeel confident will well repay the enterprise of the patrioticproprietor, will this year be planted with barley, and tliowork of reclamation will be, we lear n, further pursued byMr. Malcomson.

THE TIPPERABT HOUNDS AT CARRICK .— On Tuesdaylast, the .return meet of tbe Tipperary with the Waterfordbounds took place at Carrick-on-Suir, at Phelan's hotel, andwas fasbiouably and numerously atteuded by tbe Tipperary,Watcrford and Kilkenuy huntsmen, there being aboat 250mounts, nnd a considerable number of the fair admirers oftho sport in carriages, whilst that excellent staying horse,Pedestrian, had a large and anxious number of backers, whofollowed on whilst they could. With the two masters, JohnGoing, Esq., and II. W. Briscoc, leading ou at tbe hour forstarting, the Tips proceeded to Bessborougb, and drew blank;then to Gulthrush wood, where reynard appeared, and afterleading the <lo;s a good run, he made for a canal and threwnearly all tbe field out, at last earthing at Coolaporeencover. Next to Olcnbower, which was drawn HRD IT, bnt onproceeding to Fanningstown, a fox 'was found, and after asharp, though short run, he saved bis brush. Owning wainext drawn, wlu>n a vixen was dislodged. Sbo led tho houndsA beautiful dance over a stiff country. She tried all her artsto foil her pennerg, and at last succeeded in finding a friendlyrabbit-hole. Tbo evening was now far advanced, and thefield separated pleased with tbe performance of tbe Tips.Now at the closo of tbo season, tbe members of both huntingclubs have reason to be prood of tbo success which hasattended their united meets this year.

THE KILKS.VNT MATORALTT.—At tbe Kilkenny quartersessions, before , Tbomas de Moleyns, Esq., Q.C., chairman,.Michael Shortal, solicitor, sued Dr. John T. Campion for tbasum of £13 12s. 4d: due by defendant as a bill of costs Tormoving in tbe Queen's Bench for a mandamus againstAlexander Colles, to restrain him from tbo exercise of tbe of-fice of Mayor. It will be remombered that at the election ofMayor for 1863, the Town Council of Kilkenny conferred onthemselves tbe distinguished privilege of choosing no less tbauthree gentlemen to thnt office—tbe then Mayor, Mr. Colles,being a candidate, and bis votes being equal with thoserecorded for Alderman Huggy, voted himself to be re-elected,and another portion of the council being nf opinion that behad not tbe power of recording the casting vote, tbat being1 tbeprivilego of tbe senior alderman, elected Mr. Boggy Mayor,and others elected Mr. Hart. Mr. Colles being determinedto hold the office, a meeting of six members of the counciltook place, and on a ballot, Mr. Town Councillor Campionwas chosen as the plaintiff to sue for the mandamus, andaccordingly gave instructions for that . pnrpose to Mr.Shortal, but, after tbe conditional order had been obtained,be intimated to Mr. Shortal that he would proceed nofurther, and the present action WHS brought to recover thecosts incurred. The Chairman granted a decree for £11,amount of tbe taxed costs. '. THE CATHOLIC OATH.—The Dublin corporation bareadopted tbe petition of tbe Waterford town caafleil toparliament , prnying for tho abolition of the present form ofoath taken by Catholics on entering psrluimeof, ufXrishcorporation, or any office under tbe crown, it tu* tyo , onmotion of Sir John Gray, entrusted to 8ir P. O'Brien andMr. Cogau for presentation. " ; ' ¦¦!¦¦: ¦*"

WAIBBJOED MONTHLY FAIR.—Our j pooilily f«'f <mMonday was pretty fairly supplied witn-itocki principallywith store cattle, fit for grazing purpotet,.. For this descrip-tion of stock there was a very good demand, and goad priceswere obtained by sellers. Good atbre cows obtained prices 'ranging from £9 to £12 ; milcb co»»» *10 to £15 ; goodforward heifers ran from £7 to £9; yearlings, £4 to to. jEverything in tbe Utter Jine were nearly all purchased, as :there was a good attendance of buyers from all parts of tlie /-conutry. No fat sbecp appeared ; a few of a middline des- / /cription were eagerly bought nP for n01De use at fr°w 7d. to /' -r<8d. per lb; itore pigt, 36*. to 6O«. ,- small, 16s. to 21s. •.

Portions of the fountain, recently noticed as arrived here |by steamer m rtuU from Paris for erect ion at Curraghmore, •§have been placed on .board lighters, for transmission to );Vnttf tw, close to their destination. In addition to tbo high £price paid by tbe noble Marquis for this magnificent work of :;act, toe cost of transmission will tw about £300. '¦ ,-

The Marquis of Waterford bos purchased from.Mr. /M'Carlhy, corn dealer, Clonrael, 2,000 barreli of oaU for hi1 £>atud, which is in addition to the vast quantity grown an the Knoble Marquis' own lands. ¦, . . '¦/ •^

CoMPElixtvB EXAMIBATIOK.—At tb« late test examina_ r:{|tion, held at the University;, Hall, ' D»NUy .Castle, Mr) ¦#Thomas Joseph Farrell, «on to Mr. Mathev Farrell,'Bally- Mbricken,' successfully passed for the office 'oT Registry of i*|Deeds. This adds another to the liat erf racecBfol candidates §prepared by our accomplished citino, Mr. M'Clea'n, to'whom - '¦(&the rising . generation.'of Wajnforq/qre gw«tly. indebtad. *MTbe same talented candidate aI»,pas*pdbU examinations ¦ &for matriculation iuto the Cttholio; University while in 8t. f §§'John'* College., .

'. .. .. , ..;f,,.:l:i'',i :¦.¦« .ii i . i- . . . . . '. ' •:' HAproi»TMijn.—Tbe Hon. C. U.Soytb, D.L., Btllinf

tray Hour,' h* appointed. W. -K' Parker,. Esq, lottjtot;IUmor£li4';»^MiW;of :«to^Upsivi e«tat»>')*eooofi»aof Wtierfordatjd Cwt' :u

initiation, pablithed by tb» comnrittto ifor iM&in fii&jIttfct /fnrihi'th*'Tt4FtS«'Bt«Be*'c/*arJi aWniltidl «*«

CATIIOtlC CHURCH.Moxms M ISD OF RBV. RICHARD Wiwn, C.C., OJLT

lOftCiy.—On Thursday, tlta ?th inst., the month's mind o(

this respected and much-ri-srettcd clergyman was celebrated

in the pitisb chnrch of Cippoquin. Tlio altars and gallcriea

wore draped in deep mourning, nnd the church was densely

crowded. The following clergymen assisted in chnir r-Very

RB» nr Hullv P-P-. VG -> Dungamn ; Very He?. Dr.PoMrtv P P VG, Lismore ; Rev. P. Wall, P.P., Ard-ttore - Rev G.rrett Long, P.P., Clashraore ; Rev. JohnO'Mea'ra P P A?li»h ; Rev. Thomas O'Me.ra, P.P., Now«,rt£Tlev Joh n Tower, P.P., Powersfown ; Rev. P. Uyrne,PP TaUow ; Rcr. T. Quaily, P.P., Knocki.nore ; Kcv . M.OTVnnell P P-. AM.eyside j llev. James Power. P.P.. Kil-goV iet • "le» E.Walsli, P.P., Tourncena ; Rev. John O'Gor-J£,"«'"Vp" CloRbcen ; Her. Father Buzor, Mt. Melleray?Wt«r": R'»'- M- Croko, diocese of Cisliel ; Uev.J.V.n«rv !> "•. Sl - Joll"

l!i ColieRe, Walcrford ; Rev. F.

O'Brieo. *>• ' Kev - Joll» Tracay, D.D., CiUTickbeg ; Rev.ThotaM Traccy, Ncwtown ; Rev. I) . Casey, CM., Rev. P.MCJW, llathcormack ; Rev. P. Tuomy, O.S.A., DuiiRarvan ;jfcr T. Handrick, do. ; Rev. Messrs. .!. Long, M. Mooncy,D Power, W. Power, \V. Slianahan, P. Slattery, P. Ca«ey,1\'. Burlte, P. F. Flynn , J. Orotty, D. CroUy, W. Walsh,R Sleadin, M. Burke, T. Flynn, M. Mnxey, K. Phelan, T.Walsh, T. O'Meara , T. Burke, P. Heffcrnan, E. Dunphy, J.Walsh, P. Walsh. J. O'Gorman. The High Mass was sungby the Rev. Dr. Cleary, assisted by the Rev, W. Sbanahan,deacon, and the Rev. T. Walsh.'subdeacou. Tlio Kcv. F.O'Brien directed the ceremonies.

DEATH OP VKS. ARcnt>BACox KABDES, V.G.—Weregret to amiouure the death of this cstimablo and veneratedclergyman, which occurred at his residence, Kiunngb, countjWexford, March 31st., at the advanced a^o ol 72 yeais,Father Burden davotcd a limp life to tlio labors of the holymission for which he was ordained. He was appointedcurate of New Ross in the yrar 1817: curate of Tintern in1827, and curate of Hook in 18.11. I" 1835 he was pro-moted parish priest of Tiutem, which V!»ish he rcsipned in18G2. He was created Archdeacuu iu 1836, Vicar toreigr.in 1857, and Vicar General in 18G3. His lifo was markedhy the pious zeal ever evinced by him for the salvation o!lbe souls placed under his charge, whilst by Ins amiablo dis-position ho won the affection of his flock. Arcbd&conBarden was brother to the Messrs. John and James Bardcn,deceased, who for ruauy years, and with tlic greatest success,were largely enpapcl in the sugar trade at VYatcrtord; andwas uncle to Lieut. Edward Burden, ol the 5th Dragoons.—May ho rest in peace.

UECJCIBM MASS FOR FATHER KEKSEDY.— On Thursday,the 10th March, pursuant to notice, a Solemn High Masswas cekhratei iu St. Peter's Church, New York, for therepose of the soul of Rev James Kennedy, of Windsor, N.S.,.vhosc death was recently reported in The News.

CATIIOI.IC USIVEBSITY.—The Kev. William Hickie, foimany years a professor at St Colman's College, Formoy, isabout to leave Ireland for California, to collect funds for tlieCatholic University. We cannot too much admire tho wxiand devotcdness of the rev. gentleman which induce him fcleave his country, his frieuds, aud thut institution to whoseinterests ho was so deeply -jttacbed, for tlic perils and incon-venience of a long sea »oya;e, aud u still longer sojourn in aforeign land. Tlic townspeople of Fermoy have, on theoccasion of his departure, presented the rev. gentleman withan address, which is accompanied by a valuable and sub-stautial testimonial. Tlio address and testimonial arc aconvincing proof of the high regard in which tha rev. gentle-man's man)* estimable qualities were held by the people ofFermoy ; but flattering as this address is, it is accompaniedby another, which is, in onr opinion, inoro flattering andinteresting still. Following the address from the townspeopleis one from the students of that colleee in which Fatherllickie had so long and so zealously laboured. Its strainmay appear exaggerated to those who have never visited St.Cotman's, but to"thoso only. No man who has overspentan hour within the precincts of the college, or who has everconversed with one of the students, could doubt that thisamiable clergyman was to the youths under bis care " allthat a father and a friend could have been ;" that their re-creations were bis recreations ; their joys, his joys ; theirsorrows, his sorrows. In losing the rev. gentleman St.Colman's sustains a loss which, us it is, is heavy, and whichwould have becu irreparable were it not that he leaves behindliiru iu (he distinguished president of the college, a priest anda scholar as zealous and as learned as himself . Father Hickiegoes to advance thn cause of that institution in the successof which , above all others, Catholic Ireland is most deeplvinterested. We trust that he will bo as successful as his ownmerits and those of the cause tliat he advocates deserve ; andwe trust also that the fond prayer of tho students will IKSheard, and that he will shortly return "to ruinate again witha corainuniry that loves and respectf him, and that associatesmth his n.inie ercrychiiifr that is kind and honourable,virtuous aud independent."— Cork Examiner.

H EALTH OF THE POPE—R OME, APRIL 4, AFTERNOON .—This morning the Pope went to the Church (if Santa MariaSapia Minerva , where he assisted at the religious ccrcnumie!performed at the least of the Annunciation. His health isexcellent. His Holiness was enthusiastically received hythe people. The streets throug h which lie passed werethronged.

Six thousand men attended (lie Paschal Communion inthe Parochial Church of Notre Dame alone, in Paris, onEaster Sunday. The grand did Metropolitan Cathedral6cjrcely contained the vast numbers that poured into it froman early Lour, in tlic fiice of the most piercing cold weather." They went ," says the Archbbhop of Paris, "to write oneof the most beautiful pages of the life of Christ." It was affrand , edifying spectacle.

R ECW-TI OS.—At the Presentation Conrrn', WYxford , onWednesday, 30th u!t., Miss Alicia Pcttit, in religion SisterWary Teresa, second daughter of Mr. Nicholas Pcttit , ofKatlimore, and Miss Codde (Sister Maty Veronica), as laysister, received tho holy habit of relicion from the hands ofhis lordship, the Most l.'cv. Dr. Furlong, assisted by theRev. William Murphy, P.P., Cushii.stown, and Kev. ThomasBuslier.— Wexford Independent.

The Roman correspondent of the Tablet , under datoMarch 19, say*, " Monsiguor Manuini: preached on Sundaylust, at the Church of St.i Mmia, in Monta Santo, on therecent decision regarding the inspiration of Scripture, andthe eternity of future punishment hy tho privy couucil. Alarge audience was assembled, most of it consisting of ourfellow-countrymen, among whom were many Protestants.The right rev. prelate also preached on Thursday, St.Patrick's Djy, at San Isidore, where most of the Irishresidents iu Rome were assembled according to custom. Animeicslin? religious ceremony took place yesterday worniiiK(Feast of the Seven Dolours) at the Novitiate of the SacredHeart at Villa t>'anti , where Miss Alice I'lowden, seconddaughter of William l'lowden, Ksq,, of Plowden Salop, anda youug Roman lady took flic first vows of the Order, audreceived the black veil from tho hands of Cardinal Patrizi."

Kix-irnox.—On Tuesday last , at the Presentation Con-vent , Kilkenny, two ladies received the white veil , EllenMaria aud Margaret Martha (in religion SisUr Mary Angelaand Sister Mary Stanislaus), daughters of Godfrey J.<irfcne, Esq., of Greenville, in this ccunty. Tho Most Rev.l)r. IValsh . Lord Bishop of Oasory, presided, assisted by theVery Kcv. Dr. M'Douuld, and other clergymen.—Journal.

THANKSCiiKismx BEornKKs' SCHOOLS.—The Christian Bro-

thers very gratefully acknowledge the following contributiouitowards the " Enlargement of their House and Schools.',Very Rev. Canon David O'Connor, Hastinge on the Hudson,New York (per vcr-' Rev . Dr. Flynn), £5; George White(Thouwstreet), f 1; Thomas Darmody, £1; M. Walsh(Glen), and Jaincs liudd, 10s. each ; Edward Doolan nndWalter Donnelly, 6«. and Aid. Carroll's men (second subs.),

JEI.; Brewery men, 17s. 6d.Tha Sisters of Chaiity gratefully acknowledge having rc-

•cek'fid from the Right Rev. Dr. 0'Rrien £10 for tho poor,*nd Co for St Miiitin 's Female Orphmiaze, and £1 fromMunhi gnore Woodlock, ltcctor of the Catholic University,for St. Martin's Female Orphanage.

S. M. Prossor begs to acknowledge the receipt of .£20, ic-ttitution money, (lirongh the Rev. Tlios: M'Grath, C.C.

Mr. Mathew Farrell thankfully acknowledges the recei ptof £6, restitution money, through the Hav. T. English.

Mr. James Rynu, victualler, thankfully acknowledges therecoipt of £8,rcstitution money, through the IU'V.T. English.

The Sisters of Mercy , l)ungar?au, beg to thank the Kcv.Mr. Mooncy, C.C, tin- his kind donation of i;lO, to bo ex-jiaided by them on such religious or charitable objectsas u.iy merit their attention.

The Presentation Nuns of Duugarran beg to thank theKev. Mj. Moonvy, C.C, for his generous donation of £10, to1«expended by tbeni upon the poor children who attendtheir schools.

lite Cliristiau Brother* of Dungnrvan, with sincere grati-tude, acknowledge having received from the Kev. Mr.Mooncy, C.C, the generous turn of £10, to bn expuuded bythPin on the poor boys who attend their schools. «•

Air. Cojle, Superior of the Christian Brothers MountSii'ii , liegs to acknowledge, with best thanks, the generousdonation of illO, towards their new building, from the Ilcv.Sir. Mnoney, U.C.C., Dungarvsin.

Tlic Treasurer of the St. Vincent dc Paul Society thank-foiiy acknowledges the sum of £10 from the Bishop, RightRev. Dr. O'Brien. ;

-«>~-' ._FASlUQNA liLE NE WS.

MR. JUSTI CE SHEe.-This distinguished gentle-man Ji:is arrived at the ancestral house in Thoinastowu,rouniy .Kilkenny, on his first visit since his elevation lo theKuglish O,necn s Bench. We are happy t0 any that hisLordship K in the lull enjoyment of health, ond must derive-plcxsure from the hearty congratulations lie is receivingfrom his many friends in a neiglilmurliood wlu-re lie has everbeen highly esteemed and beloved for his great excellence ofchawter, liotb in private friendship and public greatnessand usefulness.

DEATH OP T H E COUNTESS or GL EN G A L I Thismost estimable lady died at her residence GroBvenor-squino,London, on list Saturday, (ientle and kind-hearted, generousand benevolent , a true soulsd woman and an ornament, tutier high position, her decease u a source of poignant sorrowin many a proud mauaion and many a lowly hamlet. Mar-

garet Laurette, Cuantess of Glengall, was co-heiress of thelate William Mellisb , Esq., of Woodford, Ksseit, and widowof the lato Right Hon. Richard Hutler, second and lastKarl of UlcngHll , to whom her ladyship was married in 1834.HIT estates in this country aud in England will be inheritedby her only daughter, Litdy Magaret Charteris, wife ofI'icutcnaut-Coloncl the lion. Kicbard Chartcris, ScotsFusilier Guards, secouJ sou of the Earl of Wemyst nndJlarch.— Clonmel Free Prtu.

M A RIU A G I: IS HICII LIFE. —W ednesday Thomaa

fipenoer Lind<sny, Esq., was married to Mary CatherineCaroline J/indsay, the beautiful nnd amiable daughter of

Captain liindsay, D.L., of Glasnevin Housp. The marriageceremony was performed in the parish church by the Kev.W. J. Lindsay, Rector of the I/anvaches, and Chaplain tothe Earl of Crawford. The bridesmaids were—Miss AliceLindsay, Miss Lindsay. Miss Macan , Miss Clements, MissKate Lindsay, Mis* KnoxUovf , Miss Morris and Miss LittleMorris. After the ceremony the bridal party returned tcGlasnetin House, where a sumptuous dtjeu ner was Btrred,

SHIP NEWS.TW Nancy of this port, arrived at Cadiz, Msrcb 28, from

CatcVuT. Tli, Cleveland and Glamer, both amted at Cardifl ,April ?. fcom tbi. pori. Tie I'omom from Gloucester forthis port, jmt iBtoippledore, April 4. '1 he Clodagh »ndMalcolm hnt wrirad at Swansea from this port.

THE BOWOWD «BBAT DISA.TBR a.tB AttAHiic.-Witb reference Jo the opposed foundenng in the Attoutic

» ... — « _..!.._ i-Su ;,,nn.elad Italian rosn-of-war

QUARTER SESSIONSJ OHN H. R ICUAK O S , Esq., chairman, opened the

K'ISIIT (J iiiirt or Sefsi"ii!( for the city this morning alten o'clock. Tlie following magistrates nlso presi-ded :—

The Right Worshipful John Lawlor, Mayor, in his robes,ffonrnin Johnson , Ciptnin Newport, D.L., Sir H. 5Iorris,D.L., Dr. J. M ackesy, Mr. J. Power, Mr. Goold, R.M.

The following were impannelled by tht clerk ofthe peace, Aid. Cooke , on the

GRAND JURY :JAMES DOBBIN, Tho Mall, foreman.

Philip Hanritk , King-street , James Ryan , WiiH.ini-slrert.(>. McCloll.md, Catherini'-sl., Jarr.es Doberty, do.,R. G. Pnrccll, Kihg-st., Richard Dillon, Quay,Peter Mackny, King-street, William Mnrphy, Colbcck-st,David Kengh, Qna.v, Benjamin Gralinin, Quay,P.itrick Fauning, Quay, M. Prcndergast, Broad-street.Stephen Bible, Manor-street, Hugh Nevins, Georges-street.,David Holden, Broad-street, Samuel Harris, Thomas-street,Thnmas Ansel, Hanover-st., Francis Jacob, Mary-street,Robert Locke, Quay, Edward Clibborne, Mary-st.,

MAHKF.T JURY.James DoWiyn, Philip Hanrick.Gco. McClelland, Richard

G. Purcell , Peter Mnckcy, David Keogh, Patrick Fanning,Stephen Bible, David Holden, Thomas Angel, K'obert Locke,James Ryan.

His Worship, in addressing the graml jury sa'dhe understood bills would be sent up to them , un-rlcr circuipstsnces of very recent origin , involviupsome dispute with regard to n luiusc, out of whichcircumst'jnccs somethiiig like n riot arose , and forci-ble possession taken. Tlie matter was »f so rcccnlBU origin that he (chairman) lnd not liad an oppor-tunity of looking info tlie informations, but be ap-prehended the grand jury would find no difficultyin disposing of the case. Ho mentioned this mattermerely with the view of saying that the most disas-trous consequences resulted from such cases in Ire-land , and he felt that where gnilt in such cases wasbrought home to parties offending, they ought to bedealt with in a very severe manner. Persons shouldnot take on themselves lo use the strongann offorce toassert what they might consider were their rights ;if they did they should, be punished. He regretted:hat such a caso should li.ive occurred iu a city liko Water-fowl , remarkable for its peace, but he apprehended the Rl"a"djury would fee] no difficulty in dealing with the bills. Ihcrcwere only three numbers, beside, on the book, but uono otthem calling for any rcinnrk from him.

Mr. Keogh asked his worship whether, as a market mror,he was bound at any tiino other than when summoned bythe Mayor to seek for bad meat or other deleterious food ?

The Chairman said, in his opinion, a market juror wns notbound to move unless when summoned by the Mayor. Amarket juror need not, in'his opinion, bnsy himself m seek-ing for such bad food unless when culled in by the Mayor,wbosought the assistance of a market juror as an assessor inevery sucfi seizure. 'DIE Mayor just informed him that theusuiil course was to have the market jury summoned for theexercise of their dnty, and. when that was not done n marketjuror need not move.

LICEHCB8.William Geale, John-street , refused ; Edward drunf. 27

John-street, do. ; John Dondy, Yellow-road, no appe.\ranco ;Richard Fatrell , King-street , granted j Margaret Hanly, 9Milk-street , granted ; j nines Keboe, King-street, do. ; JohnKeating, 25 John-street, do. ; Michael Keating, Michael-street, no appearance; Maryanne Phelan, 5 Newgatc-strcet,granted : Michael Phelau, 42 Harrotutrand-street , do. ; JohnPower, 97 Barrack-strcct, do. Mr. J. Wall , solicitor,supported the applications.

CBIM1SAL BUSINESS.The following jury wns impannelled:—Thomas Hnrke, William Burrowes, Michael Aliearne

Thomas Clarke. William Cole, John O'Hara, Michael TobiuJohn Tobin, John Gowan, James Soracrs, Johu Mulhns,Thomas Fhclan.

Stealing from the Ptrson.— Bridget Foley, one of the frc<and easy tribe, stood indicted, for bavins on the 22nd olMarch last, stolen from a sailor iutir>ed John Kilburne, npnrse with four soverciens in it. Tin's ease was reported inlast Neus, and was shurtly an follows:—Mr. Kilbuine anda sbipmHte named Kcay made two of a quartette with MissFolay and Miss li.igsc, at n crubecn supper on tho night inquestion, on which occasion master Johnny had four sove-reigns in lbe locW. Converse swei't, comininif led with porkand liquids, beguiled thn hours until after midnight, whenLuna tempted her votaries abroad, and by the Park strolledJohnny and Biddy, and through some, to him unexplainedcause, Biddy took "to her scropeis, and then he found stockshad been transferred, for the sovereigns and purse were no-where to be found in his possession. Acting-constableMercer wound up the scene by capturing Jliss Biddyin the house of Biddy Ford, in Little Chapel Lanethe foitalicc was barricaded on the arrival thereat olthe government forces,, and the officer had to effect aneutrnnci! by an escalade- through a window. On going upstairs , Venus was found reclining on a couch, apparentlyawaiting tlie official visit ; she calmly resigned herself to hoicaptors, who finally bnd her committed fur trial. Mr. P.Ke)lv, C;own Solidtor. liuvingputtho.so fuctsl.efoio the jury,Mr. Klliott , for Biddy, addressed them on the opposite viowof the matter, and then produced S. C. Joh n Ryan, who da-posed he was orderly at King-street, on the morning of the23rd of March ; Kilbunie reported the robbery to him thatmorning, and while doing so Kilburna seemed to witness tobe the worse of drink , but he was well able to mind biiusdf .Tlie jury found tlic prismier guilty, and slie im- scnlcnced tothree months at hard labour.

STBALINO.— James Sheehatt , Gcorye Doyle, and JosephByrnes were indicted lor stealing 9«. from James Ennis, onthe 8th of .March. Tlio cvidenro of the prosecutor in thiscase, already reported, was lo the effect that ho came fromWcifonl on that day to look for a vessel, and that be metShcehan , who told him lip would git him a IIKI I I I ; Sheehancalled Gcorgo Doylo, ind the three weut into n public-house ; tho two prisoners called for two jlassts of whiskey,for which witness paid ; they also called lor beer, whichlie also paid for ; they went to a second public-house, and there met Joseph Byrnes ; in the secondptibh'olioUM Sheolun put his hand into prosecutor's trowserspocket; prosecutor paid for lieer iu that- public-house, andthen they weut into Kcating's publir-himse j they had aquart of liccr there ; Shcihan here searched prosecutor'spockets again ; Byrnes, opened bis vest to see if ho bad aflannel vest on him, saying he shoid have one for sea; Sheehantlj rn put bis arm round prosecutor's neck, and Doylo stoodclose to him ; Sheehan then let him go, and when prose-cutor wa« buttouiug his vest he saw one of the pockets halfout ; the money which was in it a few minutes before waspone: Slieehau was then standing close to him : prosecutorasked Sheehan where Doyle was gone, he having gone awaythrough a door, and he told witness he w;u gone to thed 1; they then went out , but witness wns left by him-self, and tho back-door they went out through was shutagainst him ; the woman of the house opened it for him ;witness charged Dojlc with taking his money ; whilewitness was iu tlie liousu there was no one with him or inthe house but tho prisoners ; when be missed the money,Ii8 told tlie police lie was robbed. Tbo jury found theprisoners guilty, recommending Sheehan to mercy, he neverhaviDg been indicted before, aud sixtocn years in one enploy-tnent. , ,

The Court seutenced Shccban and Byrnes to six monthsimprisonment, and Doyle, trauspurtcd before, to twelvemonths.

IlonBF.BT.—Marv Roche was convicted of rubbury olgoods, in January last , in a case, from Mc»sra. Robertsonand Lcdlie's, in tin's city, ;iml w« sentenced to three year •p>nal servitude.

FOKCIIILE PosBKisaiON.—The ca»i; of tbo lorciblo pos-session in New-street , before the Chairman was postponedto to-tnorriin' morning, and tbo court rose.

EXECUTION IN CAVAN.On Monday last , Bernard lCangley, de>ci-ili<*l at Rood-

looking, about thirty years of age, aud a ticket-of-lcave muu,was executed in Cavan for tlm murder of Peter Reilly, olCoolniicolln, about nine miles from the town , on the night ofthe 2:3rd of January last. The culprit was tried at tho as-siziw of Cuvan, on the 4th of March, bsfore Baron Fitxger.ild,and convicted on tha clearest evidence of a most barbarousmurder. The wretched man, after having been entertainedin the most hospitable manner by bits host, got out of bedat nlxjut one o'clock nt night,' and without any provocation orassignable cause, wtien Reilly arose to inquire what inducedhim to get up at Mint unseasonablchour, stabbed him (Reilly)to de.ttli, inflicting no less than five mortal wounds upon himwith what is supposed to bo a bowte knife. The instrumentIms not been found, the convict havin?, as he alleges, cast itinto a bog-hole; and when Ueilly's wife, on hearing him cryout that be was being murdered, ran to bis assibtauce, he(Kangley) also stabbed her, ripping her abdomen sovcial in-ches acioss, so much so that her intcstiues protruded fromthu wound inflicted, and it appeared that her recoveryamounted almost to a miracle, she being then endente. Nodoubt is entertained but that lie would have succeeded in mur-dering her also were it not that , with extraordinary courage,she aimed a blow at his head with a hedge-slasher, with whichshe hurriedly armed hersel f, and finding himself so availedlie ran out of the house without shoes or stockings, havinguotliinz on biin but his shirt and trowsers. The convictsince bis conviction has been sedulously attended by thoRev. John M'Knroc, the Roman Catholic chaplain of thejail, Mid disi/J.iyet] groat penitence, and he cat his food andslept well. After the performance of the religious ceremoniespreparatory to death , at which Kangley assisted, the wretchedmiiu was led on to the scaffold , bis whole person developedin a white shroud, composed of calico, so tii.it neither iliaface or bead could be discerned—a very unusual costume (orculprits to appear in at the time of their execution. Hisarms were closely piuioiud. The hangman then appearedquite undisguised, a circumstance equally unusual. He is astnul man, lather below tho middle sizf , with , a greasy dark-vis.igeit , repulsive, and rather sinister looking countenance-He was procured, I understand, by the jailer in Armagh.He occupied about a iniuuU in adjusting the noose of therope about the neck of the unfortunate convict , who all thetiino repeated the responses of the Litany for the Deadwhich the clergymen were reciting, and when Ml wan readytho IwlL of the drop was withdrawn, auU the unfortunate,man launched iuto eternity. He apparently (lid not Bufl'ermuch, and was quite dead iu less than fivo minutes. Hemade no public declaration or conlcssion. Whilst confiuedas a convict in Spile Island, where lie bud been transportedfrom Trim for cow stealing, he wai taught to read andwrite, the latter of which lie could do iu admirable stj le.His mother, a poor wretched looking old woman, did notsee him siuce the day before his trial, and his sister did notcome to see him at all. There were ouly about fifty of thecousrabularly, and not more tban^roin on" hundred to onehundred and twenty of the populace present, owiug to thelittle sympathy evinced fur the deceased.

\*rTHURLES UNION.The board of guardiaus held their usual weekly mMling

„„ Tuesday last, G»WR KTIII, fiw , >L- ¦" tbe chair.Other guardians-Charles D. H. W ebb, J.P. ; Thomas

O;."ieara, William Connolly, Joh n Connolly, Joh n F. Gomg,

and William Wall.TIIB KBfllSTRY OPPICE.

On Mr. HrewKter -s opinion being laid before the meeting,,tatiu*that the board are bound to bu. d a registrj• og e and

•troug room, to meet the approval of the »«S»tra.r-°'D"a''the clerk was directed to write to the Registrar to know fromhim if he will be satisfied to have tlio essentials of Ins p an

...i..i ~»r»« in the comons-

WATERFORD rtOA.lt!)O/GUAR»IAN8-\VHDNBSDAT.This being the ilny for thp assembling of the new

board, nnd the election of the chairmen for thernsning year, there was a large attendance ofguardinns. .Vrording to custom, nt twelve o'clock ,the chair was takrn by

Mr. JOHN V. II KSIN ESST, rlerk »l thn nniun.There were also j'u—•!>>— Mcssm. S. T. Gn\bb. J.P.. A.

Ryan, Capf. Coshlmi, J.P., Gipt. Dillon, J.P., K. Power,J.P., Aid. P. Keily, Dr. .1. Mackesy, J.P., J. Ambrose, J.Poaer, (Ballinakill Mouse), W. Hall y, J. O'Dwycr , J. L.Conn, W. Fitxgcrald, J.P., J. Hudson, M. Cheasty, K.Walsh, A. Mackey, J. S. Richardson, E. Roberto, J.Anderson , J.P. , W. Pert , T. W. Jacob, T. C. Spencer, W.Dcspard , J.I'., P. Cumin, 8. King, J.P-, Colonel Roberto, I.H. Jones, W. Blaiu, Capt. D. M'Grath, J. Power, J.I'., J.Strongman, P. Sbcehan, M. Cleary, R. W. Morris J.P., P.Straugc, J.r., T. L. Mackesy, M.D., J.P., E. Wnlsb. J.Norwood , 1\ Manning, N. Power, M.Corcoran.

The Clerk , on "taking the chair, read the list olguardians elected, as they appeared in lost News,and then snid the first dnty they had to performwas the election of chairmen' for the ensuing year.He wns quite prepared to hear any gentleman whobad a candidate to propose.

Mr. J. Anderson said ho fell much pleasure inproposing for the office of chairman, n gentlemanwell known to them nil , in fact belter known tothem n« qualified for the oflice than he wns to him(Mr. Anderson), for he regretted to say he was notus frequent attendant at that board as ho had n rightto bo, and without further preface he would beg topropose Sir Robert Paul, Barl., their late chairman,as chairman of the board for the ensuing year (hear,hear).

Colonel Roberts said be bnd very great ploasunin seconding the motion. He was sure he need nolsay to the gentlemen present thut a more impartial ,a more efficient or a better-tempered chairman thanSir Robert Paul they could not have (hear, hear),and good temper was a laudable virtue, particularlyat a board of guardians (hear, hear iind laughter).A better man they could not lmve to fill that chair(hear, hear). He (Colonel Roberta) hoped that theunanimity which he had the pleasure of seeingevinced in the re-election »f Sir Robert Pnul was anaugury of a happy and a united year before themill thnt bonrd (hear, hear).

Mr. Grubb said he had had thu pleasure of SirRobert Paul's acquaintance for tbe past number olyears, and lie could fully endorse everything thnthad fallen from Mr. Anderson and Col. Roberts,with regard to their late respected chairman (hear).

Mr. Conn said us representing a section of thatboard, he felt the pleasing duty to devolve uponhim of bearing his full testimony to the high qualUficntions of Sir Robert Paul (hear, hear).

Cnpt. Power said he felt that Sir Robert Paul, astheir chairman, had given satisfaction to tli c rate-payers as irell as to the guardians (hear, hear).

Mr. Hudson said the expression of opinion givenUtterance to by Mr. Anderson, Colonel Roberts,Mr. Grubb and Mr. Conn , fully reflected thegeneral feeling of the board on thai point (hear).

Mr, E. Power— " So say we, all of Us" (hear,hear).

The Chairman put the question , which met will ]a general "aye," and declared it carried unani-mously. He then said their next duty was theappointment of a vice-chairman.

Mr. King, J.P., said he begged to propose th.itMr. .Samuel T. Grubb, J.P., their late vice-chair-man, be re-elected to that office (hear, hear.) Mr.Grubb was a gentleman who had zealously per-formed his duties in the chair, and he (Mr. King)was convinced bad given every satisfaction (hear,hear.) tie begged to propose Mr. Grubb as theirvice-chnirman.

Mr. E. Power , J.P., said he had great pleasure inseconding the re-election of Mr. Grubb. From theunanimity which he saw attending attending the re-election of Sir Robert Paul, he felt he had everyreason to hope that , for them , next yeat would be ayear of peace and not of war (hear, hear.) Hehoped to see the same unanimity pervading the re-election of Mr. Ryan as their deputy-vice-chairman ,and with these few observations he would beg tosecond the motion.

Mr. i . O'Dwycr said he should endorse every-thing that had been said in favor of Mr. Grubb,for no one could pay more attention to the duties ofthe chair than he did. He had given general satis-faction.

The Chairman put tlic motion , which was carriedunanimously, and he then gave place to Mr. Grubb,who assumed tbe chair.

Mr. T. W. Jacob proposed the re-election ofAlderman Ryan as their deputy vice-chairman ,and in doing so said that that gentleman had nowfilled the office for some time , and up to the lastmoment be rilled the chair had given every satisfac-tion (hear, hear). They hud not u more painstak-ing guardian nt the board (hear, hear), and he feltvery great pleasure iu moving Alderman Ryan'sre-eleclion.

Mr. Conn said HS he had had a difference sometime since with Alderman Ryan he felt it would beunly graceful on his part to second the motion nowbefore them, and he did so with very great pleasureindeed ) for he felt they could not have a better ori more efficient vice-chairman (hear, hear).

Tbe Chairman put the motion, which was unuiii-inously carried.

The' Chairman snid he begged to return the boardIn's very sincere thanks for the high honor (buy hudconferred on him by re-electing him, tor the fourthtime, unanimously, to the vice-chair. As he sawsome new faces and a good many old ones presenthe thought he might make a few observations (hear,hear). He felt the greatest gratification in havingthe honor of acting under Sir Robert Paul nt theboard. Differing as they did in what , perhaps, shouldnot bo introduced at the board, namely, politics , SirRobert holding to his own , and he (Mr. Grubb) tohis own views, they never had a difference of opin-ion in carrying on the business of the board, actingin tho utmost amity and concert (hear , hear). Theyall knew that n heavy rate had been struck— H rateof two-and-sixpence on the city—; they owed to thebank some £1500 or £1000, and under such cir-cumstances it fully behoved the city and the ruralguardians to turn their serious attention to keepdotvti their expenses nnd consequently their rates(bear , hear). He hoped they would all vie witheach other in conducting the business of the unionwith a due regard to the interest of the ratepayersand (li e proper care of tho poor, and leave nothingundone faithfully nnd impartially to discharg e theduty, which, us guardians of the poor, they hadtaken on themselves to perform (hear, hear). Hewould conclude these few observations by againthanking the guardians for the honor they had donehim (applause).

Aid. Ryan said be begged tu return his sincerethanks for the honor now , for the fourth time, con-ferred upon him. He hoped ho had discharged hisduty to the satisfaction of the board (hear, hear),and he had only to add that he would continue topursue the line of conduct which he had followedsince he had been first-elected to his presentposition. COMMITTEE? ,

The guardians next proceeded to the election of thebonrd's committees, which were struck as follows : —

Finance Committee—Three chairmen ; Mossrs. Jacob,Richardson, O'Dwyer, J. Power, O'Shm, P. Keily, J.Slraugman, \\\ lliilly, Hassard, Conn, W. Ulain, P. Currau,Despaid, and Capt. M'Grath.

Fever Hospital Committee —Three chairmen ; Dr. T. L.Mackesy, P. Mannine, W. Blain, W. Peet, T. C. Spencer,O'Shea, and Capt. Dillon.

School Committee—Three chairmen; Messrs. W. Christ-inas, Hudson, R. W. Morris, Carew, 1). F. Fortoscue, Pect,Colonel Roberts, Strange, Manning, and J. Power.

iiaktry Committee—McsiTi. Keily, Peet, Spencer, Conn,Strange, J. Power, Bloomfield , R. W. Morris, and Despard.

Induitrial Committee—Three chairmen ; Messrs. Morris ,Power, Hudson , Uidijrdson, Peet, Capt. Coglilan, Bloom-lield , Jacob, Power, Culonel Roberts, Sponcer, O'Dwyer.

THE LATi: DISPENSARY INQUIRY.

The Clerk read the following letter from the com-missioners, in reference to the late inquiry into thecharge preferred against the medical officer of theWater ford dispensary, and inquired into by Dr.Purcell , M.V.L.t. :—

Poor Law Commission Oflice, Dublin, April 1, 1864.!jlE—The Commissioners desiie to inform tbe board of

guardians of Watcrford union, that they hnvc had underconsideration tbe evidence taken by Dr. Puree]), M.I., at theinquiry lately held by him into a complaint preferred againstDr. Williams, medical officer of tbe Waterford dispensarydinlrict , iu the case of a woman named Catherine Mountain ,deceased, together with the opinion of the committee as toth>i manner in which Dr. Williams bad performed his dis-pensary dntics, and the commissioners have called upon Dr.Williams to send in his resignation to bis dispensary com-mittee. . .

The commissioners desire, at the same time, to state thntthey have decided that tbe appointment of two medical officersin the Waterford Dispensary district is necessary for dueattendance upon tbe sick poor of a 'district with so great apopulation, aud they will give directions for the issue of anorder under their seal, authorising the appointment by thedispensary committee. The commissioners bare to requestthat the board of guardian! will be good enough to fix tbesalary to bo paid to each medical officer.—By order,

B. BANK S, Chief Clerk.Clerk Walerford Union.Dr. T. L. Mackesy, J.I'., said as honorary secre-

tary of the Waterford dispensary committee, hehad to report to the board that Dr. Williams hadresigned. In reference to this subject he might bepermitted to make a few observations, and to laybefore the board some statistics on the duties to bedischarged by dispensary medical officers. In the-it,, of Watprfm-d there were upwards of 33,786

sary surgeons, each at £100 a year, with a reiidenlapothecary ulso at £100 ft year, and the number of paUrttithere to each of the doctors was 15,807. ; Iu Cork, with

^population of 102,340, there was only an area of X8.226 to b«Unveiled over by eight dispensary surgeons, each biring12,794 patient* under their charge. He (Dr. Mackesy) feltit riBbt to lay thnse facto befcre Ilia guardians to- aid themin detcrniininj* whether, in their opinion, one medical officerwould be enough ("or the dutie! belonging to tbe dupensary,or whotber they would ha»o two dispensary snrgeong. Hav-ine those fiuures before them, and the great extent of tbeWaterford dispemary, it was right for the commissioners toput the matter under coiisiden.iion, uud it was now for thebo&rd to determine whether they wonld continue the presentsystem or roiiko nu alteration. _ ' t _ , . ,,

Mr. Jacob said doubtless thero was much truth in tinobservations which bad fallen from Dr. Mackesy, andbeyond doubt, this was a question which claimed the senoaiattention of the board. If a proper attention to the.sicipoor of Waterlord demanded an outlay of a thousand a year,there were, many ut the board who would bo most willuiR tca»ree to that expenditure (hear, hear), but they did objectto Ihe arbitrary manner in which the commissioners actedtowards thn board iu this matter (hc;ir, hear). As Ruar-dians they felt a1 warm interest in the sick poor of Water-ford. Hud they ever kept a siugle comfort from themnecessary for their condition (hear, hear) ? Without anyprecious uonunnnioition with them : without drawuu; theirattention to tho subject, and in defiauco of their fcclinginnd of their privileges, the commissioners take tbo matterinto their own hands, they put their hands into theirpockets, nnd they tell the guardians tb«y must do whatthey (tho commissioners) desire- (hear, hear). Tlie commis-sioners have taken a most unfair way of acting in thismatter—iu fact , he doubted if any other board of guardianswere ever treated in such a way—(hear, hear), and if swell acourse of action wns to he persisted in successfully, theresnll wonld be, the commissioners could apply it to everyother district in the union, nnd ignore the lward of guar-dians altORether (hear, hear). They give no reason to theguardian* for this step they have taken, and on the pnrt oftbe board and of the ratepayers lm (Mr. Jacob) should pro-test against it (applause). Mr. Jacob then said he beggedto move the following resolution :—"•Resolmi— That theboard have heard with much surprise and dissatisfactionthat the coTimissionera have declared their intention ofBending down a Benled order to compel the board tolppoint two medial officers for tho Watcrford dispensarydistrict without any previous communication with the lmard.Deeply interested iu tlic welfare of tlw sick nnd nifirrupoor of Waterford, we are willing to give any proposal onthis subject onr best consideration, and endeavour to devisetbe best means (if necessary) to carry sucb a moasure intoeffect, though we have never received any complaint from themedical officers of this district that they were overworked 01unablo to fulfil their duties. We consider, however , that thecommissioner* issuing such it sealed order, wiLhout any com-munication with this board or the dispctisnry committee,would bo nn arbitrary step, and we therefore call on them tosuspend such a proceeding until tho subject has been sub-mitted to this board for irs consideration." He said he feltit is his duty to protest against this conduct on tho part oftlic commissioners in tbo nanio of tbo public and of theguardians.

Captain Power—Including the rural guardians.Mr. O'Dwyer—Except those who were cut off.Mr. Jacob said as that subject had been mentioned be

would say the commissioners in their dealiug wilb thatmatter had not adopted towards the board thu lino of conductthey were pursuing iu tln'i instance. The commissioners hadaddressed the guardians on the subject ol the reduction ; theybad asked them for their opinion and they decided as theydid, on consideration. Some objected to their decisiou as awrong one j in his opinion tlioy had decided rightly, hut hocertainly considered they decided rightly by accident nnd byno other means (bear, heir). Ho objected most strongly totheir mode of acting in this instance. If a change was ne-cessary for tho good of the poor, they were roady to considernuy proposition to that cffect,Jiut they wcro not to bo ignoredin "this way (hear, hear). 'They never hoard a complaintfrom the dispensary surgeon that bis duties were too heavy,and he did not sco upon what grounds tho commissioner!were now so acting (hear, hear). It might be possible t» re-construct the district , however that was a subject for their cou-isderation hereafter, but be certainly felt called upon stronglyto protest against the manner in which tho commissionerswcro now treating the board of guardians. He bad no doubtDf tbe commissioners' power to mako the change, but theyhad no power to compel tho hoard to make the paymentsunder that chnngo (bear, hear).

Mr. Hodson seconded the motion, and protested againstthe right of tlic commissioners Id treat tlio board in thisway.

Mr. Coun, while, expressing bis admiration of tho moderateterms of Mi. Jacob's resolution , which he fully endorsedsaid the conduct of the commissioners in this matter wns bula second edition of their arbitrary conduct with respect Uthe tonic referred to by bis friend Mr. O'Dwycr, tiainc-ly, tinreduction of the rural guardians (hear, hear). On thnt 'iccn-sion tlie commissioners cxcerciscd ii .giuwcr which , in hishumble opinion, they ought always be slow lo put in motionThey were gifted nitli poiviiis, of Ihe cjtcnt. of which pnworshe was sure not ono mcinlici' of that board was aware, andhis conviction was, the more powers they possessed, just asthe fishery commissioners, tbo more careful they ought to bein exercising them (hear, hear). With respect to tbo occasionto which he referred, Mr. Jacob with Unit adroitness forwhich he was remarkable (a laugh), sought to pass it over bysay ing the cumiuissiouers then sought the opinion of thuboard on the subject ; but the commissioners did not acttvith the fail ness winch became Ilium (dear, hear), be-cause then n majority of the Imard of three, to onecalled on them not to persist in tlio reduction , but inspite ot that protest they persisted and sanctioned themeasure. Ini bis opinion they ivero (lien more guilty thaneven they wove now, but wheu their conduct treads on thetoes of lii» friend opposite it assumes a different huualtogether (hear, hear, aud laughter). On that, occasion ;\minority oi the board was for the reduction, but of themeasures of that minority to attaiu their end ho did notcornplaiu. They came forward with statistics' in support ofllieir views ; it was a fai r stand up fight ; the minority beathim and hia friends, and be did not complain, but theminority f licit backed up tlie commissioners in Uie exerciseuf thei r arbitrary power, nnd that very arbitrary powei wasnow recoiling on those very gvutlemeu (hear, hear). Thatminority should have stood by those .limy opposed ; theyshould have told the commissioners they were about pro-ceed insr against Ibo legislation of the day ; they tbould havuwarned tlicm tlial they wci e diniiiiicbing the repiewiiilatiouof the people, that they wero retrograding iu the nineteenthcentury, and! called on them not to persist (loud applause) ,Tim antecedents of bis friend, Mr. Jacob, would have ledhim to beliove bo would have adopted such a course ; he badnot done so, but on tbe present occasion (but gentlemanprotested against tbe conduct of tbu commissioners, aud he(Mr. Conn) fully endorsed bis opinion. It was said that tbeatmosphere of that room was heated (laughter and hear,bear,the heat of the room being, at tbe moment, near boiliugpoint) ; if it was be felt it was caused solely by the com-missioners' letter (renewed Inu^hter). He was astoundedwhen lie heard its contents—" Oh I qui mo gelidis invallibusImtni sistat—et iugenti ramorum prologat nnibra" (applause).Referring to the statistics quoted by Dr. Mackesy, Mr.Conn objected to the validity of contrasting Watcrford withsuch cities as Cork aud Limerick, and adverting to tlioargument made use of by Mr. Jacob, that they bud neverhad a complaint from the dispensary eurgeon of excessiroduty, asked upon what ground were they to be called uponto mulct the ratepayers of Watcrford iu a secondhundred pounds a year (hear, hear) ? Tlio poor asked themfor bread, and they wera to give them physic (hear, hear) ;they asked them for fish , aud they were to give them twocod-fish (laughter) iu the sbapc of two doctor*, one of whomthey wauted, and the other they did not require. Tho uut-rclief had Ijcen complained of us high, and they were askedto economise. For what were they -uked to suvo ? Te> en-able them to givo £100 a year to H second doctor they didn'twant (loud cries of bear, hear). The next thing they wouldbe asked to do would be to put a ilk'e of a country dilirjetadjacent to the town into the city dispensary to find workfor the second doctor (hear, hear), and tbe result of that stepwould bo that the rural division so joined would have to boaran addition of some threepence or fourpence in th« pound inits rate (hear, bear). Mr. Conn concluded by supporting tbemotion.

Dr. J. Mackesy suggested a committee to inquire into theworking of the dispensary, so as to haw,accurate informationto arrive at a fair conclusion as to what they sbcmld do.

Mr. Hicbardson supported tbe suggestion, aud in referenceto Dr. M.ickesy'a statistics said bo was convinced that, not-withstanding these figures, the sick poor were fully providedfor by them. If the contrary could be fairly shown he wasquite prepared for any cliauge wliiclt would remedy the de-fect, and for thu purpose of that inquiry ho would bo for thocommittee. He WHS of opinion if a second officer was neces-sary they would have heard of that necessity long bincefrom Dr. Mackesy (hear, lie«r).

Colonel Kohcrts thought they might inquire, whether, ifa sccoud officer was uecessary, they might not appoint him,and dispense with an apothecary F

Mr. Jacob's motion was here put and declared carried.Tbe following committce,to inquire into the working of the

dispensary, to meet next day, was then appointed:—Dr. T.L. Mackesy, Dr. J. Mackesy, Messrs. Hudson Spencer,Richardson, Colonel ltoberts, Manning, King, Jacob andConn.

Dr. Mackesy, referring to Mr. Richardson's observations,said he had frequently stated al that board bis opinion thata sccondl medical officer for this district was necessary. Al-though bo had allowed Mr. Jacob's resolution to pases with-out opposition be did not approve of it.

It was ordered, on the suggestion of Sir. Hudson, to trans-mit to the commissioners, by that eveniug's post, a copy ofMr. Jacob's motion.

M'POINTMKNT.Mr. Itooney, city relieving officer , still continuing ill , Mr.

Matthew Dunne, clerk to Mr. Heuucssy, clerk of the union,wns appointed his substitute, until restored to health, at £1a-weck.—Adjourned.Piiid ... ... ' ... ... £1007 13 10Hecieved ... ... ... £26 0 0Balance agaiust ... ... ... ±!U81 , 1 10

KIL MACTHOMAS UNION—TUESDAY.(From our Reporter).

THOMAS P. SHERLOCK , Esq., J.P., chairman of tbo union,in tba chair.

Also present—William Power, bsq., Thomas Hunt, bsq.,Messrs. P. Kiersy, J. Power, P. Walsh, P. Kitwtui, \Y.Qqaily, K. De», J. Hally, M. Qoinn, and—Jordan.

TUB CHAIRMEK FOR 1864-5.At the previous meeting of the board tho follow,

ing were elected, by the unanimous voting of «heguardians, chairmen for the year 1864-5 :—T. P.Sherlock , Esq., J.P. , Corri gmorna, chairman ; W.Power, Esq., Bonmahon, vice-chairman, and T. E,Power, Esq., J.P., Mahon Lodge, deputy vice-chairman.

Mi. Sherlock, on taking the chair to-day, said hefelt it was his duty to return to the guardians bis sin-cere thanks for the very greathonor they bad conferredupon him in electing him chairman of their board.For himself he should say he would do everythingin his power to promote tbe interests of the union,and, as for as in him lay, to encourage that feelingof cordial unanimity which had ever existed amongstthe members of the board, and without' which unionthey could never hope tp carry on tfieir work inthe manuer which it* great importance imperatively• i t #, 1 . kan*l 14a *an **HoA WVV

footsteps of hi» lamented predecessor, and if hecould succeed in doing so'he would feel that he bad,ss far as hs could, performed the responsible dutyimposed, upon, ,biro: Once more h# begged to returnhis 8incefe:f|i'ank« for the honor which had beenconferred upon him (hear, hear) . ¦ ,

APPLICATION.The mother of a fiirl named Catherine Walsh 8p

plied to' the , board for. a suit of clothes for her, tcenable her 'o take a situation. During the cbnversation .which ensued on this topic, it appeared fromthe statement of Mr. John Power and other guard-ians thut there would be no objection to acceding tcthe request, provided the cost was charged lo thedivision lo which the girl belonged, and to whichcourse the guardian of the division consented.

The Clerk said such a course could not be carriedout, as the law would not sanction it. The cost oftbe clothes should be a union charge.

Mr. Dee objected to relieving the division at thecost of the union.

Mr. Hally said he knew the girl, and he wnsafraid she was not healthy enough for farm work.He had seen her in such situations, and found ill-hcnlth to come against her.

Mr. Kiersy naid it would be a loss to the board togive her clothes if she would only remain out for ashort time.

Thu Clerk said if she did only remain out for aabort time she would pay for the clothes.' The Chairman said female servants were now verymuch required in the country, and it might be welllo eive the girl a chance.

Ultimately the board agreed with the cliaiiman ,and a suit of clothes was ordered, nut to exceed 10s.

UNION PAUPERS.Tbe Chairman; when checking the register, said

he felt it necessary to draw the board's attention tcthe number of union paupers they were supportingevery week. There were thirty-four entries on theregister, and seventeen of them were union casesrelieved ut night. lie did not mean that theyshould refuse old or infirm people, nr women withchildren , but he certainly thought they ought to askthe comirissioiiurs if they wuulel give the mastersome power to he n little more strict in refusingyoung, able-bodied vagrants when applying at thehouse. Their support increased their expenditurevery much (luar, hear).

Mr. W. Power asked if the test of washing them-selves wns put to those applicants when admitted ?

Tlie Master s;iid decidedly, in every case, and notanly that but they were worked three hours everysvening, according to the genera l letter of the com-missioners on the subject.

Tho Clerk said those parties gave very grealtrouble to the officers of ttie house.

The Master said he would be very glad if he wasrelieved of the duty of dealing with those people,IJesides If he refused those peop le he had to add thopolice would not give him any help 'unless thosepersona committed some breach of the law , and hedid not know what to do with them.

Mr. Dec said perhaps the police were not boundto give that aid.

Master—A hungry person refused by me mightbreak more windows in tlic house than would payfor the relief givcti him.

Chairman—That is a consideration which- weshould not take into account at all. Those peoplemake this house a half-way lodging between Wuter-tcrford and Dungnrvnn, and something should be done toremedy this evil as much as possible.

It was resolved to draw the attention of the commissionersto the matter, with a view to sec if they would do anything.0 ubattt the- evil. FLAX.

Tbu Master reported there was now half an acre of theworkhouse furm ready for flax sowing, and asked the in-structions of tbe Imard on the subject.

Referred to the visiliuR committee.COKTEAOTB.

Tbe board went into the consideration of the tenders foisupplies, tukiug up, fust, those for provisions &c.

The Master, iu reply to the board, said all tlic late con.tractors for provisions had given him every satisfaction.

Provisions, <5'c—Mr. John !Sli;in;ili;ii) got the following;contracts:—Whito bread, best, 4:Jd. per 4 lbs. ; Indiaimeal, 18s. lud. n sack ; soda at 7s. u cwt.; starch, 3s. Od. :stone ; soap, at 25s. 6d. a cwt. ; candles dipt, os. oil. pcidozen lba ; mould ditto, Cs. od. ditto. Mr. Myles Walsh,oatmeal, at 30s. a sack . Mrs. Maiming, Patrick-street ;Waterford, rice, nt 20s. a cwt. ; loaf sugar, 6jd. a 1b ; pep.per, atls. 2d. a Hi. Mrs. Olden, Dungarvan, cocoa, at 24s.a cwt.; tea, nt 3s. a lb. ; soft sugar, at 5}d. a lb. ; portwine, at: 24s. a dozen. Mrs. A. Mullnwuey, DunKarrau ,coats, nt Ids. a ton , fov tlneo months, and Denis M'Urathcarriage of same, at 6s. n ton. Mr. T. Murphy, Patrick-street , Waterford, porter ;it 2s. 2d. a doien.

Slilk.—Mr. Richard Power, Carrigeastle, tin.lcv.nl formilk , IS to 20 gallons daily, ;it 8d. a gallon, aud Mr. PatrickM'Omtli, Kilmoylau, 12 to 16 gallons, also nt 8d. a gallon.The lward considered this price too high for twelve months,aud they decided to advcitiso again , the master to buy in themeantime.

Heal.—Mr. Michcal Flynn, Wntcrford, and Mr Laurence,Carrick , tendered for best liecf, pork and ox-heads, the twofirst at 5d. per lb. and tlio lust at 2s., and Mr: K. Divyer,Portlaw, beef nud pork at od. per lb, and heads at 2s. -id.

The Master, in reply to the board, said Mr. Jb'lyim wasthe lat e contractor, aud had given every satisfaction in bissupply.

Mr. T. Hunt said such beins the case In' would l>c veryhappy tj support Mr. Flynn's tender, although be knewLaurence to be an excellent man, and the butcher whosupplied himself.

Mr. Uully seconded the motion thai Mr. Flj nn be declaredllio contractor, which was put and cairicd.

Printing.— Mr. C. Redmond, IPatcrfor rt News, and Mr.Falconer, Dublin, itu.U.oJ for Uie printing of the Union.

Mr. Hunt, clerk, said that Mr. liedniouu ..... -~..,,u.(01. t0the bonrd sinco the opening of tbe bouse, and during IUXI

lengthened period bad given the highest possible satisfaction.The Cbainnan said he knew Mr. Redmond was coulractnr

lo tho county grand jury nnd to many poor-law unions, audeverywhere gave Ihe utmost satisfaction.

The guardians, una voce, declared Mr. Ucdnioud con-tractor.

The other tenders were postponed to Friday (this day), at12 o'clock.

STATE OF THE llOUBt—CHABGEABIHTY.Btillylancen, 7; Carrigcastlc, 3; Cornragli, 4; Feivs, 4 ;

Pox's Caatlc, 7; Mountkennedy, 7; Stradbully, 21; Tinnas-saggart, 0; Knockmahon, 66; KilmRcthonifis, 22; Anoestown,10; Dunbill , 6; Georgetown, 2; Gardenmorris, 6; Neivtown,9 ; Kilbarrymeadeu, 8; Union at large, 46; total , 227.

THE I1OU3E.A visit throngh (be bouse shows 'it to bo what it has

nlways been fonnd, under the careful supervision of thepresent excellent master and matron, Mr. nnd Mrs. M Walsh,a model of its kind. It's thorough cleanliness is apparent atevery step tho visitor takes through it's neat yards, it's com-modious and well-ventilated doi initoi irs, halls and rooms,only equalled by tbe comfortable appearance of tho inmates,everything denoting that so far as a workhonsc life can bemade acceptable that such rcsnlt is attained in tbe Kilroac-tbomas onion. Indeed a very convincing proof of wbat isbere writen is furnished by tho fact, that on a recent occasionCaptain Hamilton, the respected and experienced poor-lawinspector, paid a thorough visit to the institution, and was sohighly pleased with its condition iu every respect tbat hemade a highly favorable report of it to the commissioners,wlio notified to tho guardians their reception of thodocument in very gratifying terms. On Ea6ter Sundaythe inmates wore regaled willi an excellent tea breakfastand meat dinner, served up to them iu capital style underthe superintendence! of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, and for whichboon tlie poor creatures eipressri their deep thanks. Thevery superiorly kept infirmary, under its vigilant matron,Mrs. Dee, is another very pleasing feature to be met witti iuthis institution, and indeed that excellent officer deservesevery possible credit for tlio madner in ivbicli she presidesover her onerous department. Tlio school too, iu whichthe little creatures, male and female, receive the elements ofeducation, appoars oxccllcutly managed by the teacher, Mi-sKaiuo, and all the otber departments seem in the samesatisfactory condition. There is evidence of a most friendlyfeeling existing amongst the officers, and in every reipect,there arc full proofs that in the Kilihacthonias workhousethe- poor law?, as far as possible, arc most efficiently worked.

CHAIRMEN FOR KILKENNY UNION.At tho last meeting of tho board of guardians of this

union, the following resolutions were passed unanimously :—Mr. W. J. Maher proposed, and Mr.Tlios. Bradley seconded,ttint Kdmond Smitbwick , Esq., mayor of Kilkenny, beelected chairman of the nnion tor ensuing year. Mr. W.J. Mahcr proposed, and Mr. Michael Langton seconded, thatPatrick lilnuclifield, Esq., be elected vice-chairman. Mr. W.J. Mabcr proposed, and Mr. O'Donncll gjconded, tbat JohnUuggy, Esq., be vlcctr.1 deputy-vice-chairman.

KBPOftT or DB. MUOKNT.The folloniiij! report was read—"In company with Dr.

Delany, Physician of tha Asylum, I visited on the 28thult., the insane wards of the Kilkenny Poor-bouse, in wbichare forty males and twenty-six females. - 1 find a markedimprovement in their general condition since tbe dato of myInst inspection, on the 29th December last. The rooms occu-pied by them are more comfortable than heretofore, being allboarded, and ample means for out-door excrcues are affordedI have again to suggest the proprictv of placing light screensfor protection to them before the fire placet to obviate tb,edanger of female epileptics or idiots being burned. Tb,odietary I cousider very good and tbe beds aud bedding; cleanand sufficient," '

Ordered, that a comrqittco be appointed to provide tbe firescreen! and to have them pat up.

THOMASTOWN UNION-APBII. 1ST.ELECTION Of CHlISHEIt. . , / ;

This being the first assembly of the new board, it .wasproposed by Mr. J. Hutchinson, seconded by Mr. P. Cantwell ,and unanimously resolved—"That Col. tho Bight Hoa. W. cP. F. Tigho be elected Chairman for tbe ensuing year."

Proposed by Mr. P. Ctntwcll, seconded by Mr.T. Morpby,»nd unanimously resolved—" tbat P. Connollan, J. P., beappointed Vice-Chairman for the eosoinf -war." ¦ , •

Proposed by Mr. J. Nolan, seconded by Mr J. Hutchinson,and nnammoDFly resolved—"Tbat Edward Hunt be elected'Deputy Vioe-Cbainnan for the ensuing year."

Finance Commitkeef tieitn. 'A.' Hamilton, J.P., J. S.Blake, J.P., H. Bmtcbacll, R. Moore, , J. Hutchinson, andtbo chairman of the day. : > . .; ,

t Tbe.ScbooUiuuter 'sent in hii resignation, which wisaccepted, and hia tucceuor ordered to be advertised for it£26 per annum.

Mr. Gsdl md Mr. Walpole, ti^o milk contractors, nothaving fulfilled tbo terms of their contracts, at appeared bythe muter'ereport, it wuordered. that loilkbpbought'else-where, and tbo contractors charged with it;. ° . ,

STA-fB or. in H,OCJB«.—Number of inmates in the Houseon &tarday iy'onurlit, 278;nnce admitted. W; born, 0;>¦. • i • J i _¦ JIJT , ',- „.•_.:„!„,» „„ n.fWJi.., {..mill.

fw i ht;6r«o6«x» ioi*lM t'gofrfa<^

a 8hillinR «>a, «*ta.*;A«,iMxn.- Edirw^TBmwjad, «w CujieUpe; BS te-Sfe^KSEKftiA'a 'MicbaerOoh«rty,,twVer^woa^p.;a^WthUjbS5 -To May«-Beh«m; WfcM« thew to breakdownBion prc«edib/to W«xf0W;Verev<*S b>:Contt«ole- ;tbe pliC8;sbdiwe.so f t

W|e»tee...::' — '¦ * :¦£O'Shea with having Wartrnnicnnd 'dwocderlf tb^mbnrJBg. ;t C.pt. Mswport sa/d be filt (*«• Wai BO ndm *mttaW ,before in P.hick.HfwrV»hd*nvlng a Isrge7crowdMOM- ^to^TeinfcOTationi agidns f^Si-f. f •« i/ "them Admiring.'AeitfV fiooi.vrtohwty being .pcovedit ?. Tbe Miyor ««d be.disfgrsed . Nrrth Capt. Newport} twhave so ¦ misconducted" himself no former, occasions in thu believed CV>»tel!oe u3» in tbe not. . • . . ' . '¦ „ ' '

aty as to have brought biuiself within the bands of tbe law, ; CantNewpdrt.ereatailly concurred with the Mayor.<m fined flve sbillingi or 48 hours; Bod Travers, .who was ' . John Walsh denoted he win n carpenter: m working inaot so bad a cbaractor,' bad baK the penalty imposed upon ^""j > i

*«r Many rapping at

the door close

to Ry.n;rim. Of conrse the money was not paid: 8ome tammonses board him nj, break away until be wontd get into his own.•in* irronlorf (nr 0*uii1t« hett¥»Mi femaln olmliatnra the UOUSe. , ¦

being granted for ptsaults betneen female gladiators tbe I10"8?- ,¦_,.. • ¦ / • '. • •

bu«int«s of the morninst ooncl«diid. ¦- . . :• To Mr. Elhott—Delanj- has lived m that bouse for some

MosBAT.-Before the Mayors Sir B. Morris, D.t., Capt. y«i« back ; saw DeUny palling down the door frame and

Newport, D.I,., Dr. J.. Mickesy, and Mr. Goold, B.M. window. .' _ T • •

Them wan but one caso of dranlcenness before the bench, and Captain Newport Mid it was evident DeUny was aiding

the offender receiving a very good character frbm tho police nnd assisting in tbe riot. ' • • ¦

was let off with a reprimand. .¦ • • - . ¦ The court then decided to order informations against

TOBSDAY.—Before the Mayor Capt. Newport, and G. J. William and Anne Ryan, Richard Costelloe aud Thomas

Goold, R. M. Drunk and Distrderly.-A Urge audience, Delany, to Quarter Sestions.of "tbe unwashed" asBerobled oatside the bars this moruing, M<"- Whitestona said be .offered no evidence against Mr.

in expectation that after the very large gathering of "rorals" Penroee.in town on the previous day—wbich had the doable attrao Captr-o Newport said the inline as to Mr. Pcnrose was

tion of bein* a holiday and a fair day—there Would be an informations refused, no evidence offered,

extensive presentation at court, irr which speculation. Uie CROSS-CASE.

hahitucs proved themselves far more accurate than Admiral A cross-case for forcible possession of Ryan a house was

Fitwoy's telegraphs can lay clnim to, notwithstanding that brought, for William Ryan, by Mr. Elliott , against Mr.

tho sergens-de-tilh proved most, considerate to our country Thomas Brown, John Nash, John Carbcrry, Gregory Lacy,

visitors, only laying hands on those who mere thoroughly and Thomas Brazil, and for keeping Mm out of his premises,

incompetent to take care of themselves or those who had Tl>e tbree last were identified as keeping Ryan out of tbe

Ilieir spirits soexliilirntpd us to liave tbe bump of combative- J'ard when he broke out the gateway, tbe two first and a

ness most disagreeably developed. In addition to tho dockfull iuau nanird John Walsh (not snmmoned) were identified as

»f inebriates, who all seeinrd very seedy and very sick, and being in the house when Ryan broke into it. It was after

like the king of tho infernal regions when in tbat state wero Ilt! was ejected from the honse he tried tho gate. Iuforma-

now peniteat and wuntly, there were many invitations to court tions granted agaiust all these parties except WaUb.

under tbat very haudy, undefined, end pliable enactment, Several assault cases (arising out of tbo case), deferred to

passed for the improvement of towns and were dealt with at nwt Pett>' sessions.least up to their deserts. Michael Delauaoty, for being druntnt Barrack-street on March 31st, was cited to appear, but incompliance wit b the marriage obligation," that wins shall beobedient in all things," his better half presented herself ,and pleaded that Mick was so' deaf there was no Dto in biscoming before their worships, es be'could not bear the musicof tbeir voices ; bat she had a key through which she wouldconvey to him their decision, and thereupon was imposed apenalty of 2s. 6d. and Is. 6d. costs, or 48 hours' imprison-ment. Ellen Kcueiry, an owl. of very absorbent qualities,was charged with riotous and indecent conduct on the Mall,on Saturday morning last, about one o'clock. It appeared,from the evidence of Cody, tbe night watchman, tbat Ellenhad picked up a bird of passage, name unknown, and thatbefore they parted, a dispute arose between them, the un-manly dog using his powerful physical qualities on the beadnud about the face of his poor female companion. It beingivident that the real aggressor was not before thebeneb,iind that poor Nell bad received more than a share of pun-ishment on the occasion, she was now discharged. Awoman named Bridget Crawford, wbo was described ashaving been "dead drunk" in. Barrack-street on the previ.ous evening, was fined Is. or 24 hours' imprisonment, whietlatter she announced her intention of taking, after she badexchanged some very familiar nnd friendly Ralutations withthe beuch. Anne Monahan, who, several years since, aftermany annos' residence in Clonmel, changed her residence tothe Uue de Gow in the Urbs Intacta, but is always " goingback" to her native quarters when she falls into tbe bandsof ihcpolis, was Beut up to the Ballybricken palace for amonth, for being caaght in Baccbus's web the night previous,and being thoroughly incompetent to extricate herself fromthe labyrinth which tbe widest part of the Mall presentedto her obfuscated gaze. Master and Man.—Thos. MullinsDf Ballyduff, nnd a gorsoou of bis wbo had come with hismaster to the lair, and spent a "jolly day" amidst thewonders of this great city, wore picked up at nine o'clock inJohn-street, in that happy state known as " incapable," andhaving been accommodated with lolgings for the nijiht intho police barrack , were charged now by the bench 2s. Gd.each, which was paid most reluctantly, and they weut onto finish their journey home, and tell tbo neighbours all tbojhad sceu. A Pug ilist. — Johu Kyle, an Ussbcr's Archbird, who had emerged into i'litnclr-sfrcet fioni liis nest ear/}the previous evening, minus bis coat and full of beer, insearch of his enemies, who numbered legions in bis ownestimation, was caught in his first display of prowess byConstable Mercer. Johnny did not like at all to be pre-vented from showing his pugilistic capabilities to tbeadmiring crowd coiniug down from tbe fair, and conse-quently requested the aclivo constable to depart to theinausioD of etern.il heat , but Mercer not yet having servedliis full term in the roice, declined to desert, and took poorJohn with him to his own quarters iu Barrack-street station,where Master Jack was vr-rj uproarious, :indanything at allImt a nice companionable sort of fellow. Fined 10s. or atveek , which latter was the most jMnvonieu t payment thebully could tender. A llow al the fain—John Dillou wascharged by Actinp-Constabli; Mercer with riotous and in-decent conduct al the fair on the previous evening. Theaccused acknowledged that he bad lieen in a fight, but itwas in self-dcfenco nguitist two men, limned Morrissey, ofKenyb.ink , who did not appear, and who, it was alleged,bad assaulted Dillon whilst bo was in the act of buying apony for his children for which the Morrisseys bad been pre-viously in treaty. Mercer having intimated that he knewthe Morrissys, they wore ordered to be summoned, and thenccusrJ now present was discharged. William Dclany, atinker, whoso child had been a few days' previously scut to aReformatory for larceny, w!>-s charged with being very drunkthe day before, bot not appearing now to receive bis meed ofpunishment, was ordered to bo summoned. Laurence O'Brien,a rural, went to gaol for 48 bours for drunkenness and fi ght-ing outside the borough lwunds in Barrack-street, and JohnDarcy, who was drunk in the same crowd, looking at thecombatants with an unsteady eye, wns dealt with in samemanner by Mr. Gonld.

WBDSESDAT.—Before the Mayor, Capt. Newport, D.L. ,aud Mr. Goold, It.M. Flies.—Now coming into tbo warmweather, the flies are becoming numerous, and in tbis office,cougen'ml locality, they are flitting, occasionally, very plenti-fully. This morning a fly nam*d Pat Connors was caged fora week , he having treated the bench with coutempt in notappearing to defend himself, ' belore its members, from acharge of drunkenness on the previous Monday. PatrickKlynn, a country fly, got off on paymentof a shilling; PatKennedy deposited Is. tid. and costs, and flew off, andMargaret Russell , a blue, black tattered-looking and veryfipcrisii flv, was very justly caged for o month. All eged*in.-.ri at Forcible Fossethion.—On Tuesday, in John's-lane, a very great oi...-»:«,, wa8 cicatcd by a strugglo beingmade by u party to obtain posses.. ,f ollr,ain Drernjsestherein situutcd , aud an equally stiong resistance ucn.Bgiven by the party in possession. Sir. Thomas Browne,marine store-keeper, New-street , alleging that under a deedof sale from Mr. Wurien, of Kilkenny, in 1857, he hold tbeuncontrollable possession of these premises, averred he wasciercisiuf tho rights of ownorsbip over since tbat perioduntil Tuesday, when certain parties came to take possession,which procedure he resisted. Against this right of retention,it was alleged that tbe parties in possession, up to 1854,bad been ejected, and then a man named Delany badgone into possession; Delany sublet to a mau namedRyan, and he re-aublet to a Mrs. Neill; Mrs Neill gave uppossession to Ryan, wbo went tj ace tbe premises on Tues-day aud therein fonnd Mr. Browne. In endeavoaiing tcassert wbat, he said, were bis rights, he was met by Mr.Browne, under tbe same feeling, aud in persisting and resist-ing on either side, inattero assumed a serious aspect, and tbeconstabulary peace makers were called into requisition, buthappily similar devastating consequences to the Alma werearoided, and recourse was now had to tbo temple of Minerva.Mr. Strauge appeared fur Mr. Browne, nnd asked for infor-mations against tho alleged assailants ; Mr. Elliott made thesame application on tho opposite side. Their worships de-cided to grant summonses on both' sides, to be heard nextmorning.

fORCIBLB EHTBY— BXIRAOBD1NAKY SCENE.

TJIUBSDAY.— Before the Mayor aud Captaiu Newport ,D.L. M T. Thomas Browne, New-street , applied, on summons,for informations to Quarter Sessions, for alleged forcible andillegal entry into premises in Johu-street and New-street,which he alleged were bis, wholly and solely, against tbefollowing persons:—Mr. J. Penrose, solicitor, who waidefended by Counsellor Rylaud ; Tboinas Delauy, defendedby Mr. Ambrose ; aud Kicbard CWclloe, William Ryan,Auno llyaB, and- Auno Haurahan, who were defended hyMr. Elliott. Messrs. StraBge and Wbitestoue appeared forMr. Browne. The following evidence w.-.s Riven:—" Air. Thomas BroivDO examined by Mr. Strange—Lives atNcw-stvect;U a general merchant ; remembers the daybefore yesterday ; has preroisi-s iu Now-Jtrcet and Slepbeu-stveet ; 133 feet of hU premies extend to New-street ; linsthem siuco 1851, uninterruptedly ; brs a gateway leadinginto New-street ; a few of tho workwomen Jive oa tliepremises ; breaks up woollen rags ; tbat require* an engineof fifteen or twenty botse power ; paid £300 for the fee ofthat property ; on Tuesday last the premises in John s-lane,wbieh IMVO a boundary wall, were injured ; tbo wall ad-joining the street was knocked dowu with hatchets andpicks ; nearly the whole wai token down.

To Mayor—No oho asked for permission to go in.Examination resumed—William Ryan aeemed tbe leader

of tbe gang ; he bad a hatchet; he then threatened to cat allbefore him, anil bo .did so; witness would not then go nearhim for £1,000; Tom Delauy was there aiding Ryau ; couldnot say wbat weapon he had; Delauy was wilhiu a. yard, ofRyan charinir him ou; he did nothing to keep tb,o peace;Mr. Goold WHS there trying to make peace, aud so were thepolice ; Anno Hanrahan was with the leaders ; she wos with-in two yards of the. loader!; Anne Ryan, Bill's wife, wasthere, throwing stones.at witness and his people; tbe stonesstruck a woman ; Riclwrd Costelloe was there, and he toldMr. Goold ho was there ' by directions of Mr. Penroie ; bo

Cfoaa-examined by Counsellor Ryland—Was inside beforetbo wall was thrown down; knows NejH's house ; it was neartbat uoaMtWbere this took pla.ee; witness was not iu thatbou.se, but bo sent in some of bis men there ; Neill left tUatmorning; tbis wall w»s no part of Delany'g ho,nso ; B.yanknocked down the front door, of Delany'« house; witness'speople were inside at tbe time ; Delanj lived there obontsiven 'or eight years; got rent from- lleiany for this bon*eas a tenant to witpeu, within the last eight years. ;

. Counsel—Were you . not evicted from Delany's horue in1854?, .. -

Mr.' Wbitoatono objected to tbis qnestjou, and Mr Strangelapported, referring to tbe statute showing even with a rightof entry" no ono could enter with tiohrjee. ¦ '¦

Captain Newport eaid be did not think the question w,«8material; tbo only question was, was there a rip.r, % . . . .

Witness—Up.to 1B51 rent was paid, Ift him for these pre-mises, but not since 1854. ' " , . . , ¦

To Mr. Elliot—O;n. Tuesday,' about 'eleven,' went into De-lany's home by the back way; witness bad rip one with him;found the'front door locked and : barricaded it; three or fourpersons camo after him; was inside when Ryan came to break.It in; bad itlien a pitchfork with bim > ; John: N<nb w.asthere with'him ;"pqti a ,boiler; against, the gate of Dslanjj'eyard to keep thenj ont;,De)oDy (lied tl)p.yard with p«m$»-Bon bfwitneM, bnt he gifa 'irm notics'to quit': there'wmpetition between ^Itneufatyard, and tbat 61 Dela,ay }-«jnceToteday wUuew knocked it down. ¦¦ . ¦ ¦: ••;¦ ¦• ' .}< -. •¦¦ ", Mr, aobs^asri .tp 'Mr. EfcwM, ,cancel he.me m Mr!BroWne's employment; khow^hQW premaov'elgbt jejirt ¦u% AfiW Kff».luB °rW* "? lroSl "Jltttf* Delany** bouse';'Anna M»n threw, in' Vrickb&ta; DeTiny-was encouraging,tt littf tbem'to go on and work b»rd |-1u"tuautte4 witn.e*»rByaa> beld tbe hatchet orer &• bead of. witneft-akd threat-ened bim; the police were there with fixed.bamwWi'fcigtt

FLAX CULTURE IN THE SOUTHOn Monday last, at one o'clock, a meeting of the

gentry and farmers of this locality was held in theAssembly Rooms, Town Hall , to bear an addressfrom Mr. Arthur, flax lecturer under the Royal FlaxSociety, on the best mode at cultivating chat im-portant root, and of giving an impetus to the stepsalready taken for the development of flax as apermanent crop and adopted in Waterford recently.At the hour named the chair was taken by the

Right Worshipful JOHK LAWLIR, Mayor.There were also present—Mr. W. Malcomson, Mr. S. T.

Grubb, J.P., Mr. R. W. Morris, J,l\, Capt. Newport, D.L,.,Mr. R. Thompson, Aid. Reid, Mr. T. S. Harvey, Mr. A. P.Maher, Mr. M. Suttou, Mr. H. Strangman, Mr. S. Hession;Mr. P. Lr-e, Mr. T. Ryan, Master Waterford Workhouse ,Mr. J. Keogb, 4c

M r . Molc'omson, at tho outset of the proceedingsintroduced Mr. Arthur to the meeting, and statedthat he had engaged him to take charpe of the flaxdistricts of Carrick , Waterford, and Tipperary, andto give every instruction as to the proper cultivationo[ the crop in which they all took so deep an inter-est at the present moment. Every gentleman andfarmer of the districts desirous of receiving instruc-tion would bnve the benefit of Mr. Arthur'sexperience, nnd in ercry respect pertaining to theraising of flax Mr. Arthur was quite at the disposalof those desirous of growing flax (hear, hear).

Mr. Arthur, who was warmly received, openedhis lecture by adverting to the present depressedcondition of Ireland, and laying down the proposi-tion that that depression could only be removed byinculcating habits of industry amongs t her people.Those habits would be generated by the cultivationof flax-, because many trades and manufacturesdepended on tbat crop, and each one of thosetrades and of those manufactures would employmany hands, and promote what Ireland so muchneeded , industrious, thrifty habits (hear, hear) .The best soil for flax w;i9 a dry, sound , and deeploam. Especially, the land for flax should be welidrnincd and subsoiled , because lrom land saturatedwith water a good crop of flax never could be ex-pected (hear, hear) Tbe best rotation for flaxwas after wheat, on average soils, but on poor soilsit was best after potatoes. After wheat on the landfor flax two ploug hings were requisite to ensure acjood crop, and on s t if f soil? three ploughing wennecessary ; one immediately after harvest across therid ges and two in spring, so as lo have the lanetready for sowing in April. He wou'd rc :oramend the throw-ntr of the land into ridges during tbe winter, so as to receive,

thoroughly, the frost and air, and the malciug of surfacedrains to carry offthe water. Tbo spring ploughing washost some tirao before sowiug, to allow auy se" .Is of weeds intbe land, to wtretate and be eradicated at the lurrowin? inof the sei .l. Af. er harron inn, the ground shoulil he rolledto give tbe crop an eren snifuce, and consolidate tbe land.Tho soil could not b^ two tin.- or tao well tillrd (hear hear).Thu best serd to use was th« Riga seed, and thu test otquality was to have tbe f. -i plump, shining and heavy, andof tlie best brands. Tlirea and a-balf bushels will sowtbe Irish acre. To clear tbe srrd of any weeds itwonld be d'-sitablo to put it through a sieve, and thesieves necessary foi- tbis purpose could bn bad in Belfast.When sown the s«-;d should be coverrd by means of a seedharrow, and then the sowing should be finished with theroller, lew in? the seed cowd about an inch, the properamount of covorinpt- If tlie crop should require weeding,that operation should be done before the flax exceeds sixincbes in height , and should lie carefully performed. The,best time for pniling flax h when the sCJs are found chang-ing from a sreeu to n pale brown color, and the stalk yellowfor ahout two-thirds of its height. When auy of the cropwas found Ijing it should be pulled at once. The process ofrippling should be canirl on simultaneously with the pull-ing, and, although requiring care, w?s a simple, process.Describing the modes of rippling, scutching, and propariugthe flux lor the manufacturer, Mr. Arthur said that anaverage sicre of flax would produce CO stoue, which would,sell at 6d. a pound, and if of good quality at double thatsura. Proviog tbat flax did not, by say means, deteriorate"••> 19ml. Mr. Arthur concluded a very instructive adtess onthis inrportaui, =-\5v» o ,-j u,c applause of those- present.

Mr. R. W. Morris saitt tic »K 1 «L f8rmerswho wcto ready to grow flax in small quantities, Dai. in.tv..cmharkins in the speculation they wished to bo assured ofhaving a market for their ffa<c ,.and of having tbe means olpreparing it for the market A scutch n<j mil! establishedat Kilroacow would bo a great boon to the farmers there,and be was aware of a miller there wbo was quite ready tchave it nttached to his mill.

Mr. Malcomson said Mr. Arthur's address for tho presentwould be Portlaw, asd he would be quite ot tbe service olany gentleman or farmer' when not engaged lecturing. Be-sides ho bad engaged two workmen from the north whowould lie also available for teaching the manual portion ofthe Sax cultivation throughout the districts (bear, bear).With regard to what Mr. Morris bad said be (Mr. Malcoui-son( would guarantee a scutcbiug mill at Kilraauow (applause)but as no very suitable scutching mill bad yet appeared , tbecommittee lud not yet adopted those before tho public.They would be fully provided, however, when tbe timearrived for their uso (bear, bear).

Mr. Grubh proposed a vote of thanks to the lw.Surer whichwas seconded by Aid Reid, and passed.

Mr. Arthur returned thanks, and tbo proceedings termin-ated.

KAIRS FOR NEXT WEEKSATURDAY, AFBIL 3.—Coolgreney, co.,Wexford.MOSDAT,- 11.—Castlebridge aud New Ross, co. Wexford

Urlingfbrd, co. Kilkenny.TUESDAT, 12.—Cahir, co. Tipperary ; Grauuagb, co

Kilkenny.WEDSKSBAT, la.—Dupgarvai) , co. Waterford ; Kilkennj

city ; Burrow mount, co. Kilkenuy ; Mulrankan , co. Wexford.

THE ARMY.Colonel Waddy, C.B., 50th Regiment, has heen appointed

temporarily to the staff of the army in New Zealand.Captain Walter Blake Burke, late of thu 18th Royal Irish

Regiment, and son of the late county inspector of Roscoui-won, has been appointed adjutant of the 1th battalion of tbtStaffordshire ftifie Volunteers.

AcciDL-nr wim ins KUKBS.W HOVKDS.— We regretto learn that on Monday last, Mr. C. Vonsonby, of tbe 10thHussars, only son of Captain Ponsonby, of Sion Ifouse, andnephew and heir apparent taMv. Vonsonby Uarker, KilcoolyAbbey, met with an accident while out with tho fox houndsat Dessnrl, resulting in fracture of the thigh and other in-juries. U appears that whiht this young gentleman was intbi vicinity of tbe lodge entrance to ilesart House, en tbeUMlyVcofe ro?d, following tbe hounds, then making way Ata ringing ppce for Parmlcy, he saw them in a field to hisright,"anc wheeling hit horse over tbe road fence, in itself ofinconsiderable sine, but thickly studded with briars calculatedto entangle a horse's ] egs, and render jumping it more tbauordinar'ly iViXoutt, the animal bungled and ctme bickupoatbe rider, coding over and trampling severely upon bim, ai helay helplessly extended across a deep water nut, ranning pa-rallel with tbe road. Host fortunately, Mr. Simon Morris, ofthe Club House, riding up at the time in tbe opposite direc-tion, taw t'ne hotre riderlew. and soon found Sir. Poaaonbyenduring b;s paia with the heroism of a soldier, iif. Morris,with atb#r assistance, which soon arrived, placed him in AU

eaty position, and medical aid being procured* he was taker*in Mr. De Montmorency'e carriage to hia father's residence,8ion Honso, where tho fractures werct found not to be sosevere is anticipated, and that ip, fact the injury was con-fined to tbe dislocation of tka bip. joints, and a speedy re-covery it anticipated (cow tb«. cawiul and early treatment*to wbicb it wai bia good foxtuwj to be subjected.

, TH« SfeW SJMJOWKKKS' ASSOCIATION.—A coMpanyunder tbk title, with a proposed capital of 48,800,000, in100,000 shares of £20 each, has issued its yjojpectus fromLiverpool.: The object of the company U to carry oa theregalar business of a shipowner, cfthor with sailing or steam,vessels,as required, and to euUr mtoanj trade wbieh m»y offo*favorable prospects. It ia intended to commence operations,with'sailing vessels, \«t iteam will be employed wbmec-foiin,d. Deceswurr-- . . . : " ;

Mv 8TAN8»*U>'8 RBSIOBATIOH.—The Speaker badscarcely taken »b» chair wben a rumour began ti».crrealate inthe lohbj &tt MtJ8tansfeld bad reugned.vft jas.at firstdoRkiedj buVln a very >bort tune.iu tnUk.wM^oofirintid bj

second benchb*l«W ogtna*«y.j Vfben'tbiBriniWktbrtieakbad been dUpc^A l< ' »> «m>|^«'e toacltbe'rc««oM-»rS*i W W«ed. Bim to tf&inwfcou tb«roihi»lryi-a: l./aaitsB* ttoiBjr emmwt 'htaek * wuewtVfilled,)** t^:«»*Wi«wttW^:* . jWp9W««»«ia8

'rj,tijj Jw»iij'»L * t *Ml *'l J&JJtU^ Blf/ M J^'MlfiM£jBfifc5iS' tii^k -'l

\

Selected j i)oetw>ST. PAT1UCK.

From Gaul's distant shores camo a Priest aud a stranger,Ho had once been a slave in the Emerald Isle,

lie knew not a fear, bo cared not for danger.His mission was Godlike, bis heart Tree from guile.

He bad left a rich home and affectionate kindredTo bear the True Faith to the " Qem of the West "

He chose for his portion but labor Rod sorrow," In heaven," he said, " I shall seek lor my rest."

And why should he fear, or what could dismay him,When Rome sent him forth and Rome bless'd the day

That lie steered bis frail bark to the fairest of uations,To teach Erin's children to believe and to pray ?

He knew what souls cost on Calvary's mouutaiu,In Bethlehem's grotto, Gethsoinuni's grove,

And lie thirsted to brine the glad tidings to IrelandOf priceless Redemption thro' Christ's saving love !

For the women and children stretched forth their fair arms,*Aud besought him to bring to their ocean-girt home,

The Faith which alone can win for its believersAll happiness here and bright glory to come.

Soon thy boat, brave Patvicius, toss'd by the white breakers,Hove in sight of the forests and hills of tho " Isle,"

Towards which thy benrt j'carned nw.ike aud in slumbers,A desert 'tis now—but thou'lt soon make it smile !

Erect on the prow robed in gorgeous bright vestments,With the geraiu'd Staff of Jesusf he blesses the land,

" Let my people be poor nnd despised, Holy Saviour !If true to the Creed that I bring them they stand 1"

Hiberuia's brave sons receive the great BishopAs u treasure just sent from a God yet unknown,

The prince aud wise druid, the bard and the taDist ,To the feet of the Saint for true knowledge they come.!

On the green sward of Tara be taught the Religion,The same which our Saviour had preached upon earth,

One God in Three Persons, a Redeemer Incaruate,Commandments and symbols, the Church now bad birth

Then out spake, the Druids for deep lore most famous," Three Persons in One?—Father , that can't be true,"

But their doubt* fade away like thestars at the sunrise,When Patrick the .Shamrock|| holds forth to their view !

For full forty years did our zealous Saint labor,Schools, Churches and Mouast'rics covered the land ,

The lord and the druid—tho king and the harper—Were uow saints and heroes—a gallant brave band.

Then an angd did summon him home to his country,Ami gladly he went , for his mission was done,

lie had won a fair kingdom for Christ , tho Good Shepherd,And He would icward him, the hour was now come.

Thy spirit , St. Patrick , remained with Hibernia ,hike a halo it shone o'er thce, blest Innisfail!

" The Island of Saints" was renowned amongst nations,The saint and the scholar from her green shores did sail,

l*o Rive Faith to the Pagan and learnius to youth,('•"or knowledge and virtue they counted their all),

In Pavia and Paris, in Switzerland's deserts,To the Saxon in Oxford at good Alfred's call §

And now, 0 great Saint ! after ages of sorrow,We look towards thec in spirit , without fear, without

shame,For the creed tliou didst bring to our sainted fore-fathers,

We have kept it intact—it is cvgr the same.Despised we may be by the coward nnd craven ,

Uy the Saxon whom fear made abandon his God,But we've fought and we've bled for the Cross and the

Shamrock,No heresy grew on our emerald sod ! *i—Xew York Tablet.• In St. Patrick's Confessions he relates that he frequently

I3tv in his dreams the iroinen aud children of Ireland stretch-ing their hands towards liini, an-l with piteous cries implor-ing him to come and preach tho Gospel to them.

t When St. 1'atrick tarried with the barefooted hermits, aholy old man, commis;ioued by an angel , gavo him the" Staff of Jesus." It afterwards became the Saint's crozier.St. Bernard says it was covered with gems and gold. " TheStaff of Jesus" was kept with extraordinary veneration inthc Cathcd.'alof Dublin till the Reformation. It was burned,probably during the sacrilegious episcopate of George Browne,an English apostate friar, whom Henry VIII. created Arch-bishop of Dublin.

JTbc Irish, far from persecuting St. Patrick or his fol-lowers, received tho Gospel with tho greatest joy.|| Tradition says that St. Patrick used the Shamrock as an

illustration when explaining the mystery of the BlessedTrinity.

§ When Alfred founded or restored the University of Ox-ford, he sent to Ireland for professors to fill the variouschairs. I'cjriu, Charlemagne, &c., invited Irish professors tothe colleges tl:ey founded for the restoration of learning,

II Perhaps Ireland is the only Catholic country iu theworld that uevcr produced an heresiarch.

BYGON ESByeonc joys, and hopes, and pleasures,

How transient was your stay !Like meteor's glare, or lightning's flash,

Yc shone, and passed away.

Bygoue griefs, how slow yc travell'd ,Lingering day by day,

With backward glance, and laggard step,As loth to pass away.

liygonc youth, with sun-lit future,All bright as flow 'r3 in May,

How quickly did your golden visions,Like day-dreams, pass awaj.

Bygone manhood, with your trialsAnd failures, who shall say,

How scarred and seamed our spirits wereWhen ye had passed away ?

Bycouci seasons for well-doing,Fit times to work or pray,

Ye loro your own report to heav'n,As ye, too, passed away.

Yet bygones arc not dead, but sleepTill the great Judgment Day ;

Waking again, for weal or woe,We rise, and so shall they.

iftigrellanegTjir. PERUVIAN Foun O'CLOCK FLOWER .—The

guinea f owls have ended their pertinacious clack,anil have retired to their roost ; the field negroeshave turned their mules into the yard , and tin-mocking bird is sweetly sernnn^:-o I.I. mate in theneigb.bouri.yr -—'• *>«' .ber(711

1°o1? at tl) ls £ush.covered with blossoms ; it is still light enough todiscern their beauty if you stoop down ; the flowersarc numerous, tubular, bright yellow , sometimespink , sometimes both hues united. The plant is themarvel of Peru (Mirabilis jalapa), called the fouro'clock , from the singular habit of opening its flowersjust at that hour. During the heat of the day theyremain closed , the mouth or wide part of the corollabeing curled inward , and appearing shrivelled; butabout four in the afternoon—and I have often beenstruck with admiration at the precision with whichthe hour is marked—the blossoms begin to unfold,aud in the course of a quarter of a quarter of anhour all are widel y expanded , and remain open allnight. They are sweet-smelling, and their deeptubes make them a great centre of attraction to thelarg e hawk moths which choose the morning andevening gloaming for their pergrinations.—Lettersfrom Alabama, by P. If . Gout.

DOMESTIC COMPORT —Want of energy is a greatand common cause of the want of domestic comfort.As the best laid fire can give no heat nnd cook nofood unless it is lighted , so the clearest ideas andpurest intentions will produce no correspondingfictions without that energy which gives power toall that is of value, which is never more necessaryor available than in the mistress and mother of ofamily. Those who have it not—and many areconstitutionall y destitute if it—would do well toinquire of their experience and their conscience ,what compensating virtues she can bring into themarriage stale to justify them in entering upon itsduties without that which is so essential to its per-formance. They should consider that the prettyfaces and graceful langour which, as it is especiall yattractive to the most impetuous of the other sex,gaini-d them ardent lovers, will not enable them tosatisfy the innumerable requisitions , and secure thesocial happiness of the fid getty and exacting hus-bands, into which character ardent and impetuoua'overs are often transformed.

H U M A N FRAILTY .— I have seen a rose newl yspring ing from the clefts of its hood , and at firstit was as fair ns tho morning, and full with the dewof heaven as a lamb's fleece ; but when a ruderbreath has forced open its virg in modesty, enddismantled its too youthful aud unripe retirement ,it began to put on darkness, aud to decline to soft-ness, and the symptoms of a sickl y age ; it bowedthe head and broke its stalk ; and at night, havinglost some of iu leaves, and all its beauty, it fellinto the portion of weeds and worn-out faces. Thesame is the portion 'of every man and every woman;the heritage of worms and serpents, rottennessand cold dishonour ; and our beauty so changedthat our acquaintance knows us not ; and thatchange mingled with so much horror, or else meetsso with our fears and weak discoursings, that theyivlio six hours ago tended upoi> us, cither withcharitable or ambitious services, cannot, withoutfMinic regret , stay in the room alone, where the bodylien stripped of its life and honours.— liithop Taylor.

A poor frenchman, when his wife roused himfrom his sleep with the cry, " Get up, Baptiste ,there 's a robber in the house," calmly Answered ," Don 't let us molest him. Let him ransack th»liouee, and if he should find anything of value we 'lltnfcc it awav from him."

" Is tfiis good money ? said a roan to a sus-picious-looking aright who had made some purchaseof him. " It ought to be good, for I made it myself,"was the answer. With that he took the man up forcoming ; but the man, in his defence, proved that hemade the money by boot-making.

A critic of Mr. G. V. Brooke's acting iu OPiellocomplaint of the long pauses introduced. Once,whilst acting Hamlet , Mr. Brooke made a very longlitop after the words, " To be or not to be ; " uponwhich an impatient occupant of the gallery vocifer-ated, " Toss up for it Brooke J "

POOR HUMAN NATURE.—Those who croak of thebadness of humnn nature forget that they are de-crying the highest work of creative power. Theyremind us of tho boy who curses the chestnut be-cause he does not know how to jet the fruit withoutlacerating his fingers with the burr. Humannature, if addressed in the spirit of humility, rarelyfails to respond in tones of harmony and relativegoodness. But if man assumes the cold austerityof the lower feelings, unmixed with any of the milkof human kindness, it is not strange that the tigershould be aroused, that the burr which covers goodfruit should tie unwelcome to such unskiltul fin-gers. When it is remembered that man is a com-pound being, made up of ..ioral feelings and intel-lectual faculties, as well as animal impulses, andthat these powers, by due training and educationfrom infancy onward — such training as everyhuman being has a right to claim from society , andas Nature indicates by giving parental love—therace would present ten thousand times less vice thanat present , and reclaim the bad reputation of "po orhuman nature."

CO *L IN NEW ZEALAND .— A discovery of steamcoal bos been made on the Waiknto River, which ,should the y ield prove extensive, will be of immenseimportance to New Zealand. The Southern Crosssays:— "We have already called attention to theimportant discovery of coal on the Wa.kato River.Last evening we were favoured with a sample ofit. It is a kind of anthracite coal , raised fromabout 15 feet below surface. It requires a gooddraught, but when ignited the heat is intense, nndit burns quickly, with little ash or smoke, andforms no clinkers , the ashes being like wood ashesThe place where it was taken from is about loOfeet above the bed of the river, and it is describedas very suitable for steam purposes, as it does notchoke the Hues , and as being superior in heatingpower for American stoves to theNeweastl e or Nelsoncoal. It is found in unlimited quantity, and lastFriday about 150 bagsful of it were got out by the¦hipYcrew of the Pioneer. We understand tba.t .tramway, which will be about 500 yards from thecoal to the river , is obout to be constructed at thenTnpn.o of tl>P colonial eovernment. 1 he coal being150 feet above tho level of the river , the incline willbe great. At present the Pioneer consumes no otherC°Si'»«ULAR SEEDSMEN. -Thc Journal des Landesrecords one of the resnlts of the migratory habits inbirds. A Medoc farmer and sportsman shot m1860, not an albatross, but a crane on the wingsouthwards. Stored in its craw was abundant ' pro-vent'for the voyage, which on scrutiny struck thefowler as exhibiting wheat of a rather superior andrare variety. Sown last spring, it has yielded soheavy a crop as to be in great request all overGftscony for seed. It is called blue de la grue. Thereis a sort of vulture in the Dutch liastern Archipe-lago , known as. the ' nutmeg planter,' from swallow-ing these spicy nuggets, and as they cannot bedigested , they subsequently take root and multiply.

FARM AND FARM ERS.— Farms ocenpy two-thirdsof the land of England. The number of the farmsis 225,318; the average size is I I I acres, Itvo-thirds of the farms are under that size, hut there are771 of above 1,000 acres. The large holdingsabound in the south-eastern and eastern counties :the small farms in the north. There are 2,000 En-glish farmers, holding nearly 2,000,000 acres ; andthere are 97,000 English farmers not holding more.There are <10,C50 farmers who employ five labourerseach ; 10,510 hare ten or more, and employ together311 ,707 labourers ; 170 farmers have above sixtylabourers each , nnd together employ 17,000.

THE SOCIAL EVIL IN |BIRMIN GIH , M.— Accordingto returns the number of women in Birmingham whotrade upon their shame is 527, of whom about 50arc under !G years of age. There are in the boroughno fewer than 155 public houses, 1C2 beer-shops,and 14 coffee-houses where these women are allow-ed to meet. It is evident at first sight that the cus-tom of the women alone would not enable thesehouses to pay, and that they must be frequentedboth by thieves and the people to whose gratifica-tion the poor women minister. We cannot here gointo any detail of the lives of the women , but theyhave a hard time of it , and the term "gay" canonly be applied to them in a keen spirit of mockery.On* the whol e they are passably honest, and con-sidering the large proportion they bear to tha wholecriminal population of the town , the number broughtbefore the magistrates on various charges is verysmall. In the year ending September last , the totalnumber of persons proceeded against by indictmentin the borough was 600, ond of these only ten be-longed to this class ; and the number of personssummarily dealt with by the magistrates vas 9,272,of whom 105 belonged to this class.— BirminghamDaily Gazette.

PARALLELS TO THE CHILI CATASTROPHE .—Therecent terrible calamity at Santiago (says an ex-change) calls to mind numerous events of a similarcharacter. In 1S11 the Richmond (Va.) Theatrewas burned , and 120 persons perished in the flames.In 1812 Caracas, the capital of Venezuela , wasdestroyed by nn earth quake, and 10,000 lives lost.During the great fire in London , in 1212 , 2,000people perished in the burning of the Bridge. InConstantinople , 1701, 30,000 houses were burned ;and in 17S3 10,000 houses and 50 mosques weredestroyed. By the great fire in London , lfififi.which raged four days and •• •„¦.-. 'oo. vM housesan(j ofi „! t.. were destroyed. In India , 1/3/ ,.5,000 lives were lost by a hurricane. The greatearthquake in Sicily, 1693, destroyed 100,000 peo-ple ; and 60,000 lives were lost in six minutes bythe earthquake at Lisbon, 1756. Near Moroccothe earth suddenl y opened and swallowed 10,000persons with their herds. This chapter of ac-cidents might be extended further, by reference tovolcanic eruptions and plagues.

THE WEATHER .—The weather has greatly im-proved in dryness, but a cold , harsh wind retardsvegetation , which is unusually backward now justat the close of March. Farm work is much inarrear, but all is life aud activity at present , theground being in good order and not run into balls,notwithstanding the parching winds. The frost ofFriday and Saturday nights and the subsequentthaws have caused this favourable condition of theland. Monday was remarkable for high windwith frequent jsqualls from the N.W. with shortshowers of sleet ; but yesterday was milder witha clear sunshine. The new crops look remarkablywell , and the retarded vegetation has givon thema hardier appearance. Young lambs are numerousand healthy, and agricultural prospects arc in gene-ral encouraging.— Wexford Independent.

C. G. D UFFY AND HIS PENSION .—We rememberseeing Mr. Gavan Duffy on the hustings in Ross,and hearing him denounce pensions and pensioners.Few persons then imagined that he would so soonenjoy a pension himself—aye , no less than £1,000a year ! in one of her Majesty 's colonies. TheAustralian News says :— " It is only some; five orsix years ago that Mr. Duffy arrived here a penni-less adventurer, glory ing in being a ' rebel to theback bone and spinal marrow ' and a ' patriot 'withal. Now, despite his disloyalty, he i:> in pos-session of a pension from the crown of one thousandpounds per annum. "

THE " FLOWERY LAND " PIRATES.—The grave ofthe five pirates of the Flowery Land, in Ne«rgatc , isnow indicated by a few mural marks that serve topoint out the burial places of notorious criminals.The grave is immediatel y on the right of that of theinfamous poisoner, Catherine Wilson ; nud on thewall near it the initials of B. L. D. L. W., rudelycarved in the stone, with the words " Ship FloweryLand, February, 22nd , " mark tho spot where theremains of JiJanco , Lopez, Duranno, Lyons, andWatto are interred.

Mr. Charles Hemaus , a son of the once popularpoetess, who has long resided iu Ital y, where heembraced the Catholic faith , has recently publishedin Florence two portions of a work entitled "CatholicItal y." The first part contains his view on theItalian question ; and the second, which has justappeared, nn exhaustive and able account of themonuments of Ital y and Sicily. Another son ofMrs. Hemans obtained reputation and fortune as acivil eng ineer in Ireland.

A man named Larkin , who interfered on Patrick'snight to prevent a quarrel between some men, whohad been drinking in a house at Unllindnggan ,county Wexford, received from one of them a blowof a stone on the head , from the effects of which hedied next day.

THE W EXFORD CONVICT .—The Lord Lieutenanthas notified to the Mayor , John Greene, Esq., J.P.,that the sentence of death on Mary Delany, con-victed of the murder of a child , has been commutedto transportation for life.

THE SALMON WEIRS .—Previous to the visit ofthe Fishery Commissioners, there were 68 weirs inthe Suir, all of which they condemned, except onesituate in the vicinity of the picturesque ruins ofDunbrody Abbey, on Lord Templemore's property,and in wbicb the monks who inhabited that holyplace in the olden times used to fish, and .give theproduce to the poor, from which fact thu weir isknown as " God's Weir."

Tha two youths, named M'Carlhy and Barry,charged wltft a criminal assault on a woman nearYoughal, were put on .trial at Coik before Mr.Justice Keogh. Barry pleaded guilty to a common

^agriculture(From the Irish Farmers' Oazettt)

FARMING OPERATIONS FOR APRIL.From the beginning of this month till about the

15th of May is the most trying on the farmer of anyother time of the year, as regards stock. Forwardrve is of incalculable value to sheep, particularlyewes, to succeed turnips, which generally are eitherall gone, or, from their exhausted slate, are of littleuse, if they have not been stored in proper season,and taken care of. Clover and rye-grass will comein after the rye, and these supplemented with wintervetches, where sufficient forethoug ht has been exer-cised. Erery endeavour should be made to keepthe horn stock in the straw-yards, and not to be intoo much hurry to put them out on the pastures. Ifthe stock bo not turned out till a sufficient bite beobtained , the pastures will sustain much more stockduring the season thau if eaten down as fnst as thegreen blade arises.

OATS.—From the continued and unusuall y fineseed season we have had for some time, we shouldhope that advantage has been taken to get forwardall spring work , and that all the oats have beensown long ere this. Where that has not been thecase, although the late and continued rain will muchretard this operation—a sufficient proof, if one werewanting, of the advantage of taking time by theforelock—no time should be lost in committing theseed to the ground.

BARLEY. —This is the principal month for sowingbarley. Early sowing on properly prepared soil ismoBt advantageous , producing the best sample ofgrain ; the land should, therefore , be thoroughlyworked to a clean and fine tilth . Turni p or potatoground having been manured with farm-yard man-ure yields the best colored barley, and if ploughedup and left to mellow by the winter 's frosts requiresbut to be well and thoroug hly harrowed , when theseed may be sown and ploughed in with a light fur-row , or the land ribbed with the common plough, atdistances of from 10 to l2 inchts ; or if tho seed-drilling machine be used, the coulters arc set at theabove or other suitable distance : 12 stones of seedwill sow the acre in either case. Of all the cerealcrops, this is much the best to sow grass, clover, orother artificial grass-seeds with. x,

pARSNirs may be sown till the 10th.CARROTS may be sown till the end of the month.

Both parsni ps and carrots require a liberal allow-ance of good , well-rotted farm-yard manure, andthe more thoroughly it is incorporated with the soil ,particularl y for late sowing, the better the chance ofa good crop.

POTATOES.—The planting of this valuable rootshould be finished with all despatch. Early kindsand early planting are the best and only securityagainst the blight.

WINTER W HEAT should be harrowed before the25th of the month, and heavily rolled both previousto and after harrowing ; but watch carefully thetime when the wheat plant beg ins or shows anyattempt to spindle up into the seed culm, after whichit would be highl y injurious to use either harrow orroller, or even weeding, or the hoe. This is also thebest time to manure winter wheats with compost orartificial manure, when there exists n doubt ofthe land being rich enough for the perfection of anabundant crop,

SPRING W HEAT .— If the real variety of spring orApril wheat can be procured , it may be sown, uponwell prepared soils, till the 10th proximo. Springwheat can also be germinated by steeping it in softwitter for 36 or 48 hours, after which it should bemixed with dry earth or sand , left in a light heap inthe dark , and frequently turned to prevent heating,when it may be sown after the roots have shot out.This plan saves time, and allows of the land beingbdtter prepared. It may be sown under the harrow ,drilled in or trenched with spndc and shovel , nnd ifthe weather and land be dry, it should be imme-diately rolled , to close the earth to the roots.

CLOVER AND G RASS SEEDS.—This is the best timeto sow. If the land be under wheat, harrow it well ,to raise enough of loose earth to give the seeds agood bed to vegetate in : bush-harrow and roll im-mediately after. If the land is sown , or to he sown ,with oats or barley, sow the clovers nnd grass seedsimmediately after the last turn of the harrows, androll heavil y.

FLAX .—This crop should not be sown later thanthe middle of the month. Its proper place in therotation is after oats or other corn sown on goodrich lea, or after wheat or other corn crops whichhave heen preceded by a highly-manured greencrop. In cither case the stubble should be deeplyploug hed soon after the corn crop was off , to ensurethe ameliorating effect of the winter frosts and thaws.Good harrowing and cross-ploughing, with repeatedhiirrowings, rollings, and handpickiugs, should com-plete the work , in reducing the land to a fine andclean tilth . Sow the best Riga seed , or Irish-grownfrom Riga, at the rate of 31 bushels per Irish acre,cover by a fine grass or chain harrow, and roll theland immediately. Avoid sowing flax too thin , oron land too rich or after II manured crop, all of nliichtend to produce a course fibre ,' with numerousbranches and many capsules ; that sown thick , nndon land moderately rich , on the contrary, producingthe longest and finest fibre, with 1>«t fnw capsules.

CA K K "'''-- TI.OO. sown in autumn should nowne planted out in rows, the land being previousl ywel l mnnurcd—the Drumhead or flat Dutch, indrills three feet apart , and the plants two and a-lialffeet apart iu the drills; the smaller and early sorts,such ns earl y York , Wellington , Nonpareil , andFulham, in rows or drills two feet apart , and fromtwelve to eighteen inches from plant to plant.

CA R DAG I: SEEDS should be sown fur a generaland successional crop, to put out in June.

BEANS .—The early Maragan and the long-podbean arc the best to sow now to ensure a well-ri penednnd productive crop. The land should be wellmanured , the beans sown in drills three feet apart ,nnd the seed dropped within four inches of eachother in the drills. They should be sown by themiddle of the month ; 20 stones sow the Irish acre.

PEAS may also be sown , of which the earlygarden varieties, Cliarleton and double-blossomedMay pea, are the best; they may be sown broadcastor in drills eighteen inches apart ; it will be usefulto sow some beans with them, in the proportionof one-foruth beans. Peas and beans should besteeped from twelve to twenty hours in soft waterbefore sowing them : 20 stones sow the Irish acre.

SPRING V ETCHES.—Successional sowirig of springvetches should be made this month, one at thebeginning and the other at the latter end. The landshould be rich or manured. Four bushels, with alittle oats or barley, sow the Irish acre.

MANGEL WURZEL .—The last week in April , orthe first week in May , is the best time to sow man-gel wurzel. It may be sown in shallow , wet , ormoory soils, in beds five or six feet wide , with deepfurrows between. Raised drills , in which the man-ure is to be deposited, should be formed across thosebeds, tweuty-ei ght inches apart, and the seeds dib-bled in, two or three seeds in each hole, at twelveinches apart in light land , but in deep laud fromfifteen to eighteen inches, and one inch deep. Theseed should bo steeped for thirty-six or forty-ei ghthours in soft water before sowing. In sound , deepland , the drills should be made in the usual way,without ridges. Management the same as the above.Iu deep, rich loams, the long red yields the heaviestcrop ; on light soils , the red and orange globe arebest ; but the best-keeping variety is the orangeglobe. If sown at the distance they are to stand ,4lbs. sow the Irish acre ; but if sown at half the dis-tances, for the purpose of thinning out, it takes 6or 7 lbs.

SWEDISH TURNIPS may be sown from the lastweek in this month to the middle of Mny. Earlysowing, with a moderate quantity of manure, givesthe best and most matured crop. The managementof the crop is precisely similar to thut for mangels;but it will be necessary to give about 2 cwt. ofcuano to force them into rongh leaf from the in-fluence of the fly, which revels so destructivel y onthe turnip crop.

STALL-FEEDING .—It often occurs when the stall-fed cattle me not sufficientl y matured, or sold off,the roots may be getting scarce ; in such cases thebest substitute is linseed or rape cake, and barley,pea, or beau meal, in the proportion of,l lb. of theformer to 2 lbs. of the latter ; the linseed made intoa thick mucilage by boiling for a few minutes iuwater, or by pouring the boiling water over it , andwhen made, incorporating it with some chaffed hayor straw , and the barl ey or pig meal together, lettingthe whole mass cool , which is then fit for uae. Theabove quantities are sufficient , with hay, for onemeal for a beast between 5 and 6 cwt.

M ILCH COWS should have a moderate supply ofroots, with hay, to keep them up to their full milk-ing properties, if possible, until a supply of rye,winter vetches, and Italian ray-grass comes in.

YOUNG CATTLE AND STORES should be carefullytended and well fed. A little extra food given now,and up to the period of their being put on grass,will be well repaid in the fnll development of bone,muscle, and flesh before the end of the season.

M UTTON .—Fat sheep must be kept up by a liberalsupply of roots and hay, or they will fall back incondition rapidly.

EWES should have a good bite of sweet , succulenthflrnnrra. rvp. nlnvor out* rn\r.trnu.nr irnnd flfter-frrasa

branches or brushwood ; pick stojiei off them ; breakand scatter any clods or lumps of cow or, honedroppings ; when this is done, and all removed thatmay injure the scy the, roll the land well, and ihutup. Cut turf for fuel when . opportunity serve*.Pare and burn reclaimed moor or mountain land forsowing rape, or turnips, or planting potatoei.Finish plashing or lay ing hedges. Send sows totheir mates ; also mares. Proceed with drainingand subsoiling, and hoe between such winter-sowncrops as have been sown in drills, such as wheat,peas, beans , cabbages, parsnips, &c.

STATIONS OP THE BRITISH ARMY.(CORKKCTBD UP TO MABCn 31, 1884, IHCLUBIVB.)

I Where tn-o places are ineotioned, the last named is that atwhich tho depot of tho regiment is stationed].

CAVALBY 23rd...lst bat, Bengal , Wai1st Life Gds...Hydo Park mer; 2d do, Gibraltar2nd Life do...Windsor WalinerRyl Horse do...Regent's Park 2ith ...1st bat Aldcrshott1st Dragoon do ... Madras, Cork-2d do Mauritius Cork

Canterbury. 25th...lst bat,M«lta,Athlone ;2d Ditto-Bengal j Canterbury 2nd, Ceylon, do.3d Ditto...Bombay ; do 26th... Portsmouth—Belfast4th Ditto...Dandalk 27th...Bengal-Cork6th Ditto...Cahir 28th... Bombay-Fcrmoy6th Ditto...Aldershot 29tli...Dublin-Preston7th Ditto...Bengal ; Cant. 30th...Canada-Parkhurst1st Dragoons...AldeMhot 31st... Plymouth—Chatham2d Ditto... Birmingham 32d... Dubhn—Preston3d Hussars-Edinburgh 33d... Bombay-Termoy4th Ditto... Dublin 3Ub...Bengnl--Colchcstov ¦

6th Lancers ... Bengal, Can-35th...Bengal-Chathamterbary 36th...Bengal-Mulhngar

6th Dragoons...Bombay ; 37th...Aldershot-Pcm brokeMaidstone 38th...Bengal-Colchcstor

7thHussars...BengM ; Maidst. 33th...Bcrmnda-Tcmplomore8th Do...Bongal; Canterbury 40th...New Zealand—BirrOth Lancers...Brighton «8t...Glasgow-Prcston10th Hussars...Dublin 12u...Bengal-Stirliiig11th Ditto...Dublin 43d... New Zealand-Chatham12th Lancers ... Houoslow 14th...Bombay-Colchester13th Hussare...Aldcrshot 45th...Curragh—Parkhurst14th Hussars...Mancbestcr 16th...Bengal-Buttevnnt15th Hnssars...Newbridge 47th...Canada—Athlono16th L!mccrs...York l8th...Bcngal-Cork17th Lancers...Madras; Maid- «Hli...MiincIicster— Belfast

stono 50th...Now Zealand; Parkhurst18th Hussars...Norwich 51st... Bengal-Chatham19th do...Bongal ; Shorncliffe 62d...Bengal—Chatham20th do... Bengal ; Canterbury 53d...Portsmouth—Birr21st do...Bengal, Maidstone 54th...Bengal—Colchester

MILITARY TRAIN 55th... Madras ; Preston1st Battalion, Woolwich 60th...Bombay ;Colchcster2d Battalion, Aldtrshot 57th...Now Zealand ; Cork3d Battalion, Canada 58th...Nowry ; Bin'4th Battalion, New Zealand 69th,,.Aldcrshot ; Preston5th Battalion, Aldershot 60th, 1st bat ...Tower, Win-Oth Battalion, C&rragh Chester ; 2nd bat. Alder-

SOOT GUARDS shot, Winchester ; 3rdGrenadier Guards, 1st hat, bat, Birmah, Winchester ;

Canada ; 2nd bat , St. 4th bat. Canada, Winches.George's Barracks ; 3rd do, 61st... Jersey ; PembrokoChelsea 82(1...Canada ; Belfast

Coldstream Guards, 1st bat... 63d...Canada; BelfastWindsor ; 2nd;do, Wclline- 64th...Gosnort ; Colchesterton Barracks 65th...New Zealand ; Din-

Scots F Guards, 1st liatttln... 66th...Madras; ColchesterChelsea ; 2nd battalion, 67th...China ; AthloneCanada 68th...New Zealand ; Ferinoy,

INFANTRY 60th...Madras ; Ferinoy1st Foot, 1st bat. ...Madras, 70th...NZealand ; Colchester

Colchester ; 2d do, Ports- 71st... Bengal ; Stirlingmouth ; Colchester 72<l... Bombay ; Aberdeen

2d...1st bat, Devonport, Wai- 73d...Aldersbot; Colchestermer ; 2d do, Gibraltar, 74th... Madias ; PerthWahiier ' ' 75th...Aldershot ; Chatham

3d...lstbai., AIdorshot, Lime- 76th... Madi-as ; Belfastrick ;: 2nd do, Gibraltar, do. 77th....Bengal ; Chatham

4th... 1st bat, Bombay, 78th...Dover : AberdeenChatham ; 2nd bat, Corfn, 79th...Bengal ; StillingChatham. 80th... Bengal ; Buttev;int

5th...1st bat, Shorncliffe. Col- 81st...Bengal ; ChathamChester ; 2d bat, Natal , 82(1...Bengal ; ColchesterColchester 83d...Shorncliffe ; Chatham

Oth...1st bat, Aldershot, Col- 84tli...Curn\gh ; PembrokeChester ; 2d bat, Jamaica, 85th...Dover ; PembrokeColchester . 80th...Dublin ;Tetnplcmoro

7th...1st bat, Bengal , Wai- 87th...Aldershot ; Buttcvantmer ;2d do Malta, Waliner 88th...Bengal ; Colchester

8th...1st bat, Sheffield , Tern- 89th...Bengal ; Fermoyplcinore ; 2d. bat, Malta , flOth... Bengal j ColchesterTcmplemore. 91st...Bengal ; Chatham

9th...1st bat, Cephalonin, Li- 92d...Edinburg h ; Stirlinginerick; 2d bat, Corfu, do. 93d...Bengal ; Aberdeen

10th... 1st bat, Kilkenny, Prc3- <*Hli... Bengal ; Chathamton ;2nd,Cnpe, Preston 95th...Bombay ; Fcrinoi

11th...1st bat, Dublin , Fer- 96th...Cape; Belfastmoy ; 2d bat, Cape, Ferraoy 97th...Bengal ; Colchester

12th...1st bat, New Zealand, 98th...Bengal ; ColchesterChatham ; 2nd bat, Dublin , 99th...China; CorkChatham 100th...Malta; Parkhurst

13th...1st bat, Bengal , Fer- 101st, Bengal ; Chathammoy ; 2nd bat, Mauritius , do 102nd, Madraj ; Chatham

11th...1st bat, Jamaica, Fer- 103rd, Bombay ; Colchestermoy ; 2nd bat, NZcaliUid, do lO-lth, Bengal ; Parkhurst

15th...1st bat, N. Brunswick , 105th, Madras ; PerabrokoPembroko; 2d bat, Gibral-i 106th, Bombay ; Birrtar , Pembroke .107th, Bengal ; Fermoy

16th...1st bat, Canada, Tem-jlO8th , Madras ; Fcrmnyplcinore;2ndbat , NovaScotiaj lOfltb 1 Bombay ; Cork

Templeinoro j ltiflo Brjr, 1st bat....Canada ,17th...1st bat , Canada, Limc-j Winchester ;2d bat, Bengal

rick ; 2nd bat, Nova Scotia,: Winchester ; 3d bat, Bengal ,Limerick I Winchester; 4th bat, Gibral-

18th...1st bat, Madras, Buttc-I tar, Winchestervant ; 2nd bat, New Zea-' COLONIAL CORI'3land', Buttcvant list West 1 R...Bahamas

19th—1st bat, Bengal , Chat- ',2d...B.irbadocsham ; 2nd bat, Birmah, do ;3d...Sierra Leono

20th...1st bat, Bengal , Chat-J4th do, Cape Coast Caslloham1 : 2nd bat, Hong Kong, oth do , JamaicaChatham |Cnylon Rillcs...Ceylon

21st... 1st bat, Barbadocs,Birr;jCapu Mounted Uitlciucii...Csipo2nd bat , Mmlras, Birr of (ioml Hope

22nd...1st bat , Malta, Park- 111 Canadian liiftVs...Canadahurst; 2nd bat. Malta, Park- ltl. Malta '''enable." Artilleryburst —Malta

DEPOT BATTALIOX8.lst DepotBaltalion.Chatham 13th do., Birr.2J do., Chatham. 14th depot hat., liolfast.:)il do.. Chatham. 15th do., Buttcvant.4th do., Colchester. 10th do., Tcmplemore.oth do., Parkhurst. 17th do., Limerick.CSt.li do., Walracr. 18th do., Ferinoy.7th do., Winchester. 19th do., Fermoy.8th do., Pembroke. 20th do., Cork.!)th do., Colchester. 21st do., Stirling.

10th do., Colchester. 22d do., AWdccn.11 th do., Preston. Cavalry Depot, Maidstone.12th do., Athlone. Do. Canteibury

MURDER O US ASSAULT UP ON A MEDI CAL MA N.—Monday two gentlemen, named Brice and Scott ,were charged before the mag istrates of Liverpoolwith a murderous assault upon Dr. W. P. Howe , asurgeon. From the evidence for the prosecution ,which was given for the purpose of securing aremand, it appeared tha t the two defendants wen tinto the parlour of Dr. Howe 's house on Saturdayevening and asked to see him. The doctor camedown to them, and Mr. Brice, introducing hi mself,said he wished for possession of a likeness nnd someletters of Mrs. Brice, which had come into thedoctor's possession before her marriage. Dr. Rowereplied that it was not his intention at that time togive up the things demanded ; whereupon Mr Scottlocked the jdoor, and drawing a formidable riding-whi p from under his coat, seized the doctor by thecravat , and observing, "This is the way we dothings in Ireland," commenced, with the assistanceof Dr. Brice, who held the victim's legs, to applythe whi p. Dr. Rowe , who had managed topossess himself of the poker, gave Scott a blowwith it on the huad, after the struggle had lastedhalf an hour. Mr Scott then kicked the doctorviolentl y on the leg, and the two visitors a secondtime applied the riding whi p. The assistant of thedoctor had gone in search of a police-constable,being; alarmed at the poise he heard, and by thefact of the door being fastened. Scott opened thedoor for the officer , and Dr. Rowe was found on thefloor insensible, bl eedi ng, his leg broken , andgenet oily in such a dangerous condition that themagistrate was sent for to take his depositions. Dr.Rowe was not in a fit state to be present in the courtMonday. The police and the assistant of Dr.Rowe having been examined, the defendants wereremanded for seven days, bail (which had beenallowed when they were removed to the station inthe first instance) being rctused. Mr. Cobb, whoappeared for the prisoners, 9aid that a very differentcomplexion would be put upon the case when theevidence for the defence had been given.

NEW YORK DISGRACED.— On Saturday, tho 5thinst., a scene was presented on Broadway such aswe trust will never again be witnessed in this greatmetropolis. It was the parade of a colored reg imentofficere d by white men,'and with an escort of whitemen. Jt was the saddest proof that could be pro-duced of the degeneracy of our government, and ofthe depth of degrcdation into which the Republichas been plunged by the infamous party in power.Each rank was flanked by a force of policemen toprotect the blacks from the possibility of any abusefrom the spectators.. It was hard for an honest manto control his indi gnation at the sight, but it madethe blood tingle to see some of our own race show-ing, by voice and gesture, their approbation of thisinfumous parody of patriotism. Yet, while the ideuof seeing the negro in uniform is repul sive to us, wecannot help but pity the poor wretch , with no mercyto expect from the South, and no sympathy fromthe. North when he is in the field.— Metrop olitanRecord.

SENTENCED TO BE SHOT.—Private William Boy le,of the 1st New York Mounted Rifles, convicted ofthe murder of his superior officer , and sentenced tobe shot, had his sentence commuted by PresidentLincoln to imprisonment for life at hard labor.Private Thomas Abrahams, 139th N. Y., whoguarded Boyle at Williamsburg, let him escape anddeserb to the enemy. It was through this wretchthat the rebels in Richmond were apprised of . themovement of Gen. Butler to release our captives inthe Libbey and on Belle Isle, twelve hours before

¦;./ i ;/.::;. )iAMEWCAN/.EXTRACTS. . . . ; . .. , .., '

..THE ,D*&rr,-f In ' the j'New! Yort/'State . Senate,

Msrch 1, a menage ' was received from the Gover-

nor, informing the Senate that .when he called . theattontion of the Secretary of War to the inequalitiesof the draft as detrimental to the State of NewYork, that official appointed William F. Allen, ofthat State, John Love, of Indiana, and ChauDcySmith, of Massachusetts, a commission for determin-ing upon the mode for correcting . them. Thiscommission has come to the unanimous conclusionthnt the enrolement for the State of New Yorkunder the act of March 3, 1863, was imperfect,erroneous and excessive, especially so with refer-ence to the cities of New York ind Brooklyn. Thecommission, after due consideration, recommendedthnt the quota of 60,378 men allotted to this Stateunder the call of the President on Oct. 17, 1863, bereduced to 52,858, with a corresponding reductionunder the call of Feb. 4, 1863. _

GEKERAL K tLPATRicK's EAID. -Thei much talkedof raid by Gen. Kil patrick has ended with failureas to the main result intended to be accomplished,but with success in cutting the railroads betweenLee's army and Richmond, and the destruction ofmuch property, stores, &c, and the actual shellingof Richmond. Starting on Sunday, Feb. 28, at 3¦A. M., from camp with 5,000 picked cavalry, heproceeded to the Rapidan, crossing at Ely 's Ford.From thence the column marched to Spottsy lvaniaCourt House, without encountering any of the ene-my. On Feb. 29th they reached the VirginiaRailroad, and tore up the track in four places, des-troying whatever property would render the roaduseful. At Frederick's Hall, on the Central Rail-road, they came upon a court-martial , peacefullyholding its sessions, and captured a colonel , five cap-tains, and two lieutenants. Gen. Lee had passedover the railroad on his way to his army but anhour before the Federals reached it. Leaving Fred-erick's Hall on Monday, they pushed, on for Rich-mond—a detachment of 500 men, under ColonelDahlgren, keep ing well to the right, in the directionof Louisa Court House , while Gen. Kil patrick , withthe main bod;, moved upon Ashland, buth partiesscouring the country thoroughly, and doing all pos-sible damage. As the forces neared Richmond, thetwo main parties began concentrating. ColonelDaht gren was to move down to the right of Rich-mond, destroy ing as much of the James River Canalas possible. "Then ;akiug the river road , was tocross, if possible, and enter the city from the southside, and attempt the deliverance of the prisoner'on Belle Isle. Gen. Kil patrick was to attack thecity by the Brooks turnpike , simultaneously, if pos-sible, with the other movement. Colonel Dahlgrenhad taken a negro to pilot him to Richmond. Hisdetachment had rapidl y moved across the country,destroy ing barns, forage, and everything whichcould "possibly be of service to the enemy. Pushingon so as to icach Richmond as soon as possible,Colonel Dahlgren discovered that his negro guidehad betrayed him, aud led him towards Goochlandinstead of to Richmond ; and Tuesday midnightfound himself miles in just the opposite directionfrom that which he wished to take. The negro waspromptly hanged for his baseness. Exasperated bythis treachery, the men burned the barns and out-huildings belonging to John A. Seddons, the rebelSecretary of War. Retracing his steps, ColonelDahlgren marched down the River road, destroy ingthe Dover flower-inills , several private flouring es-tablishments and saw-mills. His force, also, didconsiderable injury to the James River Canal , burn-ing canal-bunts nnd seriously damaging one or twolocks. They did not reach the immediate vicinityof Richmond till afternoon , when every body was onthe alert , Kil pntrick having already made his attack.Gen. Kil patritk had advanced down the Brooksturnp ike from Ashland , having torn up the rails atthat point , destroy ing the telegraph as he marched.Atone of the stations , however , the operator suc-ceeded in sending a despatch to Richmond , statingthat the Yankees were coming. He was n prisonerin less than fifteen minutes, but that short time putRichmond on the qui vive; and it has since beenascertained that about n dozen field-pieces were putin battery, and a new intrenchment thrown up whileawaiting his arrival. The troops reached the outerfortifications earl y on Tuesday morning ; and, as thespires and houses of the city came in view , cheerupon cheer went up from the men. Riding rapidl ytoward the city the outer line of the works was en-tered. The rebels therein threw down their arms—many of them 6'jrreudering, and others taking to(heir heels. A fight then ensued for the next line,but the batteries were too much for them ; and sowith his battery General Kil palrick opened upon(hem and the city . There is no doubt that the menwould have dashed on and over anything that stoodin their way, so enthusiastic had they become, butGen. Kil patrick acted the wiser part ; and as theshrill whistle of the locomotive told of the bringingup of reinforcements from Pickett 's brigade, atBottom 's Brid ge and vicinity, he reluctantl y gavethe order to move towards Mechanicsville.

RF.CEII -TS A N D EXPENDITURES OF THU UNITEDSTATUS .—An official announcement is made of therecei pts and expenditures of the United States , ex-clusive of the trust funds, from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31 ,iby which it appears the recei pts were : From cus-toms, nearl y twenty-thre e millions and a third ;public lands, one hundred and seventy thousandfive hundred dollars ; from direct tax, fourteenthousand dollars ; from Internal Revenue, overtwenty-seven millions of dollars ; from incidentalnud miscellaneous sources, two and a half millions ;nnd the remainder from bonds, certificates (If in-debtedness, and interest-bearing Treasury notes.The expenditures -verc three hundred and fifty-seven millions two hundred and sixty thousanddollars, including for the War Department, onehundred and sixty-three millions and a third ; forthe Navy Department, twenty -four millions; for theredemption of certificates of indebtedness, fifty-seven millions ; and for the reimbursement oftemporary loans, eighty-two and a half millions ofdollars.

GENERAL G RANT 'S OPINION OF THE MILITARYSITUATION .— Gen. Grant, on his way East, in con-versation with a distinguished Ohio officer, ex-pressed himself entirely satisfied with the situationof military affairs. He spoke in the highest termsnf Gen. Sherman's expedition , which had given therebellion the severest blow since the capture ofVicksburg. Gen. Sherman has destroyed foragennd provisions enough to subsist the rebel armyfrom three to six months. In one place Gen. Sher-man destroyed over 2,000,000 dols. worth of pro-perty . In other places he destroyed immensestores. Thousands of bushels of corn, and largequantities of wheat , were set on fire and consumed.He brought in large droves of cattle, several thou-Hand head of mules, 8,000 negroes, nnd over 400prisoners , with but trifling loss in men and materialson his side. " In addition to this, by thu destructionof very important railroad lines , Gen. Sherman hasreleased Gen. M'Phcrson 's corps from doing guardduty along the Mississi ppi, and restored them toactive service.

Richmond papers up to and including Feb. 29contain various telegraphic despatches on war mat-ters , but nothing very definite. Thu rebels admit asevere loss of both officers aud men in the latecavalry fights with Smith and Grierson 's forces.Sherman's advance is said to have readied PearlyPear—somewhere iu the State of Alabama. Dis-patches from Atlanta mention the fact of Grant 'slate reconnaissance , but the details are meagre.Likewise the news from the fight in Florida. Therebel Gen. Finnegan was reported to be pursuingour forces. The rebels had lost heavil y iu thetight. Longstreet is reported.to have withdrawn toa point not prudent to mention.

The entire business portion of Downey ville , SierraCounty, Cal., was burned on the 28th ult. The firecommenced iu the centre of the town and spreadwith such rapidity that little property was saved.The loss is about 20,000 dols., on which there isvery little nisuruncc.

Harry Webster, the principal chief of the Onon-daga tribe of Indians for many years, died utOnondaga Castle, on the 27th ult., aged 75 ycara.Webster served iu the war of 1812, nnd took part intho battle of Chi ppcwa.

A one thousand dollar sword for Gen. Grant hasbeen finished by the Ames Company at Chicopce ,Mass. Among the ornamental features about thehandle is a ring of fourteen diamonds, costing fourhundred dollars. On the sword is engraved a re-cord of twenty-seven battles and sieges in which themodern Ulysses has been engaged.

A widow in Union, Me., who has twelve children ,eleven of them boys, has just sent the eleventh soninto the army. On the occasion of his enlistmentsome officers and friends made up a pur«e of 200d'ols. and presented her with it.

The Bay Slate says that great activity has ex-ittted in the shoe business in Lynn , Mass., since thenew year commenced , and labor in that line is plen-tifdl and remunerative. The total amount of revenuecollected on shoes alone, for the month of Januarvin 23,789 dols. 52 cents. At three per cent thisgives the amount ofaales 792,984 dols., or nearlv80(1,000 dols. }

SOLEMN REQUJUM MASS FOR ARCHBISHOP H UGHESAT THE CHURCH OF TUB HOLY CROSS.— On Thura-dav. March Idlli a cnl*,*.,. .„.,„. _ r r>

;:; ''¦ ABOARD'OP klABD'iAlW^Miwm&**£'* I ;¦• '• Gnarii«n. ¦prAent -TW Bight Hooi-Lord^StaaitldeDec!-, Sir Joba.Nqgmt-HwnW Bur^'Sir P"* ^gme, Bart., Francis Kennedy, J.P.; Henry A. FiligapM,J.P, 8amnel--tt .WtalMlte ,UiSj ffSfeiy.Alexander B.'/ KenBedr,.,E«a., Intw gnirdiaii), $*$$*(, f«.Bnne. Jobn Quiolui, Simon P'Brwnv li g ll

ai*<ty5. *?$*'

San), P. n.>ne, P.V.niaaii, M Anthon E.GTUssher, J.P, John X. O'Keefts, J.P..' Jbbn M«»nn, ifc

The Clerk laid;before'the board a list of guardi-ans duly elected to serve for the year ending 25thMarch, 18651. It appears there is a vacancjr in . thedivision of Dromore, the guardian representing thatdivision last' yearbeing disqualified this year. t '

ELECTION Or CHAIRMEN. ! ¦' ¦ • ".This .being the meeting of the new board, the

first busineas was to appoint chairmen for the ensu-ing year, and visiting and finance committees.

To

facilitate the formation of the dispensary committeesthe clerk prepared a list of the guardians who wereentitled to act upon each,-and stated that the boardwould have to elect ratepayers of the required qua-lification—namely, a valuation of £30; to completethe number of members for the committee in eachdistrict.

Sir Richard Musgrave proposed, that the RightHon. Lord Stuart de Decies be re-elected as theirchairman for the current year. Seconded byFrancis Kennedy, Esq., and passed unanimously.

Proposed by Matthew J. Byrne, and seconded byHenry A. Fitzgerald , that John R. Dower J.P., doact as their vice-chairman. Passed unanimously.

Henry A. Fitzgerald proposed, seconded by.A.E. Kennedy, that John Quinlan be appointed de-puty vice-chairman. Passed unanimously.

On the motion of Mr. Byrne, seconded by Mr. S.O'Brien, the whole board was formed into a visitingand finance committee.

DUNOARVAN DI8PENSAUY COMMITTEE.I*>rd Stuart de Decies, Edward Odell, Sir John Nugent

Humble, Bart,, John Usshcr, Sir Richard Mnsgravc, Hart .,James Galwey, Samuel E. M'Guiro, Nicholas P. O'Shea,Henry A. Fitzgerald, Jtflin R. Dower, Simon O'Brien,Michael Terry, John M'Cnnn, Patrick Williams, PatrickM'Ciirthy, Patrick Walsh, Edward KenneBc, William Orr,Patrick Ronayne, Michael Arthur Anthony, Alexander E.Kennedy, Michael Lenray, Very Kev. Dr. Hnlly, Hev. H. C.Browno, Maurice Walsh, Upper l'allyraacinag.

ADMISSIONS.The admissions this day wer« less than usual, as a

large number of hands are required in the ruraldistricts for field labour. Out-door relief wasfurther extended to parties not fit to be removed tohouse hospital.

CORRESPONDENCE—NEW MILK CONTRACT.The commissioners, this week , forwarded a letter

which they had received from Mr. James Byrne, ofDungarvan, relating to the contract recently enteredin to for the supply of milk to the workhouse ; andthe commissioners request that they may be fur-nished with the observations of the guardians there-on , and that the document may be returned whendone with. The following is the letter referred to :

" Dungarvan , March 22, 188t." GENT LEMEN — In the iuterest of the ratepayers I res-

pectfully call your attention to the second paragraph of theenclosed letter, addressed to the guardians of this union.

" According to advertisement, a contract has been ostcn-iiibly entered into for one year, hot according to the bondentered into by the contractor it is two half-yearly con-tracts : " One from the 25th March to the 20th September,for new milk, at 5M. per imperial gallon, and Irum thu29th September to the 25lh March, 18G5, new milk, at 7?d.per gallon, aud sure boiling at 4d. per gallon." Aurai ding tothe guardians' explanation to your letter reforred to, neitherare in accordance with the interest of the ratepayers, and onyour supervision tho ratepayers rely.—Gentlemen, I havethe honor, &c., " JAMKS 1'TRNB.

" To the Poor Law. Commissioners, &c."The board, after duly considering the subject

before them, made the following order:— "Theclerk will please inform the poor law commissionersthat the guardians having taken all the hearings ofthe question into consideration, are of opinion thatthey have adopted the course most advantageous tothe interest of the union. "

SUPPLY OF WHISKEY.The Clerk was ordered to advertise for tenders

for the supp ly of whiskey to the workhouse. Sameto be considered on this day week ; samples to besent in. RETURN OF EXTRAS .

Mr. Anthony moved for a return of the extrasused in the infirmary and fever hospital for the pastsix months ; also for the corresponding six mouthsof the p revious year.

REPORT OK VISITING .COMMITTEE." In reference to the question for providing a. strong store

iu which to keep the clothes of the inmates, we consider theexisting store to be well suited for its present purpose ; andin order to guard ngaiust future attempts ut rxubci y, wesurest that two male inmates do sleep therein at night tcwatch the place. Tiiis arrangement will prevent any futuretheft, and obviate the necessity of building a clothes' store,which would be very expensive.'

The Master was directed to make a report of thechanges necessary by next board day.

" ILLEOITIMATB CniLDREN.—We find no cases o( illegi-timate children in the houso where corroborative evidencecould be produced.

"A M OSUSIENT TO TIIK DBAD.—As regards tho monu-ment to be erected in tbo nnion burial ground to commemo-rate the memory of tbo dead, we recommend that a monu-ment of solid masonry, about nine feet high, square at thebase, and tapering to the top, surmounted by a cross, beerected, and that the following inscription be placed on aslab to he iuscrtcd in oue of its side?:—'This monumentwas erected by the guardians of the Dungarvau union inmemory of the poor who died in the union workhouse' Wealso recommend that a slab be inserted iu the opposite side,with the following insci iption:—' This ground was ^ivengratuitously by tbe chairman of the board, the Right Hon.Lord Stuart do Decies, in tho year l&tfi, for the purpose of »burial ground for this union.'"

ATTEN BANCE O f GUARDIANS.A list of the cx-oHicio guardians and elected

guardians and the number of times each attendedduring the past year to the 25lh March , 1864 :—

Ex-officios. —Lord Stuart, 12 times ; Lord Huntingdon,1 ; Sir Nugent Humble, 6 ; Sir R. Musgrave, 0 ; EdwardOdell, 2 ; James Galwey, 2 ; 8.' E. M'ttuire, 0; F. Kennedy,4 ; John Ussher, 0; Simon Bagge, \ ; Picrse Hely, 0 ; N.P. O'Shea, 0; H. A. Fitzgerald, 14 ; Thomas Fittgerald, 0;S. K. Fitzgerald, 2-t ; J. K. Dowor, 20; K. G. Ussher, 6 :P. W. Powtr. O.

Elected Guardians.— Patrick Hourican, 7 times ; MatthewJ. Hyrne, 35; John Dunford, l i; John Morrissy, 13 ; SimonO'Brien , 12 ; Patrick M. Terry, 4 ; John M'Cann, 9 ;P. Ilonayni>, 20; Jiimes O'l'rien, 0 ; William Collins, 3 :It. G. Hudson, (! ; V. M'tiirthy, 16 ; V. Williams, M ; P.Walsh, 12 ; Edward Kenucfick , lti : K. W. Dower, 1; JohnMulcahy, 6 ; Thomas Kcane, 7 ; W. O'Briois, 20 ; M. A.Anthony, 112 ; E. Walsh, 3 ; John Qninhin, 11.

FORMATION OF AK AGRICULTURAL SOCIETV.When the ordinary business of the board had

concluded, the noble chairman, in accordance withprevious notice, which had been sent by circularrequesting the attendance of those interested in theformation of an agricultural association for theBarony of Decies Within and as much of DeciesWithout ns is included in the poor-law union ofDungarvan , moved a motion accordingly. Hislordshi p, in his 'usual clear and forcible manner,briefl y pointed out the advantages to be derived bythe formation of such an association , which , whenproperly conducted , would prove a great boon tothe farming classes resident in the district, as is thecase in the vicinities of Portlaw , vVaterford, Lis-more, &c, where such societies exist. His lordshi phaving concluded ,

Sir Richard Musgrave proposed, and Sir John N.Humble seconded , the following resolution , whichpassed unanimously :— " Thut an agricultural as-sociation be formed, comprising the Barony ofDecies Within and as much of Decies Without as isincluded in the poor-law union of Dungarvan, to becalled 'The Decies Agricultural Society, ' and thatMr. Quinlan be requested to act as honorary secre-tary. "

The following subscriptions were then announcedto forward the object in view :—

Lord Stuart do Decies, £25 ; Sir K. Musgrave, Bart., £10;Sir J. N. Humble, Hart., £10 ; John A. O'Kecfle , £10;Simon liapzc, £8 ; iiiclwrd O. Ussber, £'(]., £5; FrancisKennedy, Esq., £5; Henry A. Fi t zgerald, Esq., £5; SamuelK. Fitzjnrald, Esq., So; John Quinlan, Esq., JB2.

QUARTER SESSIONSOur Quarter Sessions were opened at 10 o'clock

on the 4th inst., by John H. Richards, Esq., Chair-man of the county of Waterford, accompanied bythe following magistrates :—

Right Honorable Lord Stuart do Decies, Capt. Williamfc Uzjames Barry, U.M., Henry A. Fitzgerald , Samuel E.M luiire, John R. Dower, Simon BaSKe, Samuel K. Fitz-gerald, Thomas J. Fitzgerald, John A. O'KcoffeSPIRIT MCEHCBB. •

Ellen A'Hcarn, beer licence, Dnngarvan, granted ; Marylioresford, transfer, Abbeyside, granted ; Thomas Boyle noapnearAnce ; Ptk. Foley, Duugamn, transfer,granted; Wm.O Keefle, beer licence, Dnngarv.in, granted ; William Philips,ditto, Houinnnon, rejected (this applicant has been repeatedlyrefused). Anno Power, beer licence, William-street, Dun-gaivan, grnnted; transfer, Maryanno Power, Bsllylaneen ,Kilmacthoraas, not arauted.

, on AND J U R I .IJenjaniin Purser, foreman ; Roger Baker, Francis

Mulcahy, Anthony Fitzgerald, Richard Power, WilliamOrr, Edward Shaw, George FiUmaurice, Michael J. O'Brien ,Patrick llo»ayne, Michael Arthur Anthony, Nicholas T«rr,P. W. Fitzgerald, Tbos. A. Mabonj, Wm. Stafford, Ksqra.

The grand jury ignored the bills against Colemau,charged with rape, and Barry, for larceny of pota-toes, which left only one case for trial, for the hearing of which tbe following jury were impannelled :

Michael Leamy, Arthur O'Reilly, Matthew WalshChxrlM Cnrran; Patrick Power, Richard Kiely, DeclauHannigan, Thomas Byrne, Joba Williams, Patrick LvnchMichael Organ, William Collins. • y '

LABCBNY OP FOWL.Honora Corkoran, dealer in fowl, was indicted

rbad.r.near Sir\!Na BO aASSl >^ ni ha$^»'6tie^ tt!»l4*ga:iot:BfLfori on a ido b r tiar,ana. ;M**--'l-WBif5l.V?>h«i> witnssi,:CBcbtl«LJwJ tbtfraiktd i hejr.Jbid the ;any.fowl,'..and .bqt -jj j^i J ' rn'iv^

-PflW^WfljiJm Bill}

withyPi.m ifromj thence CW.pstable . jpiMiagM^:^•rreited.hefJpjariCIbncpsco'ran;; f if h f 'M .'Mw^

ppen«d,•¦'¦ • «'.ne»'"fe¦| ndV¦•BM7

¦ge«M^ jwl.••:S Il3^

therein,',all:alive;;'a» they.iwe sUir 0«%WfT)ii(Mducks in the bag were not his. : On cro9*Iex'«miqft,tion'.by; Connsellon.BylandjiJwitnesrf a«id!h«ii(«eBsaw the. woman/before 'that '; she had inWe .fowl; -the'car than! he!identified ;"•he was'on her 'wayjt^Waterford. to sell them ; when he ( overtook her br^the road, he asked her had she a gander to sell, towhich she replied that she bad, and would sell it;she asked 3s. for it, which he said he would give,if his wife liked the bird (laughter) : she then saidit wasjoo late,', that she was going to Waterford,and that she oouli not delay;'the accused made no objectionto showing tbe fowl to the constable* and himself; sue saidshe not them at Yougbal the.day bnfore ; she did not sayanything of tbe Dee family, whom witness knows ; shesaid, when charged, " the devil sweep the robbers, bow Imast be gome to gsol for them ;" sbe next said alia boughtthem from Mrs. Deo.

Constable Flanagan deposed to the prosecutor having re-ported the robbery to him, and to his having gone with him,at his request, and arresting the prisoner, after he had iden-tified the geese ; she made no objection to the search, butwhen told sbe should return to Dn.igarvnn and go befoie amagistrate, she said it would greatly inconvenience her, assbe was going to Waterford ; lie cave her tbe UBUP I cautionnot to criminate herself ; she first said she got them atYoughal, but subsequently that she bought them from Mrs.Deo.

For the .lefonco, Ellen Corkoran (mother-in-law to theprisoner), deposed that she recollected the inoraiog that tbeprisoner was coing to Waterford with fowl , and that therewas no one in the house but herself and son, and that Mrs.Dee came there with some fowl to be sold ; she told her Mrs.Corkoran was gone to Waterford with fowl ; she was .notlope gone at the time ; Mrs. Deo asked her son to follow herwith tbe fowl, and to take her horse and car with him, whichho did; he returned in about half an hour, and paid Mrs.Dee for the fowl. Cross examined by Mr. SUttery : Did yousee. Corkoran frivo the fowl to his wife ? Witness : Howcould I seo him and I at my own house ? Conrt : What hourwas it that morning when Mrs. Corkoran left for Waterford ?Witness : After her breakfast ; it was ns light as it is now ;it was day when Mrs. Deo came with the fowl. This closedthe evidence, and Mr. Rylaud having addressed the jury,nrgins that the prisoner had bought the towl in the ordinarycoursc of bnsiness, and that her conduct to tbe police And thefirst witness, when arrested by them, was contrary to n guiltyknowledge, tho jury, after a few minutes ' deliberation, re-turned n verdict of acquittal, and the court entered on thecivil bnsiness.

AUSTRALIA AND NEW Z E A L A N DM ELBOURNE, FBB. 24—(By Telegraphi from Suez).—Tho

war in New Zealand is still proceeding. Tho natives nruconcentrated at Pickopaka, where they are surrounded byGeneral Charamont's forces. The general is said to intendto compel their surrender by starvation.

M ELBOURNE, FEB. 25.—Tbe shipments of gold sincethe departure of last mail amounted to 91,375 ozs. Tradeimproved.

The "Standard " in its description of Bensou's Great Clock ,says :" A more splendid and exquisitely finished piece of me-chanism we have never seen." Benson's new show rooms con-tain clocks designed by the first artiste of the day and includeclocks for the drawing room, dining room, bed room, library,hall , staircase, bracket, carriage, church, turret.railways, ware-house, connting house, with musical, astronomical, andevery description of clock, from the plainest to the high-est quality of which the art is at present capable. Churchaud turret clocks specially estimated for. Benson's illustratedpamphlet on clocks and watches (free by post for two stamps)contains a short history of clock aud watch-making, withdescriptions and prices ; it acts as a guide in thn purchase of<t clock or watch, nnd emibles those who live in Scotland,Ireland , Wales, the Colonies, India, or any part of the world ,to select a clock. Also a short pamphlet on Cathedral andpnblic clocks, free for one stamp. J. W. Benson received aPrize Medal and honourable mention in classes 33 and IS.33 and 31 Ludgate Hill , London. Branch Establishments,4H, 47, and 63 Cornhill. Established 1749. Watch and.Clock Maker by Special Warrant of Appointment to H.R.Htbe Prince of Wales.

A HINT TO HOUSEWIVES.—At this season of the yearwhen tbe important process of bleaching and dressing Lacesand Linens for Spring nnd Summer wear commences,we wouldparticularly call the attention of our fair readers to tbeGlenfield Patent Starch, an article of primary importance inthe getting up of these articles. The Glenfield PatentStarch is sp ecially manufactured for family use, and such isits excellence that it is now exclusively used in the RoyalLanndry, and Her Majesty's Laundress pronounces it to bethe finest Starch she overused. Her Majesty's 'Lace Dressers.ijs it is the best she hns tried, and it was awarded twoPrize Medals for its superiority. The manufacturers havemuch pleasure in statin? that they have been appointedStarch Purveyors to H.R.H., the Princess of Wales. TheGlenfield Patent. Starch is sold by all Grocers, Chandlers,&c., &:., and at The News office.

Tho Morning Herald, October 23, 1862, speaking of thaPlate in the Exhibition, says, " Mr. BESSOS, who has amedal for Plate, exhibits some beautiful things." BF.SSOS'SArgentine U a splendid material, composed of various metals,with a heavy deposit of pure silrer, forming one bard com-pact body, possessing all the beauty, richness of colour, unddurablity of silver, at n fraction of its cost. When the Argen-tine and the real Silver arc placed side by side, the- mostskilful judge cannot distinguish between them, while itsdurability is so great that after many years' wear its appear-ance remains unaltered. During the last seventeen years ithas been so well received by the public, that its manufacturehas been extended to all those articles usually made in silver,viz. :—Spoons, Fovks, Dinner, Tea, and Coffee Services,Waiters, Bread, and Cake Baskets, Candelabra, Dishes nf allkinds, Epergnes, Claret Jugs, &c, &c., &c A sample spoonwill be sent, po9t-free, to any part of the United Kingdomon receipt of 30 stamps ; and an Illustrated Catalogue con-taining 300 engravings and full Price-list of the variousmanufactures, both in Argentine and solid Silver, will bosi>nt to any address ou receipt of six stamps. A Prize Medalwas awarded to J. W. BENSON for " Excellence of manufac-ture, Argentine and Eleclro-Plate.'V Post-office Orders anilChequej should bo made payable to JAMBS W. BBSSO.T.Branch Establishments, lti, 47, and 03, Cornhill. Allcommunications should be addressed to the. Principal Es-stablishmcnt, 33 aud Si, Ludgate Hill , London. Established1749. Watch and Clock Maker by Special Warrant ofAppointment to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales.

How TUB POOR ARE TEKATBD IS ENGLASD.—Wsextract the following items from a Chelsea (London) poor-law advertisement, calling for, tenders for provisions, whichappears iu the Daily Telegraph :—" Good ox beef and good" wether mutton, tho best household bread and flour, good" salt butter, good sound Gonda or other cheese, grocery," unadulterated milk , the best Champion or other good" potatoes, the beat Scotch oatmeal, the best split peas."

CHILDREN AND THEIR TASIBS.—The tastes of childrenoro alike nil over the world. Girls love something to pet,love, and fondle, comb, wash, above all , dress nnd—crowningsrlory and power of motherhood—put to bed. Boys prefeian articlo with which they can do mischief—a sword, a gun,or a cannon—they like destruction—anything that smokes ofsmells like ganpotvder. As a young friend of mine observedupon a fifth of November, " If fireworks are so nice whatmust a battle be ?"

The " Mechanics' Magazine," September 5, speaking ofBenson's Watches says :—" The number of watches pro-duced at Ludgate-hlll is something enormous, touching15,000 yearly, manufactured on tbe most approved principleof division of labour, under the personal superintendence ofthe principal. The firm, as we understand, does not profcs3to make watches at the lowest price, but tbe best watches attba price ; and from the magnitude of their business, amithe necessity for more extensive premises, we mayfairly judge that they have received tbe impress ofpublic approval." Chronometer, duplex, lever, hori-zontal , repeaters, centre seconds, keyless, split seconds,and every description of watch, from the plainest tothe highest quality of which the art is at presentcapable, and adapted to all climates.' Beuson's IllustratedI'unpliiet on Watches (free for two stamps) contains a slrarthistory of watchmaking, with descriptions and prices, from3 to 200 guineas each. It acts as a guide in the purchaseof a watch, and enables thoso who live is Scotland, Ireland, /Wales, the Colonies, Iudia, or any part of the world, to /select a watch, and have it sent free and aafe by post. J. /W. Benson, 1'iizc Medallist , Class 33 ; Honourable. Mention,Class 15 j 33 and 31, Ludgate-hill, London. Branch Es-tablishments, 41!, 47, and 63, Cornhill. Established 1749.Watch and Clock Maker by Special Warrant of Appoint-ment to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales.

.Much excitement has been caused by the reported elopenrentfrom Devonshire, to which county her family belong*, of«married lady—young, spirited, graceful, and a general jfavourite—tbe wife of a peer's son, with a foreigner who Im :been much about the place for some time |i— 5;

THE NATIONAL LIBS-BOAT iHsTunnojr.—A Kfe-ioat Mand carriage, on the most approved principle, b»te keen %?forwarded by the National Life-Boat Institution toOreen- '&castle, Londonderry. The cost was presented to the inttitn- :Mtion by J. D. Allcroft . of London. The Meaare. Milconuoo. I'Mwith characteristic liberality, conveyed the boat on ono of ;?¦their steamers to its destination free of charge. ¦ ¦ : ¦ *&

Mr. Stafford O'Brien has died, after a protracted ,'jillness, at his seat.Blatherwycke Park, Northamptonshire. In ¦¦ Aformer days no house in the country was more famous ihaa "IBlatherwycke for its splendid hospitality, and tbe " Serair*,** . :Joas he was familiarly termed for miles round, was one of tb» / Smost eapr sporUmaa of tbe day. He marrM tbe HOD. /Mfcnima Noel, »uter of the Earl of Gainsborough, who surcivei/ '¦«him, and be is succeeded in his estates by his eldest son, Mr." . 'l '&Henry O'Brien, of Texover. The member of the family :-'fbest known of recent years was the late Mr. Aturnstni ':S|i8t«fford, M.P. 7 :

The Earl of Tyrone, the Earl and Counteu of 'Bwsborongh, Sir John Acton, M.P. Carloir, wereaomnt /,400 members of tha political and fashionable woiM Vh© >

¦assembled at Viscountess Palmerston's reunitxi on Satnfdarevening. . . . • ;.,;.,.• „*•(

In consequMica of the termination of thai wax '.in HewZealand, the 43rd, 65tb, 08th, and 70th ,BtguatnU will Jreturn to England before tho end of this jew. » . , •, , , • *

Siiip-BuiLotHo m WEXSOBD.—A iuataow, clipper-built schooner has just been hnnohed .ftem tlw Bmlding \Yard and Patent Slip of Robert 8p»rrqw,,Kiq;, being tho ¦- '¦¦¦',thirty-ninth new craft which our worthy aud enterprising, ;*townsman has completed.—Indep *»df»& - i . ' . - . ¦ > %

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' .BUIVHCS : AND SCHOOIS.— :#Sir H. W. Barron, Bait, bai contributed £10 towards the ciabove very laudable objects. . . ,. , :'.••• ,¦ , .. ¦ , . . . :i ;l4

H OLLOW AY 'S OINTMENT AND FILLS,—Vexalioni^SA voided.-This Otntmont'ii tkt font powerfnl atfot for tbe-0'1;healiuft ol wound*, old olMrf. iipapleat aore*, a*d ml] stranaii* ' f*diwuei of tbe sklo, which, (f >m tpad pp oauUtntlaMl awieV-5*have hitherto resitted til orcllniiT »«}««.' of treatment.^HoltofSawiy's Olutmodt ,,rnbbori opoo tJW-jWoroei, nnd' aMeirof •f^judicious eonne of hit WIs/a&tilifnMUiurf on th* illirtfnri'J Sand obviatM all thoie 'otMUnetteoi-rivtlM meieatariinlfcbdfcSEknown by :«h« fullar.l *tle»t»tt««,; fend «r*4o*Uf.,ipCTttdS'<SvreskneM »l th* »a8*W.v Tb». tOoqiWt*4 .effect! of QjafenMLJ!lad i'li a n )IrretUttble, ln1ratjloe*conti»ue4 dii«uj£«ritk ^Eever pradaec.diiuraaieiaHifol $e BigttUon, eireflJstJM.~n&.%i¦rUndnlir nrtttmi. .' HoB0W»rt reJoMfJa rfrt '¦MUMM*>ii&<*ir£&l