JOHN CAREY,WOOLLEN DRAPER, HATTER, &c,

C BR OAD STRUCT, VATERFORD,HAS NOW COMPLETED his AUTUMN AND

W INTER STOCK , comprising every article con-nected with tht trade, which ho is determined to sellnt I'HICES thnt must give satisfaction.

All Goodj marked in plain figures. No SecondPrice. Terms cash.

I*. H roo 'l tii -ret . Waterfatd , Sentemhcr 20. fsflO-ly]

A SJuKMOiVIN

T aid of the Funds for the support of theSISTERS OF CHARITY, will be preached

on SUNDAY next, the 2nd OCTOBER, in theC-itholic Cathedral , immediately after the lubt Mass,Ity the

Rev. Dr. MARSHALL.Donations from those who cannot attend will he

received by the Right Rev. Dr. FORAN , and theclergy of the city. [si 7-.'it]

HEMP AND ALLOWT AURENCE FORRISTA L daily expects to ar-*J rive from Russia alarye and valuable cargo oIL'inpand Tallow.

Ferrybank , Waterford, Sept. 2. [tf ]

CARHICK & (iUINN ,Auctioneers and Valuators.

AUCTION M A II I 1 7 ( i n ¦•:*¦• G I:OK <- K'S K TUF.F.T.WAi'BitPo n n. I.i'nTiil CASH A D V A X C K S OH , und

Kxiensiit! cJt'irMgu lor all property sent for Sale.rttZP ''•"I A 'lPlinna RttCinicii tn |>>3-lv]

J O H N 11 I N T O N ,Auctioneer and Commission Agent,

W E X F O R 1) A N D K N N ' I S C O RT H \> r A J .v * w 11. x * *-*. ii kj i. LI J.I i o v/ u iv i n i

AUCTIONS of every description punctuall y con-du-tcd.

PJjS" Particular attention paid to A GKNCIES .Wexford, September 25. sf>

nils r CLASSHotel Accommodation, Dublin.fT'IIE "EUnOPK.AN," BOLTON STREET, i« the

I . hp«t si'noieil , the clii-uprst and most comfortable1'A M I .T A .VD CO M M E R C I A L H OTR I. in ilie citr.

[KO-U HI ] J. MOI.ONY . Proprietor.

THE CASHEL HOTEL ,25 $• 26 , Upp er Bridge-street, Dublin ,

J. liURKE, Proprietor.

LADIES and Gentlemen visiting Dublin willfind it their advantage to put up at the Cashel

Hotel , it being in a most healthy and central situa-tion , and combined with economy, cannot fail tcr;ive satisfaction.

ISed per night, la. Two in a Bed, Is. 6d.Breakfast , from ... 10iI., Is., Is. 3d.Dinner, Is. 3d.Evening Tea or Coffee, 8d.Wines, Brandy, Rum, Gin, Old Malt Whiskey,

equally low.B£J" Private rooms for select parties. [?23 fit]

CAPITAL , £2,000,000

SPECIAL NOTICESTAMPS O.V LIFE PnUCIES NOT CHANG V.n

LICE BKANCII.GUAItANTBB OF AN AMl'l.B CAPITAL , MODERATE

1'I I R M I U M S , I.A KOK PAKTICIPATIO. V OP PllOHITalir TIIK A SSUIIKI ) , A M O U N T I N G TO TWO-THIHDSof its N F.T A M O U N T , and SMALL CHARGE FOHSlANA OEMRNT , the Expenses of the Office beingborne in due proportions by the two Branches.

Atlrn'ion U directed to 'lie fact <hnt to a defined ex-lent. Life Premiums ar<? riot subject to Income Tax, andllmt in rertnin cases Life Policies are exempt from theN«riv Succession dutlrf>.

F I K R BRA NTH.lessen Prorap'iv Stilled. Premiums Moderate.

PERCY M. DOVK ,M winger.

MR. .MV COVOKLL,Agcut to tbc said Company for Waterford and

its vicinity,A OE > TS :

Clonmel Mr. Thomas Hii ghos, Old Quay .Cork . Lieut. F. 15. Hoddur, 12 , Mer-

chants ' Quay.l) o '. .Mr. Walter Ronan, South-mall.

Lis 'i O 'C,. ..Thomas II. Walker.

M K A SA M S M linicATK I) SOAP— ForC liiUilnina ,Stinp« , l>rut« *>« , Rprain * and Hinj;wnnn ; for shfiv-

i 'P, rlean»ing tlie IVeth and Gurus, beauti fying tlie com-jiifxioii , (ireveiiiin? discoloration nf t 'leSkin, and for tliespeedy cure o1 nil kirn's vt Inflammation , l'rice 1$<1 perb '>x. I-'i»ir sale 'Ht the WMtrrl 'ord N'ewn ofli<"i\ Also for*»)f , J)e Hon-.' Compound Urnii Pilb. Prcr lK 9d.

MORNIN G POST.LONDON DAILY NEWSPAPER

IN COXSKQUKNCE OF TIIK URPF.AI. OP THF.ADVKRT I .-Mi MKXT DUTY , the M O U S I N G pnsi

charges will be on tlie following reduced and reasonablencale :— s. d.

Tradesmen's Advertiseme nts , 5 linen and under 2 0Kver .v additional line .. ... «— 0 GServiints' A(iverti9ements, four lii es .. 1 0

A corresponding rwluctutt is made in all other classes olndvrrti -eniKnts

For H feri«;s r>C ad vertisements for the year, half-year ,ni' qtmrtor , contrarti may be made on a moderate reduc-tion of tlie wMilr price.

As a niotiii iii fur Advertiseme nts , Hie Mon xiKO POST

nffirs tlie irre.'itcst nilvnnttiyes for llip speedy and extensive

I'Mhli i iiy of nil uiiiioiiiK'cinrnl.4 ail<!rcsst;<l to tl io affluentmill puri-hnsing portion of llie community, especially thel iabi l i ty , gentry, mid inmielnry interests ot' (he country.

The rirculrttio ii *>f llii» Inng-rMahli&liK il Journal en\-hrarps thtj moat intiu>- ;>ti .il c|:«i>«e8 of society —the 1'uli-

ticnl , the Arislocr. iiic , stud the Commercial.A consistent A«lTocfttu nf ConsorTRtive Progr(>?s, «nd

Ci<n° :itiiiionul Liberty—whil st it inainlnins strong ly Kg-fnblishcd Princi ples in Cliurcli and FtRte—it constantlyEi- eknon i (rrror . and promolea Jis n-f nrmat ion.

It contain* tlie FuM.RST and LATRST inteHigenco off-very desiTiption , wlietder POI.ITICAI., OO M M B R C I A L ,CLKIIJCAI ., LEGAL , or FASHIONABLE , with all Newsrelntii'p to ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITRRATUKE. .

Experience lias nhown that tlie M ORMK G POST pos-sesses , by far the most reliable information on every itn-

portnnt political subject of tlie day. In its FOREIGN

I.VTEM.IOESCK, especially it has been distinguished byrcmurkhble rap idity, and hy tlie accuracy of ira informa-tion , rfeiivprj from thebett sources.

CntnhininR with its Political features, ALL TUB N EWS

op TUB DAY . down to the I;>tei>t hour of going to pressKiich in. rning, it lias long enjoyed a circulation and re-jxitatioi. esientiall y European.Wellington «tri-et. Norlh Strand , 1853. fs9-3ml

Subscribe at OueeTo TALJ.I&'S LONI.ON WEEKLY PAPER, nnd yo«

will be presented Git ATI S witbrnHE REST PORTRAIT OF HEH MAJESTY1 QUEEN VICrORIA ON HORSEBACK(il8 at the Review ot Chobham) painted byCOUNT D'O USAY , and engraved on steel m thefinest sty le of art by H. LEMOS , Ksq., measuring21 inches by 29 (artist 's proofs of which werepublished at Eight Guineas). Specimens to beBeen nt all respectable Newsvende^.

^TAI.LIS'S LONDON WEEKLY PAPKK ,(Price Sixpence), conducted by W M . J ERDAN ,Esq., late editor of the Literary Gazette , is ofthe full extent allowed by law, containing 3,060inches of reading matter, is of Liberal Politics,sound Protestant Principles, and the best Fam-ily. Paper issued from the Metropolitan Press.'/->IE-_ i pMnr.rmirt. F\eet-8trfef, London,

TULLIS AND LUMSDEN,61, MERCHANTS' QUAY,

R E S P E C T F U L L Y I N T I M A T E H A V I N G JUST R E C E I V E D T H E I R

First Autumn Purchases,CONSISTING OF SCARFS, SHAWLS, CALICOES, COBUUGS ,

ROBES, ANS FANCY DRESSES,BLANKETS, FLANNELS , HOSIER Y, GLOVES, MILLINER Y, g-c.

61, MERCHANTS' QUAY

IN THE COURT FOR THE SALE OF INCUMBERED ESTATES IN IRELAND.

In the Matter of the Estnte of rpHE Commissioners will , on FRIDAY, the 4th day of

FRANCES POWER, of Gurteen, in the I -1- NOVEMBER , nt the hour of Twelve o'Clock , Noon ,County of Waterford, Widow— r at their Court, No. H, Henrietta-street, Dublin, SELL BY

Owner und Petitioner. AUCTION, in Thirteen Lots, the following Estates (beingJ the unsettled Estntesof the late John Power, of Gurteen, Esq)

Situate in the COUNTIES OK TIPl 'ERARY AND GALWAY, containing, in the whole, 3,876A. OR. 8P.,Statute Measure, held in Fee-simple, Fee-farm, and for lives renewable for ever.

,Vo. Qimt itii>

L'oft

.DENOMINATORS. ^

No Quantity

DENOMINATIONS. '«

| fUUUiavuuilia t smile uaiuu t . i i 1 i , .

_J |u>40 0 3.7o4 16 7jl 38 0 7j |?21 6 0^|

DuteJ this luili day of August, 1853 . HENRY CAREY, Secretary,DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS.

Lot No. 1—Is situate within about throe miles of tlie Town of Carrlck-on-Suir, ci yrlit miles of the town of Clonroel ,

and twelve mile* of tlir City of Waterford . There is a Station of the Waterford and Limerick Railwayat Girriek-ott-Suir, wiiliin about six hours' drive of Dublin.

L'lts No. 2 ill—Tliece two Lots join each other, and are litunte within about one mile of the City of Cashen

twelve nillfs or Clonmel, snd six miles of the Gonld'a Cross Station of the Great Southern und Wester

Railway, which is within about three hours' drive of Dublin.Lot No. 3.—This Lot comprise* part of the Villnge of Kislieelan , where (hero U a Station of the Waterford and

Limerick Railway, and is situate within about four railet of Clonmel , »ix of Carrick-on-Suir, and

eighteen of Waterford. Tlie Lands arc close to tlie Rirer Suir, which is navigable from there to Clon-

roel and Waterford , for boats of heavy tonnage. There is a public road, to the river.

Lot N o. 4.---The Beshornugh Arms Hotel stands on part of this Lot , and a portion thereof consists of a large Yard

or Plot of Ground , suitable for Building, situate on the Quay, to which the Kiver is navnjuble for

Lot No 5.-XtfcStro"prf,ncpas«urf t n nd «ill BSre ,and, and isbeautiful.y aituated on the Nor, UJJuJ. of the

River fii uir , with! u about two miles of the Railway Station at K.l-heelan , *»" ".IU. o Cttrnck-oD.8uir ,

Carrick . aml Clonrnel.and is celebrated for it, Salmon and Trout iisttog in tbe iu.med.ate ne.gh-

Lot No. C._bTh

rii

1OLot1a

Bheid

11 b'ene respectable tenant , and b situate within about two-and-a-bal f miles ol

Lot No. 7.-TSTS ci S'" oSKf^b^Deruesne of N.w.own Aunar, the residenea of Ralph Berna,Osbonte, E.q., M.P., and »j i<«»t\«lthi'L^;r°™ /IriTfi!;,1o.lan *,n.inn nf

the Water-

the Great South-rn and Western Railway, and eiijlit-and-half miles of Clonmel , Xliew ore

three good Farm Houseson the Lands, with euitable Offices Bnd Orchards attached.COUNTY GALWAY ESTATES. i

Lots No. 12 & 13-Tl.e.e two Lois are situate within about five mile, of ^ " J^ ^y...<1 seven miles from Atliwry (where there is a station of Hie Midland Great Y\ e8tern ttailwiiy;

which in within about twelve miles of the important Town of Caiwny.Written proposal, for the Purchase of tbe foregoing Estates, or ay part thereof may be ten lo Hie

Solicitor having Ca rUgeof the Sale, ou or before the 1st of October , andw.il be .ubm.tted to Mr. tomuussioner

Hurgreave.For maps, rentals , and further particulars , apply at the Office of the CommUtioners, 14, Henrietta-street ,

Dublin ; or toRICHARD O'DONNF.I.T,, Solicitor for the Owner , having Carriage of the Order for Sale, No. 43, D<rn.

zillt--streer , DuMin am) Carrick-on-Suir ; toW I L L I A M A. WHITE , Kcq., Solicitor, 175 , Gre»t Ilrunswlck-street ; toW. J. QUhVLAN, K«q., Solicitor , 47 , Dame-Mr eet ; toEDWARD Cf>RCoR\N, E#q , Sollcitor.2, Lower Gardiner-street; toA. U. ROBERTS, Esq., C.K., Walerford. [H U 10&S30]

Never Failing Remedy !TT O I L I L OW A V ' S O i N rj I B N T

CERTAIN * R E M R D Y POH SCORBUTIC- HUMOURS , ASI

AN A STONISHING C U R K OP AN «LD LADY SEVENTY.

YJiARS OP A GE OF A DAD LEG.

Copy "fa Letter from Messrs . Walker fy Co , Chemists^Bath.

To PROPES «OR II OM.OWAY ,PEAR f>iR .—Amonif the num*ron* rurc.i rffec'nl bj

I lie use ol' ynur valunble rnedirine* in tliis tiri ^blunirl inoil ,

we may mention tbat ol nn old larly livmi; in tbn Villa geof I>rB to» , about five railen from this City. Sin- Imil II 'I'L-raled wound*, in her leg fur many jeors, and l.» "prl y ill "1/increased to tucli an alarming extent as to Hi' Ty all tlmusuiil remedies; her health rapMIy (riri'ijt w«y umlfr I I IH

suffering sbe endured, fn (his d'sfrvsi'/cy; cowlitiim .-))«bad recourse to your Ointment Rtid Pill 1*, and by the as-sistance of her friends, was enabled to pfmever,: in tbeiruse, until she received a perfect cure. We Imve ourselvesbeen greatly setrwished at the effect upon no old x person ,she being above 70 years of age. We shull be happy tosatisf y to any enquiries as the aufjienl ii-ity of this reallywonderful ense, either personally 8r by letter.

A private in tlie Bath Police Force, also, has hcen per-fectly cured of an old scorbutic affection in tlie face ,after all other means bad fxiled. He »tate9 thnt it itentirely by the use of your Ointment , and jpeaks loudlyon iis praise. We remain , dear s>r , your'* faithfully.April Oth , 1852. (Sipned) WAJ.KhR & Co.

ACR1FPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AFTERTEN YEARS' SUFFERING.

Copy of a Letter fr om Mr. Thompson , Chemis t , Liver -pool , dated August 20th 1862.

To PROFESSOR HOLI.OWAY ,DEAR SIR —I am enabled to furnish yon with a mos

extrtnr'linary eure effected by yoor invaluable OintmentHtid Pills, which ha. astonished every person acquaintedwith the sufferer. About 10 year, ago, Mr . W. Cummin*,of Saltney-street , in this town , was thrown from htahor.e , whereby he receivod very terious injuries ; he hudthe best medical ndvice at the time , and WHS iifterwarcUsn inmate of different in6rmaries , yet be Kreivworne, „„,)

ot length a malignant running ulcer nettled in bis hip,which ao completely crippled him, (bat he could not movewithou t crutches for nearly 10 years ; recently he beganto use ynur Oin'ment and PilU , whlcli have now healed

the wound , ntrrngthered bis limb , and enabled him to dis-pense with liia crutches, so that he can walk with thegreatest case, and with renewed health and ligour.

(Signed) J. THOMPSON.

A M08T EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF 4 DREAnpUL BXlN

DISEASE WHEN AM. MBDICALAID HAD PAILRD.

Copy of a Letter f rom Mr. Jlird, Draper , of Heady,vtnr Gaintbro', dated March \tt , 1852.

A. R. r1 Bal lynurra and Biillycarroll , ) .Rrt . 9r

"aroney of If f a&OJFa Ka*t. ( fl 0U ' 2 B-iscohel , ntlmrvrioe Halbdan- |

gan, and Bully macan, Barony > -98 1 11of Middlethird S

3 Gurlgnmboun , or ICiUbeelan , ( QQ n rUarony of Iffa and t)ffn East. > " l

4 Premises in Carrick-on-Sulr 5 Mansion House anil Deu»«sne ~i

«.f Hall .wline , Barony of Iffa \ 104 I 27ami Off* East )

0 OrcliMtilstown , snrne Burony .. 03 2 347 l-'arriiijonlmi, same Harody... . 52 2 198 Part of Priurstowu , tame Barony 154 0 G0 Piirt of sume 64 0 21

10 Part of RiiiUtown.4- Kilbrug h, ) .,„„ n „„Bnronr of Middlethird }

11 Ballynoek, Uarony of Middlethird 250 0 27

232G 0 4

GALWAY ESTATES

A. R. P.12 I'ahfrgnl, BHllynanereagh , Bro- "\

keen , Unllyni HiiH or Bantagli , jTourelonlier, Emlougb. B«lly- ! ..-, „ _»1ieu , KilliKilleen , Caberske- .'

4O ° J4

hiuip. and Oiughkenla,Buronyof Duukell n. *

J13 Liickille, Gte^mnlgreny, Lis- 1

moylan, KilempRtrirk , and > 370 0 0Poulnaaumna , same Barony. )

'lend Kt-nAiniu: i l Quit rent & Nett -rrvimr?Kent. I'iihe R-m. Rental Tfc AUHL

charge.

£ s. <J. £ 8. d. £ 8. d.72G 13 9 50 13 0 670 0 9 Fee simple.

199 10 9 U 11 4} 184 19 4| Foe simple.

59 15 0 2 10 10 56 18 2 Fee simple.

27 13 10 27 13 10 Fee simple.

276 18 6 63 1 7 213 10 U Feo farm.

479 11 0 17 10 9 01 1* 3 I'ee farm.101 18 7 5 15 9 90 2 10 Lives renewable for ever.147 0 4 77 8 1) <>9 II 5 Live* renewable for ever,46 12 0 1 3 2 45 8 10 Lives renewable for over.

309 8 9 65 17 8 243 11 1 Lives renewable for ever

I S3 0 0 24 3 7 128 16 5 Lives renewable for ever.

Head RantAnnual Quit rent & Nett TENURERent. Tithe Rent- Rental,

charge.

£ 8 (1. £ s. d. £ 8. d.

001 14 2 22 8 li 570 C 0J Fee simple

152 12 h\ 10 12 0 HI 19 1H Foe simple

To PROPESSOR IIOI.LOWAY,SIR —Some time since , one of my rliiMrcn wns a/flic'ril

with dreadful eruptions over tbe body mid limb* , 1 ob-tained the advice ol severa l eminent .•^UIK*''""' a'"' PI'."--»icians , byiill of whom (lie case was tonsMpred li - . i>«- l <- -» « >At leng'b I tried your Oiniinent nml Pills , and witlmulexacceration , the effect wa§ miraculous , fur by persever-ing In l/it-ir II«R, all tbe eruptions quickly disappeareil ,und tbe cbild was restored to perfect health.

I previously lost a cbild from a similar complaint , andI firml y t>»liove , bnd 1 in tier CK ?K adopted your ineilicineo,fide , wouhl IIH VO been saved nlso. I shall be linppy totestify tlie truth nf th'S to any etiquirer.

(.Signed) J! HIRD , Draper.ANOTII l'.R STt llPRISIKG CURE OP UI.RBRATBD BAD

I.Kfi S, DKni l . ITY , A N D O B K K R A L IM.-UBAI.TII.

Copy of a Letter from Mr. J. M. Clennell , of New-cnHle-on- 'fi/ ne, da ted September itith, 18j2.

To 1'iiapKssait i/or.LO«'Ay>D F.AU SI R ,—I nm ntitborisi 'd by Mrs. Gibbon, of 31.

flai|«y-^treet , in tbis 'own , to infortii you that for a con-piderxble pcriud .«lie IIHI I h^en « onffererfrora debility, andgeneral ill health , nccompnniH with a disordered sto-inncli , and great deranKement of tbe system. In additionto thU slie was terribly affl icted with ulcerated wounds ,or running sores, in both her leg*, so f lial she wng tat allyiucapHble of doing her usual-work. In tbls disttessinycond'^on she adopted tlie u«o ol ynur Pills and Ointment ,and .lie ttatrs, tliat in a wnmlerfnlly short time , theyeffected a perfect cure of lier lests, and restored her con-stitution to health and strength ; nnd llmi sli .- i s nowenabled to walk about with ease nml comfort. rVvcrulother persons in thU neiphhourbood have nlno receivedextraordinary benefit from MIR V.&K of ynur invaluablemedici'npg. 1 remain, Dear Sir. yourn fniilifudy,

(Signed) JOHN MOHTO.V GLENNKI.L.Tlie Pills should be used conjointly with I lie Ointment

in most of the followingcBse g :—Bad Legs CliieRo-foot FistulasSore-throat Dad Hresets Gout8kln-dl8ea«ea Jliinu Chapped handsGlandularSwellings Scurvy BunionsCorttii (Soft) Lumbajp Sore-beadsBite nf MoschetoesConvers Piles

and Sand-Flies Tumours - Contracted andniinmatisra Ulcers Stiff Joint!Cocn-Bay Elephantiasis ScaldsWounds Sore Nipple* YawsSold at the Establishment ot Professor HOLLOWAY ,

244, Strand , (near Temple Bar), London, and by nilrespectnhlo Venders of Patent Medicines throughouttbe Civilized World, in Pote, at 1». ljd., 2s. 9d., 4s. Oil.lls., 22s.. and 33*. each.

(CP There is • considerable saving by taking tlielarger slzf s.N.B.—Direction* for the guidance of pnllenti in everj

disorder ar* affixed to eacb Pot.

The Fair dtf BallylcerogueWILL be held as usual on MONDAY, the third of

October next, on the Farm of PATRICKFINN. [sl6-3t]

Abolition of the Duty on Advertisements

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS." I shall extend my sign-board wherever a newspaper is

read."—MECHI, A GREAT Lorcoon TRADER.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ABOLITIONof the Duty on Advertisements, we beg to

inform our Friends and the Public generall y, thatwe have resolved oo reducing the price of Adver-tiseroeuts not only a shilling each—as allowed bythe recent Act—but yet a great deal more.

Prior to the passing of this Act it was wellknown that our lowest price for the smallest Ad-vertisement was 5s, 6d. and upwards. Thatwould be, if continued- -

for Ouc Year, £8 0s.This being so high, that trades-people seldom

advertised by the year. But now we propose to adopta differert scale of prices, and one which, wehope, will not only increase the number of ourAdvertisements in a marked degree, but augmentour list of Subsctibers very considerably.

We therefore propose to charge Advertisers£2 10s. a year for our Paper, which will entitlethem to publish an announcement of tlJ^phyibusiness, if not more than Six LINES, •ujf ei/ eppublication for Twelve Months. ¦ '¦l

This, as our readers may perceive , wiTL irhenthe price of the Paper (£1) is taken into conside-ration , amount but to the trifling sum of ''For Oue Year's Advertising, »6l 10s. Od.That is, for each Advertisement .SB1 -1 0s. Hfd.

Those not requiring to Advertise for twelvemonths consecutivel y, will be treated with at theoffice.

Advertisements of^

Public Bodies, &c, theusual charge of 6d per line for first insertion, nnd3d per line for every subsequent insertion (dutydeducted). Servants and, people seeking employ-ment, can have tbeir advertisements published forla. each. *"gif Displayed Advertisements (per inch) :

Single Column 2s.Double " 4s.

TERMS—INVARIABLY CASH.The best Paper iu which to advertise is—not the

one which is taken by a small class of persons—but the newspaper read by the great body of thep eople. Q3r A man to succeed in any businessmust be supported by the masses.

THE MODERATOR OIL LAMPIS the best to be had, with every requisite for use,

at the Agents,COMMINS & Co , 66 Merchants' quay.

iCT3* All Lamps warranted. Tbe money returneil , ora new Lamp give n in exchange f or any Lamp purchasedof tliem that is not approved of. [s30-l>]

THE LIBRARY OF " THE NRWS" OFFICEcontains over 1 ,000 Yols. of select Works.

Catalocues may be had U rut is at the Library. Subscrip-tion , jCl per Anuum.

KENT'S, G4 QUAY, WATRItFORD—Claret , Cham-pagne , Port , Sherry, and Cape Wines ; Co mi a r,

British and Cherry Brandy; Holland , Old Tom and plainEnglish Gin ; Jamaica and Demerara Hum ; Dublin ,(Jameson's),Cork, Islay, and Bushmills Whiskey; nass'sbitter Ale , hitter beer, Burton sweet Met and Dublin Por-ter ; Devonshire Cider, tlie Scotch Imperial Ginge r Wine;Ginger, Raspberry and Currant Cordial ; Raspberry Sy-rup ; Sodn , Ginger Beer , and Lemonade ; Cigars, .§c.

ALTERATI ON OF TRAINS.

WATERFORD AND TRAMORERAILWAY.

TIME AND FARE TABLE.On and after Saturday the l "!th day of September, 1853,fipitAINS will run until further Notice, under the¦*• following Rules and Regulations :—¦

PASSENGERS to ensure being booked, should be althe Company's Stations at least FIVE M INUTES carlievthan the time set forth in the following Tables, as-theDoors of the Booking offices will be CLOSKD .PUNC-TUALLY at the hours mentioned in these Tables ;after which no person can be admitted.

HETUHN TICKE TS will be issued, but these will onlybe available for the day they are dated and issuedfor.

Down on Week Days from Waterford.I 2 S 4 5 ti 7 8

A. M . A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. I'. M.

H. M. H. M. IL M II. M. II. M. II M. II. M. II. >!

7 0 0 Q U O 1 0 3 30 6 0 7 0 0 0l/p on Week Digs fro m Tram ire.

i 2 0~ " 4"'

\~6 6 T. 8~

A. M. A N. NOON. P. M. P. M. P. M P. M. P. M.

II. M. II. M. H. Bi II. M. II. M II H. H. M. II. M

8 30 10 0 12 0 1 3» I 4 0 5 30 7 3'i 93 0Down on Sundays f rom Waterford.

A. II.) A. M. A. M. |P. M.| P. M |P . It.I P. M. ' P. M.

If. M.l ll. M. H. M.l tl. M.|H. M- |H. M.llt. M ill. M.

!) no ho 3n n 30 1 2 0 I :> ol 5 ol 7 ol 8 0Up on Sundays f t am 7'rf imore .

~~T 2 3 4 5 C 7 . liA. M. A. M. NOON'. P. M - P - M- «"• »' •"• *' •*• M

II. M II. M. II. M. II. M. II. M- «• SI. i l . M -I. M.

10 Oil I 0 1*2 0 2 30 :1 31' ~) 3'i'7 3D rt 0i)

FARES :1st Class Single Ticket 8d. Return Ticket....Is.Snd do. do Od. Do. do 9d

Children under % years of nge (ravel free ; over iland under 12 year3 of age, at half price.

Dogs, which cannot be allowed to trnvel in thtsame carriage with their owners, or with passengers,will be charged for at 3d. each.

Parcels Up to Hlbs 3d.Over Itlhs. and up to SCIbs 6d.Over SGlbs. and up t,o 112iha 9d.

Packages above this weight, of all kinds, will beconsidered, and charged for us goods, viz :—

Over 112lbs. and under 10 cwt Is.Over 10 cwt. and up to 1 ton 2a.

Luggage—1st class passengers will be allowed tocarry free of charge, 1121bs; 2nd class do. do. do.,8411*3.

Extra Luggage will be charged for at parcels' rates,Articles of Merchandize cannot be considered an

peisonal baggage ; and will be charged for at parcels'rates.

Smoking, in the Carriages or at the Stations, iastrictly prohibited, under a penalty, by act of parlia-ment.

The Company's Servants nre most distinctly for-bidden to receive any gratuities from . prssengers,under pain of dismissal.

Passengers are strongly recommended to havetheir names nnd addresses plainly marked, nnd fast-ened on their lugguge, und to satisfy themselves thatit is placed on the train, as the Company will notlioldthemselves responsible for luggage, unless it is bookedand paid for, according to its declared value.

By Order,LEWIS S. DEM AY,

Manager-in-Chief.Waterford, 14th September, 1853. [»23-tf ]

GENERAL PRINTING, PUBLISHING , BOOKBINDING,and MACHINERULIiVG, executed

at THE N BWB OFFICE with te'uttm\i and despatch.

DIRECT FROM' WATERFORD FOR1TEW YORK,

Td Sail on the 8th day of October,The Well-known, y&gfc*L, Fast-Sailing,

First Class, s>35£§w Coppered and Cop-per Fastened jffiffiflp. SHIP>

"A N N E K E N N Y ,"Burthen 800 Tons, THOMAS HATES, Commander.ripHE Sleeping Berths on board the " Anne-*¦ Kenny" will be most commodious, comfortable,

well ventilated and clean. The Provisions andWater will, as usual, be ot the very best quality, andevery possible arrangement will be made byCaptain HA YF.S and the Owner, to secure the com-fort and convenience of the Passengers during theVoyage. • v

For particulars apply to Captain HAYES, onboard ; DANIEL CARIGAN , Esq., Tramore ; orto JAMES KENT, George-street, Waterford.

Waterford, September 21st, 1853. [s23-2t]FROM CORK TO NEW YORK DIRECT.

To SAIL ON THE 1ST OF OCTOBER ,The Magnif icent Liverpool Ship

'Juu§ \ Captain REEO, 2,000 Tons Burthen.Mustek. rpilIS Splendid "Vessel , one of theSSSSBB -¦- " White Star Line of Packets," hasbeen fitted up in every respect for the comfort andaccommodation of Passengers, according to the recentimprovements required by the Amended Passengers'Act. She is nearly 9 feet between Decks, has PatentSide Lights, extensive Cooking accommodation, andis without exception the most comfortably arrangedShip that has ever taken Passengers out of" this Port.A large and spacious Poop, forming part of her per.manent structure, has been laid out in Rooms for theaccommodation of Families wishing to be select, andwho can at a moderate rate have Berths almost equalto those of the Chief Cabin.

Captain Reed has been long in the PassengerTrade, and has in his possession very flattering Tes-timonials presented to him for his kind and humanetreatment of those Passengers who were so fortunateas to sail with him. For Terms, apply to

JOHN M'D'ONNELL,No. 5, Lavitt's-quay, Cork ; or

[s23-2t] 2, Henry-street, Limerick.

Canadian Steam NavigationCOMPANY.

^Ur"! * Tbe first class screw Steamshipsy %Mk~ 7i\ K CLEOPATRA, HURON , andS fftfej| Mfll ONTARIO, SARAH SANDS,

•MdBHGaaBKBEKIE, chartered.)These veisels will maintain a regular communicatiou

betweenLIVERPOOL AND QUEBEC AND MONTREAL ,

Sailing twice a month during Summer, commencing inApril , 1854 ; and between Liverpool and Portland , oncea month during Winter , commencing in November next.SARAu SANDS, (from nirkenhead Dock)Thur«day, 17th

November.CLEOPATRA , (from Birkenhead Dock)Tbursday, Dec. 15.

I'KOM POUT LAND.SARAH SANDS Saturday, 17th DecCI.BOPA.TRA Saturday, 14ili Jan

PAHKS.Cubin (inclu'li(i fire by railway Irom Portland

to Mont real) '20 GuineasSecond Cabin (reserved burlbs) . .l4OuineatDitto 12 GuineusSteerage 6 Guinea*

These rates include provisions.The above vesicle sail in conjunction with tbe Rail-

ways recently opened from Portland to Montreal, andthis is tbe most direct route to tbe upper and lonerCunailns , during tlir close of tbe nRvlration of tlie St.Lawrence, and ulno the cheapest- and befit route to tbeWestern Slates of America. Arrangements are In pro-gress for tbe conveyance of emigrants at through ratesfrom Liverpool to their destination.

Apply to THOMAS GHAY, North-street , Belfast ; or toM'KEAN, M'LARTY,and Co., Drury-lane , Liverpool.

[.•30-If]

CARRICK-ON-SUIR UNIONN O T I C E .

f y > $tt £ft| rip HE Board of Guardians o

'jfjrjMgSjjW* before ELEVEN o'Clock on SATUR-jpftOaesSKSlP} DAY, the 1st of October, 1853,

receive Proposals for Supplying Workhouse andFever Hospital, with tlie following Articles, im-mediately after which, they will entertain Tendersni declared the C ontractors.Tenders for Three Months, from the 1st of Octo -

ber, 185H.1 Best Second Flour per sack,2 " Uarley Meal per sack ,3 " Rye Mt-al per sack.4 " Stone Coals per ton.5 " Indian Meal ot per ton,

Tenders for Six Months, f rom the 1st of October1853.

5 " Shrouding Calico, I yard wide.6 " Brouge Leather, per lb.7 " Sole Leather, per lb.8 " Bazil Skins , per dozen ,9 " New Milk , per imperial gallon ,

10 " Mould Candles, (Sixes) per lb.11 " Dipt Candles, per lb,12 " Black Lead Brushes, per dozen ,13 " Heath Brooms, perNlozen,14 " Birch Brooms, per dozen,15 " Common Combs, per dozen,10 '• Glass per Crute, the number of Tables to

be stated,I" " Stationary, generally.

Tha Articles to be delivered at the Workhouse, freeof expense, at such times and in such quantities aa

the Guardians may direct.Tenders for G months from the 1st of October, 1853,

for Keeping the ltoofs of the entire Building inperfect Repair—the Guardians supplying all ma-terials.

Tenders fov 6 months from the 1st October, 1653,for Sweeping the Workhouse and Fever HospitalChimneys.

Parties Tendering for both Workhouse and FeveiHospital Supplies, to do so in one Tender, as sepa-rate Tenders will not be received from the sameParty for these Establishments,

Sealed Tenders in printed forms to be had at myOffice , endovsed Tender for Number " " aathe case may be, and accompanied with Sampleswhere practicable (which will not be paid for,) to belodged with me, at or before ELEVEN o'Clock onSaturday, the 1st of October, 1853, nnd will be con-Bidered by the Board of Guardians on the same day,when the Contractors will be declared. The Guar-dians will not be responsible for any samples.

Ench Contractor will be required to enter into aBond immetiintcly after being declared, with twosolvent Sureties for the due performance of his Con-tract. No Order will be issued to any Contractorfor any Supplies, until his Sureties shall have beenperfected.

Parties tendering are requested to take particularNotice, that there must be a separate Tender for eachArticle in the nbove List, and that the number of theArticle in the List must be entered on the back ofthe Tender, with the words Tender for number" " as the case may be, and that a Card bear-ing the name of the person tendering, and the num-ber of the Articl e in the list tendered for, must beattached to each Sample. Payments will be madeMonthly for all Articles Supplied, in execution of theOrder of the Board of Guardians.

(By Order)CHARLES DOOLY, Clerk of the Union.

Poor Law Oflice, September 19th, 1853. 2t

COLLEGIATE SEMINARY OF6T. MARY,

A T T A C H E D TO T H ECARMELITE CONVENT, KNOCKTOPHER,

And under the Patronage of our Most Holy Father,Pope Pius IX.

fTTHIS flourishing Seminary is now prepared to ad--*• mit an additional number of young Gentlemenas Boarders, at tbe very moderate charge of 20 Gui-neas per Annum. For salubrity of climate, or beautyof present and surrounding scenery, few places cancompete with the ancient locality of Knocktopher ;and, then, there are connected with this same localityso many heart-stirring recollections of Catholic anti-quity—such as the relics of its ANCIENT CarmeliteAbbey, the tottering remnant of its once splendidParish Church, &c, &c, &c. Formerly Knock-topher was a remote spot on the map of Ireland ;to-day it is quite the contrary. Railways have con-nected this locality with Dublin, Waterford, Limer-ick, Clonmel, &c, &c, so as to make it but a journeyof a few hoiirs to its approach. A Railway Station,Ballyhale,. places the Seminary of Knocktopher with-in five minutes drive of that great vehicle of transitin modern times.

The course of education pursued in St. Mary 'sSeminary has for its first principle the perfect esta-blishment of yo\ith in the ways of virtue.

Secondly—This Seminary affords to Catholicyouths, who aspire to a share in the Sacred Ministryof Salvation, every facility of progress to the Col-leges of Ireland, and of the Continent. And to suchns wish for a place in the Olden Institute of theChurch of God, the Monastic life, an opportunity ispresented by St. Mary 's Seminary, of such a natureas can secure them every happiness.

Thirdly—St. Mary 's Seminary gives to the youthswho are destined for the important pursuits of thevarious professional and mercantile life, every facilityof securing to themselves a prosperous career it-whatever branch they adopt as theirs.

The Carmelite Community of Knocktopher cannotpass by this opportunity of expressing their mostgrateful thanks to those pious souls, who have ena-bled them to progress thus far in giving back to Ire-land a portion of her ancient system of Catholic edu-cation. Amongst these it is, indeed, pleasing to re-cord the name of Ireland's Catholic Primate, tbeillustrious Buccessor of our Patron, St. Patrick, in theancient Chair of Armagh ; and also that of the vene-rated nnd saintly Bishop of Dromore, the Right Rev..Dr. Blake. The contributions of these illustriousPrelates of the Church of Ireland are truly indicativeof their patronage of St. Mary's Seminary ; and,working under the tutelage of the Supreme Pastor ofthe Church of God, Pope Pius IX. j the Most Rev.Dr. Dixon, Primate of all Ireland ; and the RightRev. Dr. Blake, Lord Bishop of Dromore, whoseimmortal labours for the education of youth arewritten in the hearts of the citizens of Dublin, andwhose undying love for the elevation of his native-land from slavery, mental and corporal, to theposition to which Ireland is so justly entitled, is re-corded in the annals of her recent misfortunes, andof her recent struggles for national independence, asthe land of the Saint and the Patriot.

All particulars regarding St. Mary's Seminary canbe had by application to the Very Rev. Dr. Bennett,Provincial of the Carmelites in Ireland, College ofAH Hallows ; the Very Rev. Carmelite Priors ofDublin, Kildare, Kinsale, and Moate, and the Prioraf Knocktopher. _

MATTHEW SCALLY, O.C.C8th September, 1853,

Nativity of the Ever Blessed Virgin Mary[s23-2t]

POOR-LAW UNIONS.ALT, THK BOOKS AND FORMS REQUIRED

by tbe Irish Poor Relief Acts may be bad stibe" WATERFORD NEWS" Office. au*2G

(Form I.)Notice to be given when a Rate is prepared, and

before it is signed.

YOUGHAL UNIONNOTICE THAT RATE-BOOKS ARE OPEN

FOR INSPECTION OF RATE-PAYERS.j fdUJB&fei "Vr OTICEisherebygiveatigBfgffiar^?* at , ate3> as nere"

J JSBfc gn§55s&'m<

^er mentioned, are about

^^"HsHSEJPlOTBWWto he made on the propertysituated in the undermentioned Electoral Divisions inthe above-named Union, rateable under the provisionsof the Acts for the Relief of the Destitute Poor inIreland.

The Rates for the ordinary Expenditure of theseveral Electoral Divisions (subject to the additionsand deductions hereinafter mentioned) are as follow :

Electoral Division of ARDAGH , a rate of Is. 4d.in the Pound.

Electoral Division of ARDMORE, a late of Is 4d.in the Pound.

Electoral Division of BALLYHEENY, a rate of3s. 3d. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of CLASH MORE, rate ofIs. 9d. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of CLONPUIEST, a rate ofIs. 3d. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of GRANGE, a rate of 2s. lOd.in the Pound.

Electoral Division of GRALLAGH, a rate ofIs. 4d. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of GLENWILLIAM , a rate of1 s. 4d. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of KILLEAGH, a rate of2s. lOd. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of KINSALEBEG, a rate of2s. lOd. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of KILCRONAT, a rate of2s. 7d. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of KILMACDONOUGH, arate of 2s. 3d. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of TEMPLE MICHAEL, a rateof 4s. 3d. in the Pound.

Electoral Division of YOUGHAL, a rate of 2». Od.in the Pound.

And whereas by an order under tbe seal of theCommissioners for Administering the Laws for Re-lief of the Poor in Ireland, dated the 3rd day ofJune, 1853 , provision is marie for the adjustment ofthe liabilities of the several Townlands comprised inthe said Union, on the change of Boundaries, whichtook place in pursuance of the order of the saidCommissioners, dated 7th of June, 1850. And forindemnifying such Townlands for any loss or ex-change of property occasioned by such alteration ofBoundaries, and by the said first-mentioned order,the Balances standing in favour of, or against, theseveral Townlands of the said Union, in such adjust-ment and indemnification, are declared and setForth.

The amount of such Balances (when they are infavour of the Townlands) will be deducted from theamount to be levied on such Townlnnds, in respectof the Rate to be made, as herein before-mentioned,on the Electoral Divisions in which such Townlandsare respectively comprised ; and the amount of suchBalances (when they are against the Townlands) willbe added to, and levied with, the amount to be leviedon such Townland?, in respect of the Rate to bemade as herein before-mentioned, on the ElectoralDivisions in which such Towlands are respectivelycomprised.

The Rate-Books are deposited, for the Inspectionof any Rate-Payer, at the Board-Room, Yougbal,and will be there open for such inspection, betweenthe hours of TEN O'CLOCK in the forenoon, andFOUR O'CLOCK in the afternoon, during the 14days next ensuing the . date hereof, exclusive ofSundays.

Signed this 23d day of September, 1853." P. KENNEDY,

Clerk of Youghal Union.The average Rate to be collected, will be leu.on

some Divisions, and more on others than the Rateabove-mentioned. [»3<H0

NUISANCES REMOVAL ACT.The following is a copy of the regulations and di-

rection of the Poor Law Commissioners, puisnnnt tothe Nuisances'Removnl Act and the Order of Coun-c:l , issued on the 17th instant ; also the Circular sentwith the Order to Boards of Guardians.

In the removal of nuisances much depends on theactivity of the public, as the Amendment SanitaryAct of 1819 direcls, in section 0, that on the certi-ficate of any two constables, the guardians of theunion shall take the proceedings for having nuisancesremoved , which by the act of ISIS- they are requiredto take on notice from two householders ;—

" Poor Law Commission Office , Dublin ,21st September , 1853.

•' Sin—The Commissioners for administering theLaws for the Relief of the Poor in Ireland havingbeen by ihe Act 14 & 15 Vic, cap. 08, sec. 19, con-stituted the Commissioners for executing in Irelandthe powers and purposes of " The Nuisances Removaland Diseases Prevention Act , 1818," and of an Actof 1849 for amendment thereof: nnd the Lord Lieu-tenant and Privy Council of Ireland having, by anorder of the Council, dated the 17th instant, direc-ted that the provisision of the said acts for theprevention of epidemic, endemic, and contagiousDiseases, be put in force in Ireland ;—The Commis-sioners have, therefore, issued an order under sealcontaining such directions and regulations as theyconsider primarily necessary for giving effect to thesaid provisions.

The commissioners transmit herewith a copy ofsuch order; also a copy of each of the said acts ofIS 18 and 1849, to some of the provisions of whichthe attention of boards of guardians was directedby a circular of 19th of October , 1852, re-issued onthe 15th instant.

The commissioners desire further to point out sec-lions of both acts containing provisions now requiredto be promptly carried into eilect.

Section 10 of the net of 184S, under which thecommissioners have issued their order, containingthe directions and regulations*deemed to be primari-ly necessary, directs , that the Guardians or theirOflicers shall superintend and see to the execution ofsuch directions and regulations ; and where theremay be defaul t or delay in their execution , throughneglect of public officers having the care and ma--nagement c>f streets, public ways and places,—orhy reason of the poverty of occupiers of houses andtenements , the guardians of the poor of tin; unionare to provide for or aid in the execution of suchdirections nnd regulations.

Section 13, (act of 1848,) the guardians of thePour, or their officers employed for the purpose,may at reasonable hours in the daytime, enter intonnd inspect any dwelling or place, if there be groundfor believing that there exists therein any filth ormatter dangerous to health , or that there may beany necessity for executing therein any of the direc-tions or regulations of the commissioners.

Section 16, (act of 1848,) imposes penalties forobstructing the execution of the act.

Section 1, (act of 1849,) empowers the guardiansof the poor to direct prosecutions for the wilful vio-lation or neg lect of the Commissioners' Directions orregulations.

Section H, (act of 1818,) enables the guardians ofthe Poor to defray out of the poor Tates the expensesincurred by them in execution of the directions orregulations of the commissioners ; nnd by the 19thsection of the medical charities act, (14 & 15 vie.,cap. 08,) it is provided that all expenses so incur-red shall be charged on the poor rates of the respec-tive electoral divisions.

By the same section of the medical charities act,it is directed that all committees, inspectors, medicalofficers , and other persons employed under the act,shall , in their respective districts, aid the guardiansof the poor and their officers in the execution of anydirections or regulations issued by the commissioners,under the Nuisances Removal and Diseases Preven-tion Act., Section 6, (act.of 1819,) and sections 1 & 3, (actof 1848,) give the guardians powers for enforcingt'le removal of nuisances by the owners or occupiersof premises in which they may be found to exist, orfor recovery of the expenses incurred where theNuisances may not be removed by owners or occu-piers ; but the guardians should keep in view thepower given to them by section 10 for removal ofnuisances' where, by reason of poverty, the occu-piers cannot comply with the commissioners ' direc-tions and Regulations.

Section 7, (act of 1849,) enables the guardians ofthe poor to defray, out of the poor rates, expensesincurred in having nuisances removed from premises,when not recovered from owners or occupiers.

By Order of the Commissioners,W. STANLEY , Secretary.

To the Clerk of each Union.

To the Guardians of the Poor of the several Unionsin Ireland; the Trustees, County Surveyors ,and others by Laic intrusted with the care andmanagement oj Streets and Public Ways andPlaces in Ireland • the Owners and Occup iersof Houses and Tenements adj oining thereto ,Dwellings, and other Buildings ; and to allwhom it may concern.Whereas, by an Order of His Excellency the Lord

Lieutenant and Privy Council , bearing date the 17thday of September , instant , it is directed that theprovisions of " the nuisances removal and diseasesprevention net, 1848," for the prevention of epidemicand contagious diseases, be put in force throughoutthe whole of Ireland; and whereas by an act passedin the fifteenth year of the reign of her Majesty,intituled , " an act to provide for the better distribu-tion , support , and management of medical chari-ties in Ireland ; and to amend an act of the eleventhyear of her Majesty, to provide " for the executionof the laws for relief of the poor in Ireland ," thecommissioners for administering the laws for reliefof the Poor in Ireland are authorized to execute inIreland the powers and purposes of the said " nuisan-ces removal and diseases prevention act, 1848," andof an act of the following session of parliament am-ending the same, called " the nuisances removal anddiseases prevention amendment act, 1849."

And whereas the said commissioners for admin-istering the laws for relief of the poor in Ireland are,I))' the said recited acts, authorised to issue suchdirections and regulations as they shall think fit forthe prevention (as far as possible) or mitigation ofepidemic or contagious diseases :

Now therefore, in exercise of the authority vestedin us as aforesaid, we the said commissioners do issuethe following directions and regulations :—

Article J.—All trustees, county surveyors, andothers by law entrusted with the care and manage-ment of the streets and other public ways and places,shall cause to be frequently and effectually cleansed,all streets, rows, lanes, courts, alleys arid passages,and public ways and places, under their respectivecare and management, and shall cause to be re-moved all filth and nuisances therefrom.

Article 2.—In each of the following cases ; namely:i. When, and so often as any dwelling-house

is in such a filth y and unwholesome condition as tobe a nuisance to, or injurious to the health of anyperson : or,

ii. Where upon any premises, there is any fouland offensive drain , ditch , gutter, privy, cesspool,or ashpit, or any drain , ditch , gutter, privy, cesspool ,or ashpit, kept or constructed so as to be a nuisanceto or injurious to the health of any person : or,

iii. Where upon any such premises, swine, or anyaccumulation of dung, manure, offaL, .filth , refuse, orother matter or thing, is kepl,-so as to be a nuisanceto or injurious to the health of any person : or,

iv. Whereupon any such premises (being a buil-ding used whol ly or in part as a dwelling-house)or being premises underneath any such buildingany animal is kept so as to be a nuisance or injuriousto the health of any person :—

The owner or occupier, and persons having thecare or ordering of such dwelling-house, or of thepremises where the nuisance or matter injurious tothe health may be, s>hall cleanse, whitewash , orotherwise purify, as the case may require, such dwel-ling-house or buildiug, or abate or remove thenuisance or matter injurious to health as aforesaid,•with all reasonable speed after the publication ofthese our directions and regulations, or nfter thenuisance or matter injurious to health shall havearisen.

And we do hereby authorize and require the guar-dians of the poor, by themselves, or their respectiveOfficers , to superintend and see to the execution ofthe foregoing directions and regulations within theirrespective unions; and , where it shalr appear thatthere may be any default or delay in the executionof such directions and regulations, «.r any of them ,in any Union, or portion thereof, by want or neglectof such surveyors, trustees, or others intrusted as*lore«iid, or by reason of poverty of occup iers or....

' , ... , •" ''"

Guardians of such union to ' causa such directionsand regulations to he carried into execution ; andwe do Tiereby authorize them to do: all acts, mat-ters, and things necessary for superintending oraiding in the execution of such directions and regu-lations, or for executing the same, as the case mayrequire.

Sealed with our Seal, this twentieth day of Sep-tember , in the year of our Lord one thousand eighthundred and fifty-three. ,

Signed , E. SENIOR .J OHN YOUNG .Titos. A. L AUCOM.

ST. GERMAN S. J. M'D ONNELL , M.D.I , Edward Granville , Earl of St. Germans, Lord

Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ire-land , do approve this order.

By his Excellency 's command,Tiios. A. LARCOM .

THE LORD LIEUTENANT IN LIMERICK.The train from Dublin , which contained the Earl

and Countess of St. Germans, arrived in Limerick OH

Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Extensive pre-parations had been made for his reception. _ Thetroops lined the streets from the railway station tothe court-house, where his Excellency was to receiveaddresses.

His Excellency and Countess having quitted thetrain , the Mayor of Limerick was introduced by SirM. Barrington , and their Excellencies were thenformally received and welcomed by the mayor, alder-men , and town councillors of the borough, attired intheir robcsj pf office , and attended by the corporateoflicers in regalia, together with other public bodies.

Among those who came in the special train withhis Excellency were Sir John Young, Bart , M. P.,(the Chief Secretary,) and Lady Young ; Maj or Lar-com, Under Secretary ; the Lord Chancellor , theAttorney General , \Vm. Dargan, Esq., &c, &e.

The ceremony of presenting his Excellency withthe keys of the city having been gone through in theusual manner, a procession was formed , and pro-ceeded to the court-house , (a handsome edifice ofhewn stone, with a fine portico of four Roman Doriccolumns, erected in 1808, at a cost of £12,000) hisExcellency was received by the mayor and othergentlemen, and conducted to the principal apart-ment, where the ceremony of presenting the publicaddresses was to be performed.

The addresses of the Corporation , Chamber ofCommerce and of the commissioners of the Munsterfair, were read and his Excellency replied to each.The adress of the chamber of Commerce containedthe following :—" Among the leading features of our industrial pro-

gress within the last few years, we gladly recognisethe trade in ship building, which has recently pro-duced from our yards merchant vessels of the firstclassification , registering upwards of COO ton*; theestablishment of a line of first class steamers betweenthis and the principal English and Scotch ports ; theintroduction , by a recent act of Parliament, of asystem of market regulations, on principles whichhave since been recommended for universal adoptionthroughout the country by the late government com-mission on this subj ect, with the formation of amplemarket places for carry ing this system into effect ;and the introduction of manufactures on a largescale, as well of flax productions as of lace and otherornamental fabrics, in which our female populationexcel." In indulging in antici pation of future commercial

prosperity for Limerick, we cannot but regard thefine Floating Docks, at the opening of which yourExcellency so kindly comes to ciliciate , as a mostimportant auxiliary ." The ceremonial over, theirExcellencies returned to their carriage, and the pro-cession having re-formed, it proceeded to Richmondplace, where a royal salute was fired in honour oftheir Excellencies ' visit, from a battery of artillerywhich had been stationed near the spot for that pur-pose. Having reached the borough boundary, theprocession drew up, nnd their Excellencies havingtaken leave of the Mayor, Corporation , and otherpublic bodies, the Viceregal cortege drove off at arapid pace EN ROUTE to Elm Park , the seat of LordClarina , which is situate about four miles from thecity of Limerick.

On Tuesday, the Lord Lieutenant , accompaniedby the Countess of St. Germans and oth ers, visitedthe Munster fair. On Wednesday, his Excellencyand the Countess arrived at the Protestant bishop'sresidence, where they intended sojourning until to-morrow morning. In the evening there was a par-tial illumination in honor of his Excellency 's visit.—On yesterday, he proceeded by Adare Manor tol'oyncs, where he laid the foundation for the railwayfrom Limerick ; dined with the Right Rev. Dr. Hig-gins, and with her Excellency attended a bal l for theLimerick weaving school.

This day (Friday) their Excellencies were to visitNewcastl e races, and on to-morrow will leave Lime-rick forGalway.

GltEAT MUNSTER FAIR-TUESDAY .The Autumn Great Munster Fair opened at an early

hour this morning, on the spacious ground allocated forthe purpose, aud which presented a most encourngiugi.nd gratifying scene to every beholder. The entire ex-tent of the magnificent Green was occupied by cattle ofe»ery description , from the siall-fed bullock to the di-minutive weanling ; whilst in the portion of the groundsallocated to sheep, the display could not bo more nume-rous, or more suited to the requirements of those whowished to supply themselves, whether for the purposeof replenishing their stock , or for the home or Englishmarkets. Buyers held back for a very considerable time,except for prime lots for stall feeding. Sir Edwardil'Donne 'l , of Dublin , was one of the first purchasers—a lotoV 17 bullocks from Air. I'oote.of Mouut Coote , lor£17 10s each.—Lord Claro disposed of 7 bullocks to Mr.M'Sweeny of Cork, for £19 each. Captain Butler, ofPark, Templemoiv, got the high price of £11 each for20 two-yenr old heifers from a Scotch buyer, who op.pcared well pleased with his bargain—tho lot , indeed,was an excellent one, and did credit to tho capital feed-ing of Captain Butler. Mr. Digan, of Koss, had a finelot of 30 heifers, for which he asked £8 It's. each. Mr.t'pnight, of Derry Cii6tle, sold one of a lot of 15 bullocksfor .£'14, and obtained an average for the others liom aDublin buyer. Major Gat in, of Kilpeacon House, sold49 heifers for £6 15s each. Mr. Studdert, of InnisdtM,near Newmarket , got £ It) each for ten very fat heifers.Mr. Francis Giiutt , of Cratloe, sold a lot of 10 bullocksto Mi-. Molony, of Limerick, for £14 10a each. Mr.James Gloster sold six bullocks at £18 each to Mr.Kissune. Mr. Champ, of l'ortarlington, disposed oreighteen bullocks to H Kiklare purchaser for £13 each.Lord Clarina refuseU £lti iOs euoh for a lot of fat bul-locks. The choice of seven out of the lot , as stated above,was sold to Mr. M'Swueuy, of Cork, for X'lll , and wereconsidered good value. Mr. L. Kell y, of Limerick ,asked £16 each for a lot of ten bullocks, .Several othershail large quantities also. Mr. Dumlou sold a lot of 12fat cows lor £12 17s bd. M ilch cows were numerous,and ranged, from £10 to £14; some prime ones weredisposed of at an cariy hour for the last named sum.

'ilic display of sheep uu.i very lurge. Tlie number of all kiml.ion that portion of the ground* set »|jiirt f»r them could not !«¦lew than twenty thousand, in various lots from 111 to l i t ) aal 130each, liuyers held Imck here too firu Ions time. Mr. Robert*ofStrokestown , exhibited some Kpicndiil specimens of i.m pruneLeicester breed, lijr which ho demanded Iroin £12 to Jt'10 inch.Lord Clarina sold a liouB':t to .Mr. Vincent fur £'».><. CupiniiiJackson got £12 each for y Lriceit r lambs. .Mr. Ucnrge Thun-der, of KiiiRstown I,odgo , Navaii , tfoi £10 for om- , niid til. 10s.for another of n lot of puinc LeiccMrr ranis from Ilev. IJr. Kinijol Ennia. Mr. Lloyd oi Ueeclinumut , Sir David llociii', LordClare, Mr. Moran of (Jinn.-, Mr. holnnd of liroaulbrd , .Mr. L.Kelly, of Limerick , .Mr. l%un ol'ltosri , Mr. Waters , Air. Win.Scanlau ol'Tulla, hadjitso u v ry fincshow of sheep. Air. Mora nrefused 3<s . a piece for "0 ewe* til 8 o'clock , a.m. Mr. AustinMoron of Waterside sold ;i hit of MKJ *heep to Sir David Kocheat 4.0a. each. Sir l»uvid Kochc immediately ufti -r refused .t n. lora lot of sheep from Mr. Fitzgerald; these were subsrniiemly soldtor the price at which they w.-re first offered, SO. There w. ref«w (jnlwiiy buyers , and Irnm the districts of Clare , bordering onGalway, u:id which sent in such a prcut contribution to thet-pring fair, the numbers w, re not no urcat an might reasonablyhave tie. n cxj-crluil. .Buyers thus were not in the force whichit was l;o|H'd i!n-y would be ; and there was a want of tlmtbrisknets which is tin: life of n fair, and nn encoiirngi-inent to allclasses enjaged in the business for which they have been calledtogether.

Mr. O'Callauhnn , of Ballynahineh , bought a lot of prime year-ling calves at prices varying from 31. to 01. Several owners drovehome large lots of calves tor which they expected upwards nf 31.,but buyer* did not off r at thut price. Lord Clare seem* to havefared best among the sellers. His lordship sold 30 hend ol futcattle at 101. 3a. Mr. lt yti n , of Ball ymackeojsh, sold 3 tups at 51.Mr. Morris, of Sixmilc-bridge, ilroi-e home a largo lulof sneepunsold.

As the day advanced business became brisker; the Cork ,Wnlerford, Clonmc-l , and Dublin train* brought in purchasers,Several lots ppccdJ y exchanged owners, but there was a full olfrom 15B. to 20<i. a head in yearlings , and in sheep a fall of-Js. ahead ; ut these rates a vast quumity were disposcj of, but of liltcattle many left the fair unsold , us also of sheep.

The amount of money received at the «ev. rai entrances to thefair grounds was more 'than at the spring fair ; a demonstrativeproof of the numbers in attendance.

BAN QUET TO HIE LORDS OF THE A DMIRALTY I .\CORK .—On Tuesday evening a grand banquet wasgiven in Cork to the Lords of the Admiralty andoflicers of the fleet , &c., now ly ing in Queenstown,JOHN IMIANCIS MAGUIRR , M.P., mayor of Cork, inthe chair ,. The chairman , Mr. Butt , M.I'., SirJiimts Graham , Mr. Osborne, M.P., Right Rev. Dr.Delany, Lord Bernard , and others, addressed themeetirg.

The force on board the fleet at Queenstown , 1 ;'i,000<Consumer> .U 2',', bcives every itnv.

GEORGE'M'NALLYi r'' >Successor to Twycrou $• Co.; Gold and Silversmith *,

JEWELLERS ft WATCHMAKERSTO HBR MAJEST Y, ~ -" | ;'

57 DAME STREET, PUBLIN, 'SOLICITS an inspection of his stook of FINE GOLD

JEWELLERY, WATCHES, PLATE, ELECTRO,PLATE, &c, which will be found one of the moet elegant,unique, and BEST SELECTED assortments in the city.

ELKINGTON MASON and Co's Celebrated ELECTROPLATE—Printed Lists OF WHICH cnu be obtainedG RATIS by application to the Establishment, or sent freeto any part of the Kingdom. - • •

Old Gold, Watches and Chains, Jewellery, Plnte, Dia-monds. &&, &c, taken in 'Exchange or ' Bought tbr CASH ,

Old Articles Rep-tired in the best manner.Every description of Plate LENT ON 1I1RK. PRE-

SENTATION PLATE made to order in any desi-'n.GEOUGE M'NALLY ,

Gold and Silversmith, Jeweller, & Watch Maker,57, Dame-Street, Dublin.

Particular attention paid to tho Repairing of Watchesand Clocks of every description.

FOREICN WORRHUN for Genera Watches, all of whichare repai red on the Premises. rs23-Hm]

THE WATERFORD NEWSPAPERS.To Advertisers.

We have just received from the stamp office the follow-ing return or Advertisement Duty paid by the Waterfordpapers for thirteen months, ending Juno, 1853:

NEWS. Mail.* Chronicle.£ 3. d. £ s. d. d- a. d.

Jnne,18S2..4 4 0 3 18 0 3 1!) 0July 5 2 0 3 9 (5 3 15 0August 3 1 0 2 1.5 B 2 7 0Sept 3 17 0 3 9 6 -2 5 0October . . . 4 2 0 3 2 0 3 1 0November...3 9> 0 2 18 0 1 (! 0December...3 C 0 2 IS 0 1 18 0Jan., 1853.. 2 18 0 3 0 0 2 7 0February...3 5 0 2 1 fi 1 13 0March 3 15 0 2 18 0 2 7 0Api-il 5 3 0 3 3 0 3 14 0

May ... i I 0 3 4 0 3 i7 0June 3 15 0 3 13 G 3 8 O

Total 49 18 0 40 8 (i 35 15 0

NUMBER OP ADVERTI3E.MHNTS IN KACn.News 989Mail . ()S8Chronicle 157

NOTE—The Mail beiii£ published twicp n week , M IK aliote eo-umn is one-half the uross total , in order to iuu!»e the thret

papers appear fairly before the public.

DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE—Y ESTERDATGOVERNMENT FUNDS.

3 per Cent. Consols MfJ3J- per Cent. Stock SJ2JJDitto for Account 13th Oct 02$}

MISCELLANEOUS.Hibernian Bank 01}National Bank 20JMining Company of Ireland 15Dublin Consumers'Gas 8i

RAIL WATS.Waterford and Limerick (50{) —Great Southern and Western (forarcount)50iInslt South and Eastern (for account) Hi JKillarney Juuction Gh

To Correspondents.23" AH communications should be sent in the day before publica

tion (Friday).£3** Advertisements must lio sent to this Office nn Friday

Morning at furihCKt. If not , they will be loo late for thegreater part of our Country Edition.

J Advertisements sentto this office without spwifiedircctinns ,in writing, as to the number of insertions , will be continued tillordered out, and charged for according ly.

H3"l-rnauthenticnted or un-postpaid communications, will not beattended to. -

SPKCIAL NOTICE;All parties indebted to this office, whose accounts hav.-been

furnished to thorn repeatedly, are hereby informed that the samehave been put into the hands of our solicitor lor collection.

" BE H'ST, AN D FE1H NOT."

FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 30, 1853.

Cfu$ 2to2'$ MniUT H E TURKISH QUESTION

There is nothing later from the East by Tins Day'sMail. In the absence of actual news, whilst theLondon Ministerial journals describe tlie statement ofthe " Morning Herald" abcut the Combined Fleets asmuch exaggerated , the panic at the London StockExchange lias received a decided although it mayprove a temporary check. On Tuesday Consols suf-fered another heavy fall , closing at 90J to 91. Butyesterday there was a reaction, and , after variousfluctuations, the closing price was 92 J|, an advance ofone and a-half per cent.

CONSTANTINOPLE , SEPT. 15.—The Ni ger and theTiger, and the French steamers Ajaccio, Mogador,and Magellan , arrived yesterday morning fromBesika Bay. The day before yesterday the Mussul-man sacrificial feast of the Kourban Bairam wasushered in by salvos of artillery from every Turkishman-of-war, and from the different forts in the Bos-phorus. At a very early hour in the morning theSultan issued from his palace of Top Kapon, clothedin his Imperial costume, having on his head a fezrichl y ornamented with diamonds, and surmountedby the white plumes of the egret. lie was sur-rounded by all the dignitaries of the empire, andfollowed by every grade of officers , civil and military,in their official uniform. The cortege passed betweenfiles of soldiers to the sound of military music, andentered the mosque of Sultan Ahmet. After cer-tain religious ceremonies, the Sultan and his suit re-turned to the Palace, where his Majesty took his seaton the throne. Each officer of the empire within acertain rank prostrated himself to tlie earth andkissed the foot of his sovereign , this homage beingdue to him as the Caliph and head of Islam.

The feast of the Kourban Bairam continues fouidays, when the whole of the Mussulman population,in their gayest dress, indulge in feasting and merry -making.

The Czar will remain three days at Olmutz.Complaints of certain losses of property, which

Austrian subjects have suffered on Turkish soil , arestill pouring in upon the Austrian Embassy at Con-stantinop le. The indemnities demanded by At istriiinsubjects represent n very Inrge sum. M. de Bruukhas the most energetic instructions on this subject ,and the Divan may expect peremptory demands onhis part , which will be even more exorbitant thanthe demands preferred by Count Leiuingfii.

The Turks tire concentrating an army of 100,000men on the frontiers of Persia. The IVisiau andOttoman soldiers fraternise , and large numbers ofrefugees, Hungarians and Italians, have joined theiirtny.

FRANCE.BOULOGNE , W EDNESDAY .—Their Majesties nrnv.-d

here from Calais at three o'clock yesterday. Theywere received with the loudest acclamations. Aftertheir reception by the authorities their Majestiesvisited the column erected to commemorate the grandarmy.

They also paid a visit to tlie Cathedral, nnd in-spected the various sights of the town. Havingdined at the hotel of the Sub-Prefect, their Maje s-ties honoured a ball at the theatre with their presence.

INDIA AND CHINABOMBAY, AUC. 30.—^-General Godwin is now ai

Calcutta, on tlie way back to his former appointment ,the command of the Sirband Division , and thesecond Burmese war may be considered fairly at anend. The accounts from our new territory are morefavourable. Cholern continues fearfull y prevalent inthe north-west provinces, and several British officershave died of it.

The lastfortnight 'snews from China is rather uninte-resting. Tlie Imperialists have made another un-successful attempt to recapture Amoy, and from theiccoutits received of the spiritless behaviout of theI'nrtnr troops, both on this occasion and also Chin-Kenng-Kuo , it is now evident that all is up with theVlanciioo dynasty.

On tiie 3rd of August, Commodore Perry and'his•iquudi -on left their anchorage on the coast of Loo-shoo, and sailed for Japan. The Commodore haspurchased as a coal depot a piece of land or» the is-land called " Banian," in the neighbourhood ofNapakainjr , " found to be inhabited by Scotch andIrish families." This is the first possession theAmericans have acquired in Asia.

At Bombay trade is brisk and money abundant.FOUR DAYS' LATER FROM AMERICAThe American mail steams'iip Atlantic arrived in

j -.vt'rpool on Wednesday from New York, bringing

iw four ?dnys';ht« new8;tIian ;that»liicii ' we' ppDUMin'our lbuitth'page.1.::;- ' i -.-:/ >:w:- \%h:¦, ' .. ¦ ' :

^' "¦.-¦

i Advicen from Washington state/that the RussianMinister in'that city had communicated to SecretaryMarcy, of the state department, the important factthat Russia approves of the course .'ibf Austria with'regard toithe Costa affair; The \?iiWngtbn corresrpondent of the " New York Connedl»ys!:—Therevan a cabinet meeting held on thafietb which lastedfour hours. It is reported, he proceeds to-.say,- thatthe subject considered was the joint -protest from allthe principal 'European Governments (except Eng-land) against Captain Ingraham's conduct in theCosta case. A meeting had been held in New Yorkfor the purpose of getting up a testimonial to CaptainIngraham on his return to the United States. Someopposition was offered to the inviting ef ThomasFrancis Meagher to be one of the committee, but aresolution to that effect was ultimately carried.

The long and protracted trial of Bishop Doane, ofthe Episcopal Church, had at length come to a con-clusion. Bishop Doane made a confession that thecharges brought against him were in the main true,viz., improper use of funds placed in his hands forthe building of a college in Philadelphia—dealing indiscount bills and borrowing money at an exorbitantrate of interest.p£.Four days' later news from New Orleans mentionsthat yellow fever has all but disappeared from thatcity. The deaths have reduced down to 10 per week.It is still bad in Mobile.

A telegraphic despatch from Montreal stntes thatColonel Hogarth and Captain Cameron of the 26thRegiment, had been arrested and held to bail in thesum of £2,000 each, on account of the chargesagainst them, growing out of the 9th of June massa-cre ; also of Mr. Wilson 's resignation of thr mayor-alty having been accepted by the two thirds of thecity council.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.PLYMOUTH , W EDNESDAY M ORNING .—The mail

packet " Indiana ," has arrived with dates from TableBay of July 20.

The " Sydney " emigrant ship was lost at Carinon-iers Point on the_ 12th of July ; ctew and passengerssaved.

Affairs continue tranquil at the Cupe. The Gaikasand Kreli have fulfilled the stipulation imposed onthem at the end of the war. Any sudden diminutionof the troops would , in the opinion of the colonists,be followed by fresh outbreaks.

THE APPROACHING SERMONOn Sunday next the highly gifted and eloquent

preacher , the Rev. Dr. Marshall will make liisappearance in Waterford , to advocate the claimsof the Sisters of Charity upon the benevolenceand gratitude of its citizens. Little need be saidto convince a people, always remarkable for thegenerosity with which they contribute to works ofcharity, of the merits of this pious communityThey themselves are witnesses of the devotednesswith which those ladies discharge their most pain-ful and laborious duties. Like ministering angels ,watching over the bed of sickness, they attendupon the d y ing Christian , administer to all hiswants , bind up his wounds , cleanse his sores, andassuage his parching thirst , interming ling at thesame time words of comfort and hope. And if aremembrance of past transgressions should agi-tate his soiil , they present to him the image of hiscrucified Redeemer , point to his wounds, and bidhim hope that throug h his merits he may findroom for repentance and forg iveness. Thus as-sisted he is prepared to avow his guilt to theminister of religion , to hear from him the consol-ing sentence which looses his bonds , and to re-ceive at his hands the other aids, which he imp artsin the name of the church. And all this they dothrou g h ilie purest motive of tlie most disinteres ledcharity, for in the dy ing Christian they behold theimage of their own Divine Master, who has said." whatever ye have done to these little ones yehave done unto me " But the zeal of the Sistersof Charity is not confined to death-bed scenesalone. In their schools infants are taught to lispwith respect and Jove the sacred names of theirMaker , of their Redeemer , and of his BlessedMother , and to raise their pure and innocent handsto the Giver of all good , invoking Heaven 'schoicest bFessings on those, who, out of the abun-dance which God has given them , will contribute topreserve among them a community, to which theyare attached , by so many endearing ties of grati-tude and love. As these children advance in agethey are well instructed in the princi ples of theCatholic religion , and in the knowled ge of the d u -ties they owe to God, to their parents, to society,and to themselves , and in those branches of usefulknowled ge, which are suited to their sex, and con-dition in life , so that they may hereafter be ena-bled to fill with credit to themselves, that place insociety for which they have been thus dul y pre-pared. We therefore hope that the citizens ofWaterford will , on next Sunday, respond to the ap-peal of the Rev. Dr. Marshall in such a manner asto prove how deep ly sensible they are of the use-fulness of this holy community, and how hi ghl ythey appreciate the benefits conferred on societyby this pious and devoted Sisterhood.

ST. JOHN S CHURCH AND ITS CHORALSERVICE.

It was our good lot to have visited this church onSunday evening last, and to hear the service with itschoral accompaniments. We feel we cannot do agreater benefit towards the edification of our Catho-lic neighbours than now holding up that service andthe beautiful temple in which it is performed, to themarked attention of the community—we take blameto ourselves for not having done so earlier. It is thechurch of a small parish , and considering its greatdimensions and costl y structure with the best mate-rials, it wns a gigantic effort of Christian zeal andliberality on the part of the priests and peop le. Itspure style and perfectly ecclesiastical expression soappropriate to its holy purpose, maKe it worth y ofthe most advanced age of architectural science. Itswindows, roof and columns, appear to be of theUothic order, with its long aisles and lofty dome.But its towering belfry and noble front of chiselled<tone and arched window are not yet finished to thefull design. Our wonder is, that so much couldhave been done under the pressure of such affliction ;and adversity as our people have sustained ever sinceits commencement. But we have no fear that thefinishing hand willbe long withheld. Waterford standsdistinguished for the spirit and liberal ity displayedin our magnificent Cathedral of Trinity, and which ,by the bye, was the first modern church built inIreland on the relaxation of the penal code towardsthe end of the last century, as it still continues, tothe honor of Waterford the first for beauty of design,classic decoration , amplitude of space and extent ofaccommodation. The completion of St. John 'sChurch , however, will be our crowning glory, con-stituting it a public ornament , a monument of ourpiety and an unmistakeable and consolatory evidencethat a fiat has gone forth that resounds to the fullresurrection of the old and tho true faith in thisCatholic island to reward and gladden our heartsfor the sufferings and sacrifices of long ages past.

In aid of this glorious design, and to pay the heavydebt that still hangs over this church, a few giftedand p ious parishioners have applied their musicalaccomp lishments to form a choir under the guidancennd directions of our respected friend and fellow-citizen Mr. Hickie , professor of music. He gene-rously undertook the duty at once at considerableinconvenience, and has continued to perform it as alabor of love. The fruit of his professional scienceis manifest. There was a short interruption to thechoir on the promotion of the Rev. Roger Power tothe present parish, but yp» rejoice to have it to an-nounce that it is now re-established on the firmestfooting with its old friends , that Mr. Hickie attendsassiduously ntthe morning and evening service everySunday, and: at the practice and rehearsal everyMonday and Friday evenings with his young daugh-ters, who arc accomplished musicians and giftcd'vo-calists. It may be invidious and perhaps an inva-sion of a pious privacy to mention the names of thenon-professional friends who attend ; but there is onegentleman whose aid is so invaluable and his atten-dance so edifying by reason of his great musical ac-complishments and unrivalled powers of voice as atenor—that we cannot omit to name Mr. John F.Dunford. He was not in attendance on last Sunday,being absent in Dublin, but whenever in Waterfordhis uttendnnce U us uuceasinjr as it is efficient. Tlie

CollegeV|ti«nally attends every; Sunday; evening-,togiveprit tlierosary and litanie^whose myjteriAaiidprayers are aids and accompaniraente tojneditiooruSn ^iinc^aHra/pirion^fitt^mdgrtiuneetonof our blessed Redeemer ; he adds a spiritual lecture, towhose holy^doctrines his own life • g£v«£force£andunction. The benediction of the Adorable Host thensucceeds—and here it is that , rihe characteristicpomp "and solemnity of the soul'subduing rites andBymbolic ceremonies of the Catholic and apostolicreligion are all brought out with their intensest rever-ence of faith. The lustrous splendour of various&nd shining lights, and sweet odors of burning in-cense and pealing anthems of the sounding organ,intermingling with sweet voioes, all combine in pro-foundest adoration of the Divine presence. Oh !how rapturous at this moment did we feel ,-thethrilling notes of the beautiful organ of St... John'sswelling on the hushed silence of the prostrate WOR-SHIPPERS , touched as it was by theji tfnd of a master,broken only by the dying cadences of the MissesHickie as they sweetly sang-fne beautiful duette ofOh !¦ Dulcis Passio oil ! Cara Mors, composed by Mo-zart—oh ! what can equal the emotions of such amoment! This scarcely ceased when the elderMiss Hickie sang the " Tantum Ergo," with inimi-table melody, pathos and articulation , filling themajestic dome of the sacred edifice with the greatestease. We earnestly invoke our Catholic neighboursto visit this church on such occasions, to test the fide-lity of our present representations, and jud ge andfeel for themselves in their own hearts. There isa small collection made at the doors for the meritori-ous objects already specified. We have foreborne forthe prtscnt to glance at the morning service in whichmass is celebrated with a grandeur and effect suitableto the august sacrifice, through want of space, butwill probably resume the subject.

A FTER THE FEAST !—At the last election forDungarvan , which every bod y now nearl y fo rgets,we remember the cry was—'' Where is Mr. Gre-gory, the candidate ? * His name was spoken ofin the court house , and forged at the tail of Capt.Rrabazon 's bills ; but no Mr. Gregory was to beseen—not even tl.e ghost of Mr. Gregory made itsappearance. But , reuder , onl y imagine the panicwhich must have been created by the fact , that Mr.Gregory has now—under his own name—ad-dressed the electors of this ancient .boroug h, andreturned them his " warmest thanks." Mr.Gregory says he was absent on the continent whilstthe election was going forward in Dungarvan. Isthis the place lie should have been in ?—an ab-sentee absolutel y while his election was going on !But Mr. Gregory lias great hopes in the decisionof a parliamentary committee. He seems to fur-get that possession is nine parts of the law. Andshould this decision be " favorable " to him—mindthis electors—he will " pay his respects to theboroug h of Dungarvan. " But if it be not fa-vourable , ye unfortunate men of Pungarvan , giveup the idea of ever having the pleasure or honorol the lig ht of his countenance. As yet , however ,Mr. Gregory has not declared his princi p les, whichis a decided slume for any man who means to beso soon a member " of the first assembl y in theworld"—0 ! tempora , 0 Moses !

NlCGERS AND THE IlUSII PEASANTRY. Doctor

Maurice Power, formerly member for Cork, but nowreceiving the reward of his "patriotism and devotionto Ireland ," as governor of St. Lucie, is full of sym-pathy for the emanci pated and starving negroes of theWest India island. Tho " Cork Examiner" publishesan extract from a letter of the governor 's:—

" I am glad to learn that Ireland is rapidly improvinj;.There are signs of amelioration in this quarter of theworld also. The poor negroes are a quiet, docile race,and easily won over by kindness. I am doinsj nil I canto improve their condition. It is hard to persrmdo tlieirformer owners that they are not nn inferior race ; hutmy experience tells me that , if not as industrious, theyare us polite nnd tractable ns any penitnntry I have evermet. I am paying great attention to tliei r education. '1

Tlie doctor, now that he hns got clear of the pea-santry of Ireland , has turned , like all renegades, tolibel them. The comparison made by the governorbetween the low and lazy negroes and the the Irishpeasantry is one we have often been taunted with by" snobs" of the doctor's class.

From our Loudon Correspondent.LONDON , September 27, 18o3.

Yesterday rooming tho funds par'ially recovenl fromthe shock which they sustained on Saturday by thetelegraphic despatch received from Constantinople, beingdone in the morning at 93. More distrust , however, per-vaded towards the close of the day, and they receded toeaj.

Jloney is very high in the market. The London andWestminster bank which, last year , wns glal to lead at ft .j,have now refused to do so at 8 per cent. Australian billsto an immense amount have beeu refused by the Bank ofEngland and the district banks.

Last year, about this time, the Bank of Englind had inits coffers bullion to the amount of £-2-2 80 J,0W ; Listweek ilie bullion returns of the kink did not exc?cd£ 15,000,00", the notes in circulation being £250,0U!> .00.>.This monetary pressure is attributed to over speculationin the Australian market, where it is siiid there is sucha glut in some descriptions of goods that they may bebought cheaper than in England.

Brutality to w 'men seems one of the favorite pastimesof the unmanly scoundrels in the metropolis, and thepolice courts this week abound with revolting cases olcruelty towards the weaker sex. One ruffian kicked hiawife so severely on the most susceptible part of her boJy,that a torrent of b'ood gushed forth , and the poor womanwas carried to St. Thomas's Hospital , where she remainsin a precarious condition. A good sound flogging woulddo no liarm to such miscreants ; it is perfect tonsenseto talk of their feelings -all feeling must be extinguishedin them ere they could lny their murderous hautls onwomen.

lha cho'era does not stem to make much progress inLondon. A few cases of English , and still fewer ofAsiatic are named in tho registrar-general's report , andthere does uot appear to be any marked daily increasein the victims of this fri ghtful disease. It is hoped thatthe timely precautions adopted by the authorities, and thoapproach of cold weather, will render this visitation farless severe and fatal in its consequences tliaq, the preced-ing ones.

SFJIPWRECK—ONE LIFE LOSTOn Wednesdny morning at four o'clock as the

Victory steamer was proceeding to this city fromLiverpool, she struck on a ridqe of rock", calied theBares, between Tuscar and the Saltee islands. Afterstriking she began to make water. The hands wentto the pumps; but so fast did the water come in that,at .seven o'clock , the crew lowered their boats andproceeded in them to the shore. On landing, how-ever, one of them, named William Ware, brother-in-law to the captain , was drowned in the surf. It wasblowing a gale of wind at the time. The ship wehare heard , was insured, but the cargo, composed ofmerchandise coals, &c, was not. Very well indeedthat this accident did not occur on her voyage fromthis city to Liverpool, when she would have hudsome two or three hundred emigrants on board.

FKO.M A CORRESPONDENT.Kr.osknderi-y, Septcrahei-, 2oth , 1853.

A CHILD DROWSED —On last Thursday, a little boyof about 11 years of age, son of Mr. James Foleyof Hally-dii ff, went for a load of turf to the bog of Uarrickphili pwith his brother, and dropped into the hole and wasdrowned. On yesterday, Mr. Delahunty held an inquestVerdict accordingly. Immediately afterwards his re-mains wero removed to Kilgobinet, attended by a largenumber of friends nnd relatives.

T HREATENING NOTICE.—Mr. Patrick Stephenson, ofFair-brook, got through the post office a notice tellinghim that " if he would not bo a goj d boy and take care- ofhimsel f, he would smell powder." Mr. Stephenson givesextensive employment, and is believed to be deservedlywell liked.

GREAT SHOOTISG.—Patrick J. Power, Esq., of Faith-legg House, and party, shot 220 brace of grouse on theMoors, county M:iyo, and over 70 brace of partridge atGwuso Lodge last week.

Loss OF LIFE IN A CHAPEL .—On Saturday MissKeating of Dungarvan, was killed in the Friary ofthat town by a portion of the ceiling falling upon her.At tlie time slaters were repairing the roof, and thepeople were cautioned not to enter the chapel. Dr.Coman, attended deceased, and used all his skill torestore animation, but the vital spark had fled. Shereceived in due time the rights of the church fromthe Very Hev. Dr. Hally.

The Rev. Peter Daly is unanimously elected Chair-man of the Town Commissioners, Galway.

It was the French Ambassador that ordered theombined fleets to pas3 the Dardanelles.

' ¦ ¦ ^>«;A»^^: v^," ^E^^w

\ SIR^-A« I ve^diorarortni'niif liitUMtoe;» national *f tpm " is uncbiistianf ibtBe^Smirers inay ask op I consider it unchriitiia-toihEa boy to read. ^Not exactly that Evetf TuriiM:Chinese arfr permitted tyme to read.as freelyj ^ tlies. J have no objection to see every pauper ti^ieducated as Dean Hoare or Dr. CahilL fi?cSS"instructor is as diligent in imparting secular kS»ledge as the most enthusiastic materialist could de&!'but his principal aim is to make his pupils good ml!'and good Christians. The " national system" *aiteach Turks and Jews to read—it won't teach thSChristianity. "' ^

The "Tablet" of last Saturday week contain,very interesting article on the religious congregation*of Belgium, and shows by extracts from official (Wments that in a population of 4,337,000 there "12,000 monks and nuns who devote their lives to tkreligious, secular, and industrial instruction of ftpeople. Every parish of 9,000 inhabitants contain,the average five priests, and nearly thirty nuns »htench the poor :— '

" There is at Meulebekeaooramunal schoo and aj ljo,!also in which orphans and children of many grades J!taught to read, write, and made acquainted with tV*catechism, while at the same time they leant th»arts of industry by which they are to earn their bw»iFour of these establishments which we saw are nmj efthe control of the nuns, nnd from their method of onlering, the rule they enforce, and the order they adow"these places have all the air, the sweetness,and to nil »p]pewance, the holiness of convents. They are not like t«Jworkhouses, mere secular establishments in which reli-gion , if allowed to enter at all , mint come in by a io*back entrance, in which she is forced to stoop to make her¦way. The natural consequence'is that in such a parlA «Meulebeke, with a population of 8,000, ' there are notless than 8D,0OJ communions in the year.1 " What »chance we have of sucli results from the national gnjimodel schools, in which children cannot bless themsehe,or sny the ' Augelus ,' unless surreptitiously,'during seen,lnr instruction , nnd in which the Koran would lie as soontolerated ns liutler 's catechism. But I beg pirdon -catechism is tiugh't niter hours, and oa Saturlay. (Jhgruciou-t condescension !

Tho Rev. Dr. Stapf, in liis work oa the ' spirit andscope of education, says:—" To educate is not merely mawaken by some maans or other the dormant faculties o!the soul, and to give them any training which miy strikethe educator 's faticj . To educate a child is to rescue tharising man from the perd ition entailed on him by ihe fallof Ad.im, and to enabla him to obtain \m true end in thisworld aud the next. Asa citizen of this world he has tcsuit himself tbr the sphere faction in which Providencewishes him to move ; mid as n candidate for tho kinirlomof Heaven, with his hopes in eternicy , he has to pro<l<iMfruits which will List for ever.'1 Reading and arithmeticare not education , any more than chemistry or astronomy.Neither is a m:in ei)united by knowing all the arU aa Isciences. Such a system of eluc-.itio:i mi ght satisfy apagan, hut not a Christian. Dean Ho ire observes n,t pige32 :—" It is to be remembered that we do not jvlvo&itoeducation to the exclusion of religion, but we desire tusee the people useful ly, ra-nuliy, and religiously cJusito iin common, as they are in the national schools, s) lar ajall rel igious persuasions are agreed, an<l to let them hi?othe opportunity of recciviug fie more particular religiotuinstruction , * * * from those pastors or otherpersons whom tlie parents of the children at our schools,or the adults themselces in af ter life , may respectivelychoose ns their religions guides. "' A very modest proposal,indeed , to have secular instruction in common , anil th«more particular religious ' afterwards by the respectiveclergy. Let us see who is to pny the bill. Firstly, thenational system is paid by the state, and it only half edu-cates after all, for it can't undertake religion, unless innvery icell dilated , mixed state ; but such :is it is, we Papistspit}'our share ofespeinc. The Papists:i!so pay Dean Hoarefor imparting lt that more particular re'i ;.;ious instruction '1to his own flock ; they pay tlie priests" who lnve little timeto he'p the l)e.m, ns they are already overworked, an'l soit cannot be denied but tlut Dean Hoare has the b-st ofthe bu ^nii i , and we Papists are at green or uneJuaiteJthat we give him a vote of" warmest thanks" for humbug-ing us !

Tho fact is. that the national system would never elu-cate the children ns Catholics without extraneou * aid ;and whatever religion they know w noi from it, but inspito of it. It may teach Christianity enough to satisfyDean Hoare . but not a Cutholk. No sincere Catholicwill say that young person* receive too religious an educa-tion from Ihe Jesuits, the Xuns , or the Christina Brothers,for after all wo Ku -J tn-my of tln>i r pupils no butter thanthey ought to b<>. What results shouM we then ex»eotfrom ii system which ignores religion, unless-sush as havean unchi'i.stinn and infi .lal ton lency.

How dilFcrent the spirit of independence an:l integritymanifested by tho Catholics of England , with regard toeducation , when compared to our ine.in aud cowardly in-dift'erence. <

The Liverpool Catholic Institute was opened on the31st of last month by Caidin.il Wiseman. It i» for thoeducation of the children of the middle classes. I selectthe following extracts from tlie address which was pre-sented to the Cardinal Archbishop .—" Our raeaii3 ofeducation are extending in every direction. The insti-tute which is opened to-day is hut one of the many effortswhish are beinc; successfully made to afford instructionlo all classes of our people. Works of chiritv and pietyhave been lai gely extende-1. Catholics have diawanearer to each other. Catholic union has become moreperfect, ami its action move vigorous. And at this mo-ment greater efforts are being made to extend the bless-ings of religion and religious education thau at any othertime."

1 take the following fro m the reply of hi3 Eminence : —'' I feel tin t this day is a day of rejoicing, of gladness, ofthanksgiving, of sincere heartfelt gratitude to (Jo 1. ThaAlmi ghty has laid the foundations of this establishment—not on the shifting snnds of human knowledge -not onthe vary ing princi ples of human wisdom, but entirely onthat s lid rock of true piety, and love of God and man.All this belongs not to man but to God •. He has raised itswalls ns He laid its foundations and filled it with youthready to receive here that good , holy, Christia n educa -tion which will make them wise, not only in tbe wis'loinof this w'irliJ, but wiser into salvation (applause). This isnot merely what might be called good aud profitableinstructiou—not merely what is called Christian or reli-gious education—not even what we might call Uathol'cin-struction , ov the kuowKlge or the princi ples of religionwell delivered , but Catholic education of that higher andmore saintl y class -an education not merely conducted bythe orn'inar;/ schoolmaster , but by those who liave devotedtlieir lives to God, and who spend their time in teachingyouth without aDy hope of reward but the recompenseprepared for ihem hereafter (lou l cheers). 1 feel that aneducation like this is far different from any thing whij han ordinay school can give, where tbe boys receive notmerely secular knowledge but the practice of religion,to draw down grace to sancti fy their school hours andbring the holy spirit into their hearts to make them do-cile, teachable and obedient, and practice the virtues oftrue Christian children. There will be at the close of theeveniug a lecture of a more scientiflaand higher Chirac-ter, one which willsuprise, in its ^reat moral importance,the boasted lectures g iven U Mechanics Insti-tutes , and other results of mere secular learn-iug. After the lecture will be on exposition ofthe Mort Holy, at which it will be felt that not a wordhas been spoken which could not bear to bo put at thefeet of the Lord, and have His blessing upon it; not athought w.i3 uttered to rouse human pride, or contemptof others, or restless atnl human ambition, or contempt ofsacred things ; but they can all draw near and receivethe blessing grven, not by man , but by the Lord of lifedescending in tlieir midst. ' Unless the Lord build thehouse, they labor in vain that build it.1 He bas buil t lt,and we have not labored in vniu. I hope this work willbe extensively imitated , and become a SIODRL to othercities, in fact to any part of England" (loud applause).

While the Catholics of Liverpool are erecting a Catlio-lie institute and cheeriug Cardinal Wiseman , the Catho-lics (?) of Waterford are passiug a vote of <l warmestt hanks" to Pean Hoare ! for his praise of an unchristianBy3tem , and consratulating themsalves nn the erection ofa GOJI PSS Model ! Oh shame, to have it said, tiiat sacka fai-ce was played in the Catholic city of Waterford.

JOHN CARKOLL.r.S.—I beg you will insert the following extract from

an address of the Presbyterian Synod of Wheoling, U.S.,which ought to put some of our sham-Calholic3 to blush :

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION .—The following is the ex-tract above alluded to :—

" It is a misapplication of the principle of the di-vision of labor to exclude the teaching of religionfrom the regular course of College instruction , uponthe plea that secular knowledge only should be taughtin the college, and that the teaching of religion shouldbe reserved for parents and pastors. You cannotlegitimately divide or divorce religion from right in-struction in the sciences ; nor can you divide oneday of the week for the teaching of religion, to theexclusion of the remaining six days. The true ap-plication, here, of the principle of the division oflabor is to divide the labor of religions instructionamong the parent, the pastor, and the teacher orprofessor in school and college. The every day in-struction is to be made availablo to God. Enoughreligious instruction cannot be imparted to youth onone day for the whole seven days. Religious instruc-tion on one day of the week cannot afford a dispen-sation to omit teaching the doctrines and promise*and duties of the Great Salvation during the rest ot,the week. (Deut. vi. 7.)

" Secular and religious education are like the W*rp:

I

and wood winch go together. To teach a science re-Jijj iously, is to tench religion hy means of that science.Whether a man i3 teaching astronomy or languages,he is under obligations to mingle religion as fur aspossible with his instruction. The college is to bethe ally and confederate in religion for.homc and thepulpit. Nam , utterly vain , is the ridicule whichsame would throw upon this method when they des-cribe it us mixing Scripture with Syntax, and pietywith the ponce table. The phenomena of God'suniverse are not rightly taught when God's pre-sence nnd glory are not taught in them. As allGod's works praise him, all science of his works andways should be so taught as to show his praise ; other-wise, the element that is infinite has been left outof the process, and the process has not been reli-giously conducted. The teacher, therefore, is to aimat interweaving divine truth into the whole textureof early acquisition , in school and college. ' Givereligious instruction at home.' 13y all means. Butlet it not stop there. Let the school go on with it ,H:HI the aca-.k-inv and the college. Let all the itisti-t itions of education carry forward the teaching* oft'le li aside. Wherever he goes, the youth i» immor-t il ; and at college immortal things should be keptbefore him witli a perseveance that pleads a divinepromise for a blessing.

" It is a misapprehension that while these princi-plrs may serve to direct parents in training theirsons and daug hters, too hi gh ground is assumed inthem for colleges. The princi ples of education usenot and cannot be changed by a transfer of youthtVom home In the fo!!o;ro. Teachers are as "muchh.imul to iiel upon liibl.- princi ples as parents theni-K - 'I V .-S. If their is any place where it is important toinculcate tin- truth , tlu> whole truth , and nnthin g butt l i>- t ru th , it is the place of daily instruction". !tt 'u-re are any hours in which permanent impressionsaiv communicate.! , the hours spent in schools andcolleges are such."*

* " The lii.st .iry of the wmlc] nwy lie ehnl'enjKil toyir;iltiW iksm^Iu iiislmici! in which any form of religion hust.ikon hul l ut ' tin: |ni;>iii: mill I , whare it has not been in-\v.»»eii ia the W !I - I !C system of public instruction. 'I hereli-iiou of lulin an.l of Oiii - iu , is taught in all 'he puli >icfoh'iil .i nf tiuxo ruuntrics ; the l\..ran is the text lnok otnilknowlc'l.c M tiie Mii.- ;<it linin ; Christianiiy has hither-to lieen taun'ut in t lio sj'i.nlsof every Christian country.The experiment which \v« nr« making, i.5 a novel one intlie history ol' tho wovlil , ami one of ro.-irr.il risk. 1 ' •• Dr.Hed.'c Professor iu tha I' rcsoyteriau Seminary of iYuico-ton , 2\. J.

MEETING OF THK CORPORATION'A meeting of this hodv was simmomv! tor Wed-

nesday, at 12 o'clock , hut at one o'clock there woreo-il y "-even meinhrrs present , viz.:—The Mayor , Alii .Woods , T. F.. Maekosy, and R Cook ; CouncillorsClarke , S. Newport , and John Boj ;an.

Tlii* Mayor said that it was not likel y there wouldhe euo.igh m.'inheis present that day to make a hyalw.-el iiijr , and lw thi -r. onls-iv d that another meetingM li .ml i l be siivi t noned for Tuesday next.

T H K I - l l DI - .lM'.D I W 1 I . W A V TO I I L ' N C A l i V W, i*.T.

T!ie meeting was sp .-ciall y summoned to take into(¦ou-sidi -rutiou tin- advanta ge of supporting the pro-j i.m-d railway frn'ii t li i-J city to I )nn <rar \Mii and l,i j -I'l 'iii'.Sc. Mr. lvlwar.l N:'lh-.-vil!i ' IJarroii attendedto cxp l iin tli "* rca -o-i wh y it b.-came necessary to pavi'i iine.liai '.' atten!i .m to th is su 'iioct , and he ii.i.iivssed'•> th. 1 M.iv.'ir iiml t 'u 1 t i t lwr iiie.iibe:' -; thon present tinlollij win ^ o'm rvatin i is : — He comiiienred hv slaiii sj !tint a co i'.lii:i :t!on of considerable itu'i 'ieii c*, embrac-iii '.j many nobieinen , uniti 'd will i so::ie niilway coiii-jj .inie- ;, had it in contemp lation to n:n a line of rail-lou l from Kilkenny to ('lcoimel, and from thence toC:!;);) !-| u;i, .it the south .of t 'ie Ctrnorag h mountains ,with hr.ini 'h.'H on the s:i:ith to Mallow , and on theiia<t ;.i Diingarv .in , to he eonnooled with Cork bv then ivig.it ioii of the Hl-iei ;«iiter river and the Youjihalr.Unj .t il to Cork ; thus <• ¦•"bracing within the scope ofits sol: MI- ' i lii 1 nj it i '.v trai iic of t l ie south-east of Ire-laud. Tliis was the sj iieme ' pal forward by thosel> irii"' , tiiroicrh Mr. E Iwin Sanderson , which wouldlie detrimenta! in the hi ghest di-gree to tlie trade andc.mi'iierceof the citv of Watorford ; for it was con-temp lated bv them to carry away the tra lh 'c of thev-.tst and ri.-ii valley of tiie "lackivator from l)uii ",nr-van t.i Maliow bv the S.wth-Eastern railwa y to Dub-lin , whil.-t by uni t in g with Cork by tli.it river , all thosepersons who visit the south of Ireland , and especiall ythe L ikes (;f Kiilarnoy. :I:I> 1 '.v:i > make t! e!r xvav toCni k by (i l'-'u^arille , woii '.d h< - conveyed bv t liis re-turn route to 1) sbiin , at'ler having visited tlie beautiesof Lismore and the Ul. 'ckw.itei - . This wouid be theinjur y the county and the city of >V;:ti:rford—llie eityof Watvrfor l i:i j i ar r ic i l - ir—wr itl 1 s:;st :ir. Tin.1advantages, on the o:her iia t id , by supporting iheline to i); ta<rarvan , woul -.! lie tli.it tiie trade .r.itleommen o of thi -i extensiv e < ii«irict would come di-r- 'ctl y for its os'tp .ririnj r to t !i; city of Watarf ordby th."* river Suir. II .' al-n stat;\l tl '.at iic was cre-dibl y informed that th• • N »ri !i :;n-l S- IIU 'I Americanma'l-i . and those fro m AnsS.-ilia via l' manm , '.vouldb ; centralised at Mi li '.inl , .ml there assorted for dis-tribution throug h Kiig laud and Ireland ; that theriv -r Suir wv.s t::e natura! c!i uiiic - 1 t liroiii ih which tli:Iris'i a-.id A-iu'rionn mails -.voa' 1 bo triius -uilied ,which would b(* a'l additional source of import -mccin a eonrnerei.il point of vie -.v to the ci ty of Water-f.ir l. Of tli 'j s - ippu t v.liic l i tin; W.tU 'vford andJ)un ^irv.i:i l ino w»'.:l:l have , lie •.- nii '.ii;M-a cd LordsStuart, lhuit ;i ig lo;s , Stradhroko , C.irew, the inun 1-bers fur tho county and oily, the horou^iis of IJ:m-j farvan and Vo;: h.'.l , with many other i i i j l i iy ir.tlu-< :it i;tl persons. JI .' slated t!i it tlh 're were twoc r i iv v s open to them to pursue, cither lo enter intoan :irr:m '••nient with t!ie W.it -.'i'ford n:i' l C.irk com-ji.tii y or to make a lii-tiai't line. T.icy h.vl an actoi" iiailiament ,aii!l they Un.il onl y to ap]ii y i 'ie princi pleof guarantee , a< in the case of tlie county of Kerry ,nn.l tim l\illani''V junction. If th? city :>f Watcrfordjoined in the guarantee in the proportion i:i which itwas interested , the grand j ury of t»»- _- city wirildhu -e tlie nomination of a certain number of theirbody us director * of tho company, so wo:i !-l likewisethe <; ]aid jury of the ro - iMl y of '.Vate-.ft ird. NT oiwould it bo iiPcess:try '-hat such directors should lit^hr ivebo 'ilei s in the company, but onl y placed there¦i» directors to Wiitch over the intere>ls of their respec-tive localities iu the expenditure of the funds. It wasa grand and comprehensive fc 'ueinc which deservedthe best consideration and support of every personwho ii.is the wi-l f.ir" and interest of th" city andcii.mtv at heart. \\ e slioul.l d.'iive all the advan-tages fr:>m it which th .; proj ectors of tha other nn-dert:ikin ur sought to deprive us of, and hand overto tlie city and port of Dublin at our expense.—I: was b...1 'a ' 'l , t!ieintercslof Hie city of Watcrfoid tost iatx in the Walerford and Kilkenny com;ianv , andtheir interest to promote tli ,? interests of the city ofWiiterford , a:id iie was assured by Mr. Smi t i iu iuk , oneof th'; directors of'.he company, that all thvir int. restwould b .1 given to the W.itorfoid and iJ'irigarvauline , and was flatl y refund to any line which wouldinterfere with it. Wa iia:l likewise the interest oftho K:n;l'<:i jj reat Westt rn and Sout' i Wales lines.—Mr. 15 irnm concluded by s.iying that hn had lu-vnwarml y supported by Sir Richard Musgrave, whoa-ismvd him that Lord Stuavt was etjinll y anxiouswi:b liim<elf for this line , and that he tnisled that iflor no other reason ih;:n the ind;-pendeiit and an;:-i'nibinterest which they had taken in tl ie welf .ire ofthe city of Watorfurd , that the corpor::t :->n shouldoi-operate with them.

(.'apt. Newport ask?d Mr. B.:n\->n would it not bewell to call a general meeting of citizens ?

Mr. Barro'i rep lied that the high sheritf (Mr. Has-s .ud) was a warm advi icatn for the Iiiu 1, but hethought a reimisition to him should originate with thecouncil.

The members thru present concurred in the viewtaken by Mr. Barren of the importance of the pre-sent iiioineut being seized for advocating this plan ;and we trust that no consideration will prevent <i fullattendance of the council on Tuesday next , when amatter of such vital importance to the city is to bediscussed.

In addition to the consideration of tho railroad pro-j 'ct , Tuesday 's business includes a motion of Mr. 1..Murp hy, " that the borough treasurer be directed togive a' return to the next council of all rents andarrears of rent duo to the corporation up to the 25thof last March , with the names of the tenants owingthe same." The minutes and correspondence willbe read , and then will come; to light the correspond-ence relative to the address to the Queen , adopted atthe last meeting of the council. Perhaps somethingwould also turn up relative to the remonstrance of thsminority ; an inquisitive member may ask what hasbecome of it, and who were the signers of it. Tues-day will certainly be a grand field day.

EscAPr..—On Wednesday morning a young femaleand a calf, whilst going on board the packet at Itoss,fell into the river. Through the exertions of the peo-ple they were soon taken up in safety.

On Monday evening a horse and car fell into theriver at the quay. They were, taken out at the op-po»ite side of the river.

DINNER TO MR. DUFFY IN NEW ROSS.(FROM OUR OWN REEroRTER.)

On Tuesday evening about 300 gentlemen sat downto dinner , in honor of Mr. Dully, at Mrs. Keogh'sHotel , New Ross, M ICHAKL POWER , Esq. of Ros-bercon, in the chair. To the right of the Chairmansat Mr. Dufi'y, the Mayor of Waterford, Rev. Mr.O'Shea, fcc , and to the left Mr. Tristram Kennedy,M.P., Mr. Cashcl Iloie, and other guests. Amongstthe other gentlemen present were :—Messrs. JamesBrown, Michael Sutton , John Power, Andrew Hughes,Scallan , (attorney), P. Phelan,Sinnott ,(Enniscorthy),John, Robert, and Mark Pitt , " Guardian " Hore,do., Mulrony (Wexford), A. Shanahan, W. Ryan ,P. Connolly, J. Doyle, P. Doyle , John Brown, M.Egan, T.C., John Lalor, T.C., T. W. Condon, C.Campbell , P. Murphy, W. Bishop, John Flahavan ,1'. M'Kenna , P. Walsh, C. Redmond , Waterford ;Rev. Messrs. Neville, Lambert, Doyle, Ricards,Codd , &c, &c, &c.

The rooms were decorated with festoons of ever-greens, bouquets of flowers , &c, and amongst themany devices which I noticed suspended from thewalls were :—" 50 members of parliament that couldnot be purchased , could command all Ireland re-quires"—" A prince can make a belted Knight , aK.C.B. and a' that ; but a man of independent mindjust looks and Iaug li3 at a' that." There were othersin praise of Mr. Duffy for denouncing bribery in theHouse of Commons, and in commendation of hispublic spirit as a politician. At the end of the prin-cipal room were raised seats, which were occupied byelegantly dressed Indies ; and in an ante-room wasplaced a band of music , which played several appro-priate airs during the eveninjj.

Die Secretary, Mr. J. A. Johnson , read letters ofapology from Mr. MacMahon , M.P., Mr. J. T Deve-reu\ , M.I1., Mr. Maguire , M.P., Mr. Sergeant Slice,M.P., Dr. Brady, M.P., Mr. J. II. Moor?, M.P.,Archdeacon Fitzgerald , Rev. Mr. Keefe, Callan , Rev.Robert O Shea , Bnll yheale.

Tlie Chairman then rose and proposed in appro-priate terms—" His Holiness the Pope," which wasreceived with loud cheers.

The Chairman next proposed " The Queen , as theIliPt representative of the pcq:!.°."

The Chairman then proposed the toast of— " ThePeople."

Mr. Cashcl Hole, of the " Nation " responded ina Kpoech of much ability, lie referred to the vastnumbers of Irish peop le now located in the chieftowns of England , Scotland and America , and hopedthat Ireland would again be a powerful nation. Hegave an historical sketch of the great and gloriousdeeds of the town of New Ross from old GeneralCromwell's time down to the memorable epoch of'08, when , he said , A bravo but unarmed peasantryheat the ilowcr of the British army from the ThreeBullet Gate over the old Brid ge, with plenty of grapeshot dancing at their heels (loud app lause, and threecheers for the men of '9S). He then referred totlio late elections of Athlonc and Tralee, and con-cluded amid gciiiTal'apphiusc.

Chairman—I now give you the toast of the even-ing—the hoahh of— " Charles Gavan Duffy" (air," liPre tho conquering hero conies.") The wholecompany lustil y cheered this toast.

Mr. Dull y rose and said he believed that no manever possessed the support of truer or more disinte-rested patriots than In; did. And since he went top arliamenthc did hishest , his very best for them. Sometimid yet good-natured people were afraid that anIrish party could not be kept together, but he, Mr.Dufi y, believed that the experiment of making anIrish party had proved eminently successful . Neversince the union had they so powerful a party as now.In reply to those who bad been alarmed at the latedesertions from the ranks of the people, he had said,t'l'it he could li'ive told , before the desertions at allo '< place, exactl y who would sell themselves to the

i-n.j :ny. When constituents take rotten rascals torepresent them , it only proves the folly of the peoplein sending such men into par liament. Ai for Keogh ,every one who knew him in Dublin , had long lookedupon him with susp icion. If knaves be selected tosell the people—if men be selected who would notba trusted with any man 's private business—whowould not get credit for a £5 note , who can won-der at their desertion ? lie thought that all the badr.i'.'!is<\vps proposed for Ireland in the last parliament»\- i - ' .lt l hiive passed , but. for the exertions of the Irishp u i v . He said that the Irish party bad advancedthe land question to r.n extraordmry degree in theIns t session , and stated that much credit was due toOil. Grcville , who luul himself landed properly tothe amount c;f Cl2 ,000 a-year ; and lo Mr. Nap ier ,for their exertions in the question.

A Voice—Did the)' g ive you more hel p thanKeogh ? (laughter.)

Mr. D;i!iV—Oh yes, they did , indeed. He thenspnke in hi gh terms of the zeal , honesty, and abilityof Lucas and MacMahon , and condemned the falsesystem of expecting members to represent them ho-nestl y if they (the people) continued to adhere tothe old system of putting them to tho expense of se-ver.-.l thousand pounds in try ing to buy their seats.At the last election MacMahon fought Wexfordcounty for £150, and he hoped the borough of NewRoss, whoever might be its next member , would bewon for i'.'JO. l ie believed that the true policy ofthe people was, to increase and strengthen the Irishparty, to add recruits day after day to that band. Hesai'i if he erer gave one vote against the wishes ofhis con -tituents , they had onl y to say so, and bewould resign his seat that moment . After referringto the io.-:s of Father Doy le to the peop le of Ross,Mr. Duffy concluded an able and argumentativespeech , of which the above is but an outline , amidenthusiastic cheers again and again repealed.

Tin1 Rev. Mr. Doy le 's health having been proposed ,he said , if the battle were to b? foug 'it over asrain , hewas read y to enter the field. In reli gious mutters , bewould , of course, obey his superiors ; but in politicsb<! thought he had as good a right to his opinions ashis grace the Primate. He said that if there be notin future an improvement on the conduct pursued inSligo and Athloue, he would advise the clergy toj,'ive up politics , and retire into the sanctuary (hear ,hear.)

T!ir Chairman in proposing the health of O'Con-np ll , which he recommendel to bo drank in silence,said that O'Conncl l never sold the country or be-trayed the peop le of Ireland. The toast was receivedin silence , the company all standing.

The Chairman then gave the Exile s of "IS , anil indoing so he was happy to say that young and old Ire-land were now going hand in h .ind log-ther for thedefence of the country and the prote ction of thefarmer (loud cheers).

Mr. Strange, mayor of Waterford , o:i being loudl ycalled for, responded to the tcast isi ;.n excellentspeech , in tiie course of which , as well HS its conclu-sion , he was repeatedl y cheered.

Rev. Mr. O'Shea , Callan , responded to the toastof Tenant Ri ght , iu which he condemned the con-duct of cert. -.in clergymen taking money at electiontimes from scheming candidates , in o:der to buildchapels, convents , &c. He said that bribery of allk ind- should be put down , in order that the peopleshould be honestl y represented , and not imposedupon.

Mr. Tristram Kennedy , M.P., in resp onding to thetoast of " The honest representatives who sustainedtheir pledges ," advised the priests and people to h".united and stand together in their future politicalstrugg les, and to support representatives of integrity,be tlie object of the country (cheer:;).

Mr. Kenned y then gave—"Tenant Right , and theindependent men of New Ross'1 (cheers).

Mr. Joluisun ( :i People.") responded to the toastof the Press ; shoitl y after which (about 12 o'clock)the company separated.

BOARD OF G U A R D I A N S — Y ESTERDAY .Guardians present: Francis H. Devereux , J.P., in

the chair; Terence O'Reill y, Richard Gamble, Ed.Power (WilliamsUnvn), Patrick Kiel y, John Bogan ,Anthony Cadogan , Richard Whelan , J. E. Feelian ,T. C. Spencer, Dr. T. L. Mackesy, Cupt. Lewis, W.Hally, Michael Roberts.

Mr. Freeman appeared before the board to put inhis claim as a contractor , in accordance with the ad-vertisement in the papers. He stated that the sumduo to him was over £60!).

The Clerk stated that the words of the advertise-ment were, that nil claims should be sent in beforeor on the 1st of October.

Tlie Chairman assured Mr. Freeman that he wouldnext week receive a portion of bis money, and Mr.F. then retired.

IIAr.r-YF.AnL Y CONTRACTS,The board then proceeded to open tenders for the

articles advertised for. 13 persons tendered for sup-ply ing new milk ; the lowest were accepted for 91gals, a day. The highest price to be paid is 7d. andtlie lowest Gjd. Skimmed milk—The tenders of N.Power t.i supply daily 1(3 gals, at 3Jd. per gallon, It.Dunp hy 11 c!o. at 3|d, per do., and T. Mnher 2X do.at 3id. per do. w;.'ic accepted. Messrs. Ardag hand

Co's. tender (the only one sent in) for port and sherrywine, at 28s. per dozen, was accepted. The Chair-man and others spoke highly in favor of the qualityof the wine. Mr. P. Tobin's tender (his sampleshaving been chosen hy the matron as the best) forshrouding calico, black and white thread and tape,bone studs, and needles, was accepted. There wereno tenders for oaten straw. Whitewash brushes nt33s. per doz., and combs at 31s. do. D. Condon &Co. Sweeping brushes at 31s. per doz., rape oil at4s. per gal., neatsfoot oil nt 5s. per do., black lead at3s. Gd. per stone, oils, colors and dye stuffs, ThomasPurcell. Iron spoons at 7d. per dozen, birch broomsat Hd, per do. D. Condon & Co. Sweeping chim-neys nt 2Jd. per flue, Felix Byrne. The tenders ofDennis Harrington , apothecary, Waterford , and Bol-yea & Co. of Dublin , for supply ing medicine, werereferred to Dr. F'tzpntrick to report which was thecheapest. John Shea 's proposal to keep the roofs ofthe workhouse and auxiliaries in repair for six monthswas accepted. James Flahavan , to keep the pumpsin repair for six month s for i',5, was not accepted ,histerms being considered too hhj li.

There were two proposal s read for the purchase ofthe mangel worzel growing on the workhouse lands.Mr. P. Kennedy, of Lismore, offered £3 5s. ; andthe other bidder offered £10. It was decided thatit should be sold by auction.

CORRESPONDEt.cn.Mr. Burke (clerk) read a letter from the poor law

commissioners, enquiring what hospital accommoda-tion was available if the cholera should break out inWaterford.

Dr. Mackesy thought that what was done duringthe last visitation of cholera was the better plan jthat was, to send the fever patients, which he wasglad to say were now very few, into a wing of theleper hosp ital , and use tho fever hospital for cholerapatients, if required. He hoped every exertion wouldbe made to cleanse the city, as had been done else-where. This clerk was authorised to tell the com-missioners that they were prepared with sufficienthospital accommodation.

An entry of Cupt. Hamilton , P.L.I., was read , re-commending the appointment of inspectors of nui-sances , and he thought a medical man would be thebest for the city.

The Chairman thought that if cholera never camenear us, it would still be well to have inspectors ofnuisances and common lodging houses.

The Clerk next read a circular from the commis-sioners, pointing out the way in which the constabul-ary force could co-operate with the guardians in car-ry ing out the nuisances removal act.

The Chairman said that twenty-four hours ' noticeshould be given before any person can enter a houseto inspect nuisances. It should be done on the repre-sentation of two householders.. They (the guardians)would not , he thought , be doing their duty if theydid not appoint a proper person as inspector of nui-sances.

Dr. Mackesy said the inspector ought to bo a res-pectable medical man, and re commended Dr. Cavet.

Mr. Kiely did not think Dr. Cavet would act inthat capacity. The duties were such as he wouldnot like to see medical men perform, nor is it usualfiir them to hold such offices.

Dr. Mackesy—I beg vour pardon ; such officesare held iu London , Dublin , and elsewhere by medi-cal men.

Mr. Cadogan—I think that Di\ Mackesy is not inorder with this motion ; he should not be taking upthe time of the board every meeting day with mo-tions like this. A notice should be given of suchtilings, and let them he fully and fairly considered.

Dr. Mackesy said the subject was not brought for-ward by him to-day ; it arose from the recommenda-tion of Capt. Hamilton.

Mr. Gamble—Mr. Cadogan , we need not feel in-terested ; it will be charged to the Waterford divi-sion (oh , oh).

Mr. Cadogan—It is not legal to appoint a paidofficer without a fortnight 's notice.

The Chairman—There is no time to be lost , and ina case of emergency we can appoint an officer pro.tcm. without any notice.

Dr. Mackesy thought no better person than Dr.Cavet could be got, as he was we'll acquainted withthe abodes of the poor and would ho a very efficientofficer in finding out nuisances dangerous lo thehealth cf the city.

A proposition was then made to postpone the dis-cussion of the subj ect for a week.

Mr. Cadogan— Do you mean to make the appoint-ment then ?

Chairman—If it is proposed I will vote for it.Mr. Cadogan—I think that notice should be given

when an appointment is about being made.Chairman—Wh y give no'ice when a paid officer is

to be appointed? What attraction is there for guar-dians to attend on those occasions ? I th ink theyshould attend every other day as well as on dayswhen paid appointments are to be made.

Mr. Cadogan—I hey come on those occasions be-cause their pockets are touched by paid appoint-ments. I protest against this appointment withoutdue notice. There must be no back door work here.

Mr. O'Reill y—I think , Mr. Chairman , Mr. Cado-gan should not be allowed to proceed this way, somuch out of order , and occupy ing so much time.

Chairman—Mr. Cadogan is not out of order , Mr.O'Reilly. He has got possession , and there is norule limiting a speaker to time.

Mr. Kiel y—Doctor, what would the cost of thisappointment be?

Dr. Mackesy— £20 for a month.Mr. Kiely—Would a month do ?Dr. Mackesy—Yes.Mr. Cadogan—What guarantee have we that it

will end in a month , that it will not be extended totwo. three , or twelve months , at £20 a month.

Dr. Mackesy—I do not appear here as the per-sonal friend of Dr. Cavet , but I think I am right insay ing that from his attention to the poor, he has be-come thoroug hly acquainted with tlie localities inwhich nuisances want to be abated , and I think hecan do all that is required in a month.

Mr. Kiel y finally moved that Dr. Cavet be ap-pointed for a month as medical inspector of nuisancesfor the Waterford electoral division , he to receive£20 remuneration.

Mr. O'lleiliy seconded the motion , which was putfrom the chair and passed , Mr. Cadogan being theonl y dissentient voice.

Mr. Cadogan subsequentl y gave notice that hewould , on that day week , move for a re-considerationof the appointment , it having been made withoutdue notice and was consequentl y illegal.

The clerk was directed , in comp liance with a rc-qu,\- t mada by Mr. Kiel y, to inquire of the commis-sioners whether Mr. Dillon , a guardian of the union ,who had left the division for which he was qualifudand ret '.iricd , and taken up his residence in this city,was still entitled to take his place at that hoard asguardian for the division he had left ?

A letter was read from the commissioners , sanc-tioning th '.* appointment of Mr. Wal. ih as relievin goiiiccr . Also one referring to the act of the boardsupp ly ing some paupers who left the house withclothes , and giving their opinion that it is a bad prac-tic.', as it encourages persons to go into the house forthat purpose ; but" they thoug ht it advisable to giveclothing to persons who had grown up from childhoodin the house, and were going out to permanent em-ployment.

The Chairman said thnt those who ha-.l been sup-plied with clothing were pcrso.is who bad no clothes,and those whose clothes bail been lost since they cameinto the house. The clerk was ordered to write tothe commissioners to that effect. ,

A report from Mr. Walsh , master of tho Michaelstreet auxiliary , which the clerk was about reading,was directed by tho chairman to be handed to Mr.O'Grad y, master of the house ,-the same not havingbeen called for. It was further ordered that no re-port from minor officers should be. broug ht beforethe board without having first havin g passed throu g hthe hands of Mr. O'Grady.

A report was read from Mrs. Heney, convent aux-iliary, giving u statement of the disposal of the rawmaterial used in the embroidery work which sheteaches the children under her care. The disposalof the manufactured articles was also included , andthe report concluded with the expression of a hopethat the guardians would oftener visit the house shehad charge of, and sec for themselves the progressthe children wtre making. The chairman and otherguardians expressed their satisfaction with the re-port. The board .then adjourned.N U M H F . R OF PERSONS WHO RECEIVED RKLI C F DURING

THK sr.VEN DAYS PRECEDING SATURDAY Till: 24TUOF SI'.l 'TRMBRK i 1853 :—Waterford , 600 ; Kilbarry, one ; Killoteran , 3 ;

Faithle^g, 18 ; Woodstown , 0 ; Killea, 17 ; Bal-linnkillj " '! ; Kihnacleague, 7; Itathmoylan , 1; Drum-cannon , 3 ; Tramore, 34 ; Island Keane, 16 ; Pem-brokestown , 3 ; Reisk, 8 ; Kilmeaden , 5 ; New Cas"tie , 8 : Rath patrick , 8 ; Dunkitt , i) • Rossinnn , .¦> iAdi h, j ; Uliicl , 8; PortnasculJ y, 7 ; Pollion c , I C '

Killahey, 11; Kilbeacon.l ; Farn'ogue, 2; ' Kilbride,5 ; Kilmacevogue, 1 ; Kilcollum, 4 j Ballincrea, 1 •Union at large, 302 ; Kilmacthomas, 5 ; In Deafand Dumb Institution, 2. Total, 1,183.

REQUIREMRNTS FOR ENSUING WEEK.12 sacks of seconds flour ; 542lba meat ; 4 sacks

of fine Indian meal ; 280lhs oatmeal ; 800 quartsbutter milk ; 3100 quarts new milk ; 4481bs salt ;40lbs tea ; 70lbs sugar ; 280lbs flour ; 12lbs pepper ;7 ox heads ; 23lbs lump sugar ; 4 gallons whiskey ;1 barrel beer ; 40 gallons barm ; G tons coals ; libmould candles ; 12lbs arrow root ; 24lbs dipt can-dles.

UN10K STATISTICS.nemainine from la»t week — — — 1193Admitted during tho week — — — 52

Total- — — 1250Discharged — — _ _ — olDied — — _ _ _ _ G

Total— — — 07Remaininif nn lost Saturday — — — I]fa3No. of inmates on tliat day W month* — 1S42

Decrease — — Ki!>•Avcrase rostonVorkhouseHos. ital— — 2 0JGeneral do _ _ _ _ _ _ i flFever Hospital _ _ — _ 0 2 3!In Dietnry Hall _ _ _ _ 0 1 1Received hy Treasurer during the week £3r 3 M 1

33L Balance against Union — — _ 2101 10 3Collected during the week _ — 303 14 1

KAMK9 OF COLLCCTOtlS , AXD AMOUNT COLl.tCTF.n BV KACHFitigRrnlrt, — _ _ _ £113 10 3Stephens, — — _ _ _ 0 0 0Ranihle , — — — _ 0 0 0Hcwtson — — _ _ 0 0 0Cnrrijjan , _ _ 0 0 0Murphy, — _

_ _ _ jgo 3 10

TotalLodged by Clerk -

Total . _ — _ JC31 3 14 1Lodged by Clerk — — — — 00 00 0

Cnstof Ont-door relief (cases, I I ) — 9s. 01No. in Workhous"— — — — — (Kid,, ,, Michael Strost auxiliary _ — t-3„ „ IlKnnossi-j -'s Road auxiliary — _ 21(1,, ,, Permanent Building — — — l~r±,, ,, Temporary do. — — — _

7„ „ Fever Hospital , — — — _ 3-!

Tnlnl — — Il< r3SANATORY COMMITTEE.

A meeting of this bod y was held on Monday inthe board-room of the workhouse , Aid. S. PIUJ./IN inthe chair. There wev« also present, Thomas F.Strange, Mayor , J. K. Fechan , Dr. Thos. L. Mack-esy, Michael Roberts , Captain Demay, T. Dillon ,and Rev. A. Wynne.

The following resolutions were adopted :Moved by the Mayor; seconded by Mr. Roberts :'* liesolt-ed—That the stagnant water nuisance at the

Railway Trrrainus bo abated ; that the Corporation'ssuperintendent , Mr. Hudson , do confer with C'ap'ninDcm.iy, and give an estimate of tho expense of dminingor otherwise removing same, and have a report by nextFriday ; ami that tlie Tramore Railway Company be re-quired by notice fo ithiollh to abate their portion of thenuisance, and that the owners and occupiers of housc3 dobo tilled on to contribute their proportions. "

Moved by Dr. Mackesy, seconded by ThomasDillon , Esq. :—

" Resolved— '1 hat the elected guardians for the elec-toral division of WutcrforJ bo appointed tho Poor i,a.\rSanatory Comraitteo for that electoral division , lie re-quired , Tvith the assistance of the relieving officers andConstabulary, to carry out , without delay, the 'Kui-siiiices Removal and iJisenses Prevention Act.1"

Moved by Dr. Mackesy, seconded by MichaelRoberts, Esq. :—

" Heso!vcd—That the committee be requested not toallow cesspools to be emptied out, or other nuisancesremoved , after seven o'clock in the morning or beforeten o'clock at night , and that they insist on the u« ofpent charco.il, or some other deoderizcr to prevent theemanation of noxious effluvia during day time."

" Resolved— That the relieving olficer9 of the Water-ford electoral division be noticed to act as inspectors ofnuisances for that electoral division , and to report onFridavs , at 12 o'clock, to tho sanatory committoe at thoTown Hall."

" Rcnolved— That tho Mayor nnd Dr. Mackesy berequested to draw up a placard for publication. "

We understand that the nuisance complained: ofin the above near the terminus is in a fair way of be-ing abated.

Pios K ILLED ISY A RAILWAY .—On Sunday lastthe carriages on the Tramore railway passed over fivesmall pigs, at Shecpbbrid ge, The company imme-diatel y paid £7 10s. for them.

jj- At the petty sessions this day several personswere summoned and fined for not abating nuisances.There aro plenty of nuisances in the city still.

Woollen DepartmentCLOTHS, DOESKINS,

PILOTS, FRIEZES, VEST INGS,CORDUR O YS , &c , *r.

At prices that must give satisfaction.ROBERTSON Sf LEDLIE,

[slfi-tf.] 53, QUAY.

r HS TKETH!TO- BE IJf WATEIIFOKD ON XF.XT MO.N'D.VY,

THE 3«D Ol' OCTOUKK.MK. LALOR,

S U R G E O N - D E N T I S T ,BKGS lo ni iK Oiinve tlmt Iiis Professional Attijnilnnpp

will commence in AV ATKlil'OKD on the aliove-iiutnc 'l tluy, and ma>' lie consulted as usual until SATUH-DAY , 'l] e

*3 uD S EP T E M B E R , on all diseases incidentalto tlie TK H T I I , G UMS, and PALATH ,

At Mr. PALMER 'S , A pothecary. Quay.Mr. LAI.O H'S prHcti oe coniinties tlie same , nml liis fees

nt Ilie unusuiil ly 'moderate stnndiird wliirli for MANYY K A H S have secured him so large a portion of tlie j>a-tionaffe of tliis oily and county.

[fgT Cim.DitBN 's THKTH carefully arranged durin- ;tlnumnortoiit period of lienlil inn

I'ri'lav F.veniiiii, Si-ptemhar 30, 1853.

IN CHANCERYIn the Matter of THOMA S ') T>URSUANT to my

LAI .OK , Esq., petitioner ; ¦*- report made in thisA RTHUR J AMES N BTTF.K- matter , bearing date theVIL LE, Respondent; and I first day of September ,the acts of the fifth and I One Thousand Eightsixth William the fourth , Hundred and Fifty-Chanter fifty five , and three,third and fourth Viet., i wi n on FRIDAY ,Chapter one hundred & the 21st day of OCTO-fi ve. ni:ii , One Thousand

Eight Hundred and Fifty-three , at the Hour of ONEO 'CLOCK in the afternoon , at my Chamber, InnsQuay, City of Dublin , set up to be Let in one ormore Lot or Lots as isliall there be declared for SevenYears, pending this matter from the 29th day ofSeptember instant , to the highest and fairest bidder.All that portion of the Lands of B.VPTISTKGRAXGIC , situate iu the County of Tipperary latel yin the possession of James Corbet! , n= Tcnnnt in nni>lReport mentioned , containing One Hundred andKi ghty-six Acres or tbereabouts , statute measure.

Dated this !Jth day of September , IS'I II ,For MASTER LYLE,WILLIAM HHNN.

Proposals will bo received by JAMBS JOHN Snr.r.,Iv-.q., the receiver , Abbey View , Clonmel , in theCounty of (Ti ppcrary, pursuant to the liberty give bysaid report in that behalf; up to the Fifteenth day ofOctober , which said receiver will submit to tlieMaster for his selection and approval on the 21stOctober. '

The Tenant or Tenants will be required to takeout u lease or leases according to the cause of theCourt.

The said Lands of Baptiste Grange aro situate inthe Barony of Middlethird , and County of Tipporury,within about four miles of Clonmel , three of Fetli-aril , and ten of Cashel.

For further particulars , application to be made tothe said

JAMKS JOHN SIIEE ,or to, RICHA RD O'DONNELL ,

Solicitor, -13, Denzille-street ,[It.] Dublin , and Carrick-on-Suir.

WATERFORD UNION/ft, ej» gfe npllE Board of Guardians of the

CTMPHCV11 nhovo Union will , on TIIURS -^J|T^8 S V DAY > ^

ie 13th day of October next ,jpjpSfcSj cSi-J proceed to the appointment of

A Ni gBit Watchman,At and after the Rate of SEVEN SHILLINGS

per Week.Proposals addressed to the Chairman, stating the

names of two Solvent Sureties willing to join theperson appointed in a Bond of £20 for the faithfuldischarge of his duties—will be received by me onany day up to ELEVEN O'CLOCK on the above-namedday.

By Order of the Board ,RICHARD BURK E,

Clerk of Union.Clerk' s Office , September 30, 1853. [It.]

TULLIS AND LUMSDENT>EG RESPECTFULLY to intimate that they-*-* will open their New Premises in a few days,with a General Assortment of

First Class millinery,STRAW BONNETS, WORK LACES,RIBBONS, BOOTS and SHOES,SEWED MUSLIN, PERFUMERY, &c.

TULLIS $ LUMSDEN.61, & G2, Merchants' Quay.

ROBERTSON AND LEDLIET3TAVE always on hand a Large Assortment of¦*"¦- Ready Made

White and Colored Shirts,Shirts made to order—a fit engaged. [n30-Iy.]

To be Sold by Auction,AT MOUNT-BOLTON,

On FRIDAY, the 7th OCTOBER, Instant,QQ LARGE OAK TREES and a large Grove00 of LARCH TREES, about 30 Years of Age.

TERMS CASH.SAMUEL FITZHENRY,

Auctioneer & Valuator, King's Terrace, Waterford.September 29th, 1853.N.B.—Mount-Bolton is situated on the River

Suir, opposite to the Fiddown Station, on the Water-ford and Limerick Railway, and has a landing placeon the river side where the Timber can be put onboard either in boats or ships.

Autumn Goods.S E C O N D P U R C H A S E S .

ROBERTSON & LEDLIEHAVE RECEIVED THEIR

FRENCH MERINOS,Carefull y selected , beautifully assorted in Colours,and at last year 's prices.[s||02t] 53, QUAY.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.

GREA T IND USTRIA L EXHIBITION

Ilctuirn Tickets to Dublin andRack

At tho following Reduced Fares.A V A I L A B L E F O R F O U R D A Y S !

ON WEDNESDAY next, October 5th , 1st, 2nd ,and 3rd Class Return Tickets to Dublin and

Back , available to Return by any Train , (accordingto Class) except the 10 0 A.M ., [Mail] up to the4 0 P.M. Train, on Saturday, the 8th October will beissued at the undermentioned Stations, at the fol-lowing Reduced Rates :—From Iiimeriek , ; pcrGOn.m. Train ? To Dublin ) let 2nd & 3rd

" 1'ullun. ) from Lim rick. S and Back. J 1J3 10s 7s Cd." Tippcrary, ) per the 5 15 a.m. )" Ciiliir , \ Train , Ditto. S 15s 10a 7sGJ." CUuimcl , J from CIr.nmcl. )" r-irriek ) per 2311 p.m.Train )

" »& i ,vt!?n,rd. Ditt °- i 153 lOa 7a aa" Wawrfjrd , JJ itio Ditto. lCs l0s 8d 9i 2dPassengers from Carrick , Fiddown and Waterford

have the option of remaining in "Dublin until the7 0 A.M. Train on Monday, IOth October.

By Order,Offices , Limeri ck Terminus,

29th Sept., 1853. [s30-lt.]

WATEllFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

CLONMEL FAIR.THE Public are hereby informed that a Special

Train of 1st, 2nd and 3rd Class Carriages,will be despatched from Waterford , at 6 0 A.M., onWEDNESDAY next , the 5th of October, with Pas-sengers for CLONMEL FAIR, arriving at about7 20 A.M.—Fares as usual.

This Train will call at Carrick and Fiddown.By Order,

Limerick Terminus,28th September , 1853. [sSO-It]

BLANKETS •& FI.AMNI2I.STULLIS $ LUMSDEN

XIAVE to baud the above, which they can sell at-*•-¦• last year 's prices.

61, & 62, Merchant's Quay.TO BE LET,

COUNTRY VILLA , BACON CONCERNS,AND HOUSES.

¦ffeakmHE handsome residence of GRANGE-H^ ?, -*- VILLA , situated at Lower Grange,

«Li_lLL within Haif a Mila of the City. The Housecontains Two Sitting Rooms, Five Bed Rooms. Ser-vants ' Rooms, Kitchen , &c., &c, with Coach House,Stable , and suitable Offices for Farming purposes ; agood Garden , and from Five to Six Statute Acres ofGround.

Also, the extensive and well circumstanced BaconConcerns, adj oining Thomas-street, last occupied bythe late Mr. H ENRY BROWNRIGG . Those Concernsarc in excellent order.

Also, TWO GOOD HOUSES, situated in Rose-Lane.

Apply to W. MARCHANT ARGAGH,Paul's Square.

Sept. 1(3 , 1853. [s30-tf]TO BE LET,

IN TIIE COUNTY OF KILKENNY ,MAN N E M O U N T HOUSE, and Demesne,

--*- Containing 10 Acres, within a few mi-nuiBs walk of the Ferry.

Appply to THOMAS F. STRANGE ,Waterford, Sept. 29, 1853. [s30-lt.j

ROBERTSON # LEDLIE,Hew Patterns in Mantles.

[s30-2t]Vesting*), Corduroys, and

Moleskins.TULLIS ASJD LUMSDEN

XIAVING purchased the above cheap, will dis¦*•¦'¦ peso of them much below the regular prices.01 and C2 Merchants ' Quay

TO DISTILLERS , SPIRIT M P I I P H - v«, -~.

Just Published , prici 3s. GJ.— Post free is.f 8,«."is!S*s f tew Sj )irit Tables,SHEWING the net quantity of Spirits chargeable

in respect of any number of Gallons, warehousedunder the provisions of the Act 10 & 17 Viet. c. 37,for the various periods specified by Law.

From or to 500 find 10,000 Gallons , with MoneyTables at the English and NEW Scotch and Irishrates respectivel y, also,

Price Is. Gd.—Post Free, 2s.LOFTUS'S NEW SPIRIT CALCULATOR,

containing Rules and Examples for Reducing, Averaging and Compounding Spirits, adapted to everypossible cause, with Tables shewing the quantity ofWater requisite for Lowering Spirits from any onestrength to another ,

From 40 per cent, over Proof, to Proof ; and fromProof to 55 per cent, under Proof.

W. R. LOFTUS, 29, Pulford Street , Pimlico,London , Bookseller and Publisher to the InlandRevenue, Hy drometers, Saccharomcters and Rulesof every description on unusuall y reasonable terms.

Instruments, &c. repaired, adjusted , or taken inrxehtwe. [s.30-It]

W-Vi'.t-i^JtfOiiJJ UNIONTO CONTRAC TORS AND OTHERS.

4jfo $f& £9fe A kk Persons having any claims

^l«9no^" on l'le ^oar<^ ° tiuardians offefjg^MSg^W^ the above Union ore requested tojp&e&3E5yi Furnish their Accounts to the 29th

Siil'TEMl'iER , instant, on or before SATURDAY,the 1st of OCTOBER next.

The Guardians desire particular attention to thisNotice, and any accounts not furnished as directed ,will not bo discharged for some timo afterwards.

By Order,RICHARD BURKE ,

Clerk of the Union.Clerk's Office , September, 23, 1853. [2t.lThe Dublin Exhibibition will close on the 31st of

October.

N^ Autumn Goods'¦'¦'¦'"¦'¦JiLL THE rfA TESKNOVBL TIES

'¦

¦ '¦

'¦ ' '

¦'

: .

"' ¦" '

. INBonnets,

Shawls,Dresses,

ROBERTSON §- LEDLIE(sl6-tf.) 53, QUAY.

WATERFORD UNION

A medical Officer Wanted/&. tft Hfc "pORtheKILMACKAVOGUE

eSmm&LiS DISPENSARY DISTRICT,M-JSMPET^

at ° Salary of £80 per Annum.

PJPSISSSMKI <rlle Area' atout 30,000 Acres,Population! 800. The said Medical Officer must re-side in the District, and not hold any other appoint-ment under the Medical Charities' Act.

The Election to take place at GLANMORE onFriday, 14th of October next, at Twelve o'Clocknoon ; personal attendance indispensable.

Testimonials must be lodged with the Hon. Sec,ROBERT GRANT , Haggard, New Ross, on or beforeThursday, 6th of October next.

DAVID HOLDEN, Assistant Hon. Sec,Red Acres, Mullinavat.

Sept. 27, 1853. [s30-lt.]

SANITARY COMMITTEEWATERFORD UNION.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE PRESERVATION OP IIEALTJlSobriety—Drunkenness having been followed in

many instances by fatal Illness. Warm Clothing.Personal Cleanliness. Dry Rooms, well Ventilated ,and free from offensive Effluvia. Regular Hours forSleep. To take Food before going out in the morn-ing. Not to overload the Stomach.

To avoid Indigestible Food, or Pood likely to re-lax the Bowels—Damp—sitting in Wet Clothes, orwith Wet Feet—Over fatigue, and exposure to NightAir. It is particularly recommended on the first at-tack of Bowel Complaint (Diarrhea), applicationshould be made, without delay, for medical assistance.Looseness of the Bowels, unaccompanied with pain ,is the most dangerous, and requires the most prompttreatment.11 & 12 Vic, CAP. 123, & 12 & 13 VIC.CAP. III.The Committee appointed under said Acts by the

Board of Guardians of the Waterford Union HERE-BY GIVE NOTICE to all Owners of Houses let inTenements, to have all Rooms therein and StaircasesCleansed and Whitewashed , and the Yards attachedthereto, Cleaned-out and Purified; otherwise theywill be proceeded against under the above Acts, andthe full Penalties enforced, as directed under the pro-visions of the said Acts.

The Committee require that the Occupiers of allHouses in the Electoral Division will not permit orsuffer the Night Soil or other Nuisances to be thrownon the Streets, Lanes or Roads.

The Committee HEREBY GIVE NOTICE thatif on any Premises in the Electoral Division there isany Ditch, Gutter, Drain , Privy, Cesspool, Manure,Offal, or any decaying animal or vegetable Substan-ces likely to be injurious to health : or if, in anyBuilding used wholly or in part as a Dwelling-house,any Swine or other Animal is kept, so as to be anuisance, proceedings will be taken against the Ow-ners under the provisious of the said Acts.

The Committee also Give Notice that all Ownersof places used as Slaughterhouses, within the City,not provided with the necessary conveniencies forclansing same, will be proceeded against.

THOMAS F. STRANGE, Mayor.29th September, 1853.The Board of Guardians of the Waterford Union

have this day appointed JAMES CAVET, Esq.,M.D., Medical Inspector of Nuisances for the Elec-toral Division of Waterford ; and he has beenrequested to take proceedings under the above Actswithout delay. " [s30-It.l

tnj e itTarufts( C O R R E C T E D T H I S D A Y . )

Home Prices Current.PHICX * PRICEH8 I>. B. D.

Mill Wheat '. prepared) — — — 49 0 to 42. 0White Jo. — — — — — 33 o 4(1 0Shipping — — — — — 30 0 — 3 1 0Tawuey Oats, new— — — — J2 6 — J.I OUlack Oats, new — — — — 12 0 13 0White Jo. do. — — — — 13 0 — 13 dBarley (malting) — — — _ u o 19 0Do. (jjrindiii .") — — — — 10 0 19 0Hero — —' — — —00 0 00 0Bran, per barrel — — — — 4 ( | _ 4 3Oatmeal , per owt — — — — 1 3 0 — 14 Ol'lour (Superfine) per sack , — — 54 0 50 0Seconds — — — — — 42 0 40 OThirds — — — — — 3 0 0 3; nI-our Ills — — — — — 03 n 30 0Beans, per barrel , — — — — 10 0 — 18 6Href, p'.-r Ib., — — — —00 4 J — . OO fiMutton , per do., — — — — 0 U 4A — 0 0 5Lamb, — — — — — 00 4} —. 00 01Vcnl , per do. , — —. _- — 0 0 5 — 0 0 6I'nrjc, p«r do., — — — — Oil 5J —' 00 0Jlutter , per cwt., — — — — 99 0 — 00 0Bacon Pi , per do., — — — 4S 0 50 OScalded do., — — — — — 42 0 — 00 0Oflal do (fresh) — — — — 3 4 0 — 3 8 0Feet , — — — — — — 11 0 — 11 CTallow, per cwt., — — — — 53 0 — 90 0Newport Coals — — — — 2\> 0 — 23 0CardilTdo — — — — — K (1 -. 22 liSRotchMcrringn, per barrel, — — 2 0 0 — 27 0Potatoes, (New), per at. — — 00 4} 00 7Whiskey (Wholesale) — - - 1(1 0 - I I )Do. Retail — — — — — 8 3 — 0 0

Foreign Prices Current.Indian Meal, per Ust. — — — 0 0 0 0Flour American, per brl. — — — 0 0 0 — 0 0 0

" 2nds, — — — —00 0 — IXI OWheat B rdianski , — — — 0 0 0 — 00 11

" Ghirka , — — — — 39 y m (j'• J'olish Odessa, red — — 31 6 — 43 0" Golalz , — — — — 33 0 — $ 1 0" Ibraila — — — — 37 (1 — 3 8 0" Kgyptinn — — - -33 0 — 0 0 0

Indian Cora, Galatz nnd Odess — — W 0 — W> 0" Buhranun and llirail , — — 35 0 — 20 0" Salonica , — — — — 25 0 2 5 f l" French Hed — — — (1) 0 0 0 0" Kiench White — — "— 00 0 — 00 0" Egyptian — — — 00 0 — 0 0 0" Portuguese — - - IS 0 - IB 0" Damaged — — — — 12 — 16 U

„ , „„ . Butter Market.NumWr of firkins weighed at th-1 Fillers. TRICKI

weii;li liousc in this city for the > s. D. B Dweek — — 10110 ) 07 0 to M 0

$ovt Tffetos-j ltesgaare¦ A R R I V K D .

24 th—Victory (s) , Stneey, Bristol , g.c.—Eiiza Jane, Power,Curdiir, coals, with Ibrc-topinaDtgniie.

25th—MarH (B), Byrnes, Liverpool , g.c.20tli—Newcastle , Sullivnn , Cork , Shoreliara.oals -Eva , Doodf,

Charlotte Town.P.E.I.. I.iv.-rnm.l »:...i»- 's/iu—none.28th—Citizen (s), Taylor, London, g.c—Thomas Mnhoney,

Mulcahy, Dungarvan , baliast.Sfith—William P. nn, Bartlett, Liverpool, g.c.COth—None.

S A I L E D .24th—Mar tha Pope, Krennan , CanlifT, pitwood Industry,

Tyrrell , Arklow , ballast— Irene S , Futch , Venice, conl, and putback—Hibernia , Roberts , I.lanclly, blat.—Ranger (a), Iliggms,London, g.c-

25th— Victory (s), Sinewy, Liverpool , g.c—Friends, Doyle ,Swansea , pitwood.

2Uih—Wood Hope, Du-jgnn , Newport, pitwood—Alert , Connors,Cork, coals—Elizabeth, Gibbons, Cork, do —Jane Frances,Wilson , Newport, g.c—Queaii Adelaide, Harvey, Cork, coals-Flint Castle , Evans, Arklow, blst—«ora Creina, Walker, Mel-bourne, N.S.W., do.

v!7th—Shamrock , Roach, Dublin , wheat—Nuova, Pavnne,Cardiir, Aurora, hist., and put buck—Elizabeth , Jones, .Swnnscn,flour—I .ady Stuart, Guy, CnrdifT.natii—Georgian, Roily, Cardiff,Flint Cnstle , Kvaus, bclore mentioned.

2¥ta—None,83th—Keudal Castle, Thomas, Cardifl , blst—Economy, Lewis,

Pemberay, blst.3JI I) —William Penn, Bnrllett , Bristol , g.c—Prudence, Ciblis ,

Luiidon, butler, &c..—Providence, SlicppnrJ , Portsmouth. co:i|j.WII.D-W.3-W. to W. by N.

gfrtftg, jftamageg, & m eutf w*B I R T H S .

In Mitchelstnwn , co. Cork, on the 20th instant, the wife of theRev. Thomas Evans, Vicar of Mnrehalstown, ol'a son.

Sept. '25, ut Bandon, the lady or Thomas Fuller, Esq., et adaugtlier.

July in, nt Peshawur, East Indies, the ladyo! Lieutenant-Col.Ijogb jJLftLJJUeKt., o£ajon.

M A R RTJTJTEST "'On the 29lh instant , at St. Finn Barr's. by th» Rev T. M

Reeves, John, son of the late John M. Fadzen, M.D., to Anno,voungest daughter of the late John Baldwin, of Oak Grove , Eaoboih of tlie county Cork. ' M 'Sept. 27, at St. Peter '* Church, Dublin, John P. Hawkey, A.M.,M.D., surgeon to the forces, to Iimbella Frances, secondI damjli-

'ILSLAnJXSSLSSS^iJl^i oiLeewn-street/Dublin~ o , D E A T HS .On Sunday morning hut, aged SB years, Mrs. Jane Galway,relict of the Jat« James Oaiwav, Esq., merchant'.* thli city.In New York, Ssepr. 17th , Erfward Dunigan, .cnior partner ofthe extensive Catholic lAmencan publishing house of Dunivuuand mothers.O.i1 last night, at the Queen's Arms Hotel , in this city, MrMartin Walsh. Mr. Walsh is much - regretted by all who

knew him. * ¦¦¦¦ . , ,

At Grango, on Monday, Mrs. Qpinn, deservedly regretted."At his remdrnce, Dungarvan, on Fridajp the 23rd; init., itni

tedious illness of some months, M. Timothy O'Brien for near40 ytara a merchant of that town. During hit long career hemade no r"*"\iet, anil tmueJ the respect and CSKMU of allpartiei.-R.I.P. .,.,.- ¦ . ...

Select** $oetr£THE CORAL RING.

Oh, for a home ou a " Fairy Ring,'*Where birds of the brightest plumage sing ;Where the cocoa bends, and the palm trees wave ;And the fragrant Pandanua the waters lave ;"I'M a ring tbat no jewell er's hand hath wrought,Of gems with which Eastern mines ure fraught ;Itcircleth the deep with a verdant zone;It repelleth the surf with a dirge like tone,That is onward borne to the mariner's ear,And a warning gives of the danger near.The ring is formed by a myriad bandThat haih planted the ground-work on sinking landAs countless its hues as the stars of night,As lovely its shades as the bow of light1'rom the delicate green of the glad Spring-time,And the verdant robe of a Southern clime,And the glossy Crowfoot's golden dross,And the orange hues of the Indian cress,To the blue that dwells in the violet's eye ;And the gorgeous purple of Italya' sky;From the roseate tinge of the almond, flowers,And the Bnowy white of the orange bowers,And the blush that hides in the rose-bud's heart,Ere its petal* ope and its hues depart ;All finely contrasting with shadows deep ;Whiio fnr, far down whero the sea-weeds sleep,The brilliant fish 'mong the branches glide,Of the coral bowers where the rushing tide,With its constant ebb and ceaseless flow,A sustenance gives and a livelier glow.To the puny builders, whose matchless skillAnd unceasing labor a work fulfil ;So wondrous ia foi m, in extent so vast—So countless the rings 'mid the waves they cast ;Triumphantly crowning old Ocean's brow,'Neath chaplcts of coral the wild waters bow,Where the light canoes 'mid the islets dart,With thei r precious frei ght from a distant mart ;Where the tribes repose 'neath the spreading palm,And the sea breeze comes with its freight of balm ;Where thecoccu gracefully beudeth down,With its droop ing clusters ol' chesnut brown,Where the flowers bloom in an endless Spring—A homo 1 a home ou a Coral King.

THE SONG OF THE BRIDEOh! merry are the bridesmaids

Among the silk and gold,And some admire the orange- flowers,

And some the veil unfold ;And some try on the magic ring

And fancy it too wide ;Oh ! wedlock ia a merry thing

For all—except the bride !She leaves her home of childhood

For land, perchance, unknown ;She must lay by her girlish plays

To sit and cure alone,For rover swayed by fancy strango

Or tyrant numb with pride.Oh ! wedlock is a glittering chango

To nil—except the bride.

IRISH RIVERS.(From the Dublin Univertity Magazine for September.)

THE SUIll—l'AET lit(Continued.)

Returning again to the river 's brink , we findthe Suir augmented by the united waters of Mul-teen river, and a mountain stream, which wendsits way southward through the defiles of the Kil-nemanagh mountains , and, in its route , murmursa plaintive dirge, besides the grave of Eraan-ac-Knuck. This meeting of the waters takes placeopposite Springraount House, and gliding abouthalf-a-mile through the fertile tract of theGolden Vale, enters the arches of a venerablebridge, connecting the village of Golden. Acircular tower , built apparentl y for the defenceof the bridge, seems to have suffered little froma ruder hand than time. The bridge must beof great anti quity. William III. is said tohave signed the charter of Cashel here. Goldenis the English terra for •• Gort-on-Oir," the fieldof gold. We are now within sight of one ofthose singular mounds or raths, every variety ofwhich 16 matter for anti quarian research.

The cromlech calls buck tha days of paganworship yand Druid rite6. The rath and thecairn of our Milesian ancestors—all bespeuk thememorial of early times. The beautifu l abbeyfanes shed the softening influence of religion onthe picture , and mingled with them, stand forththe tall donjon of some Norman castle—th epointed gables of the Elizabethan age—the burl ystronghold of the Cromwellian undertaker.Here each tells legibl y its own tnle, markingin vivid and striking contrast the different ages,influences, passions, and pursuits of those whoreared them.

The most of Knockgrafft n is an artificial ele-vation of some seventy feet above the 6UTimitof the hill on uhich it is erected. Traces of anextensive castle are visible at its base. This isconsidered one of the oldest edifices in Ireland ,the date assigned being A.u. 1108. Tiaditionenumerates eighteen of the Munster kings bornand nurtured within its walU. In the ford ofthe Suir, as it passes beneath , is pointed out theplace where Fiaclia Muillelhan was murdered bythe Prince of Leinster. The legend is as follows :The prince was afflicted with the evil , and hav-ing consulted his augurs, was told he could onlybe cured by bathing in the blood of a king. Hav-ing received an invitation from King Fiacha toBpend some time at his castle of Knockgraffen,he accepted the invitation ; and, on a warm day,a proposal that they should bathe in the Suir,offering a means of relief from the disease. Ac-cordingly, when the king was in the water, theprince concealing a dagger, plunged in after him ,and , ere the monarch guessed his purpose, hewas stabbed to the heart. The prince allowedthe blood to purple the stieam around him , andwith what result we canuot vouch ; but the spotis called , in commemoration of the circumstance ," the stream of noble blood."

Fairy legends withou t number are connectedwith the Moat of Knock grafte n ; and perhapsthe conti guity of residence to so imag inative alocality may account for some of the marvellousfictions collected by Dr. Keating in his historyof Ireland. The remains of this reverend his-torian repose amidst the scenes of hie pious la-bours during life, in the quiet churchyard ofTubrid , close at hand , where he was parishpriest. Two pRrts of his quaint and singular workare printed. Sir William iietham has a manu-script , which , he was informed , was a thiid part ;but the circumstance of a third part written byKeating, is not general known. At the conclu-sion of the second book , however, we read :—" But the families of Eng lish descent that arenow flourishing in Ireland will be takc-n noticeof m a more proper place., where an account willbe given of their intermarriages with the Irishnobility, of the estates they are possessed of,and the memorable exploits they have j ei formed.This will be the subject of the third part of thishistory, which will be published , if properl y en-couraged , and deduced i'rom the reign of Henry II.to the present time."

Continuing our course with the river, about aniile below Golden-bridge, venerable walls andcloistered shades again arouse the interest of thepassers-by. The splendid ruins of Athasal, nowcovering many a fair rood of ground , speak wellof the ningnificence of the Priory founded inthe year 1200, by William Fitz Adelm de Burke,head of the house of De Burgho. The monas-tic walls «erved as a memorial of the munificenceof the pious founder when living, and a monu-ment when dead. On the return of Henry II.to England , De Uurgho was entrusted with theconduct of affairs in this country ; and , on hisder.th in 1204 , was buried here. The place thusrecommended by the ir great oncestor , found fa-vour in tlm eye of his descendantn ; and its ra-pidly iiugmentin ir revenues testified the libpra lcare of the De Burg hos. Lofty shrines , enrichedaltars, the deep choir , the wide nave , the i.mp Jecloisters, and lowering steep le, bespeak the ex-tent of the buildings ; while the exquUitobeauty of the workmanship, of which the dcor-viay noxv iiiiuius uLundaut pruuls , eunces tbe

taste displayed in the erection. Where now thefootfall of the wayfarer steals timidly throughthe luxuriant grass, the splendid procession, at-tended by incense-bearers and blazoned banners ,wound ita solemn and mute array. Where theblue of the heavens spreads on high a canopyover the roofless choir, there arose of yore thethrilling harmonies of melodious voices, and thepealing organ 's swell. All has long ceased.The piocession is over, and the throng has brokenup, and departed. The voices are hushed , andthe organ, like its tone, is heard no more ; butthe spirit of religion yet hallows the spot , andits influence breathes over and protects the tot-tering walls.

On the right bank stands the princely demesneand lordly abode of Thomastown, seat of Vis-coun t Chabot. The river next flow3 past SuirCastle—Boj ton's rath , memorable on account ofthe sanguinary murder of Mr. Roe ; and thenfollow a succession of handsome mansions, withspacious demesnes—the residences of Bally-siateen and Ballycarren , seats of Richard andThomas Butler , Esqrs ; Ballydrobid (Ang lice.Brid getown"), of R. Doherty, Esq. Here theTipperary river becomes a tributary near Kil-moyler, seat of O'Meagher , and the Suir streamspass the handsome walls of Cahir Abbey, tosurround the embattled towers of the castle ofCahir.

Cahir is a place of great anti quity ; and a me-morable castle of considerable extent , and in per-fect preservation, stands on a small island in theriver. It is said to occupy the site of a struc-ture the erection of which is lost in the remote,ness of its origin. It was called Cahir dvna-aiscaigh, the circular fortress of the fish-abound-ing dun or fort. The present building—htel yput in repair by the noble proprietor, Lord Glen-gall, -who caused particular attention to be paidto the style of the building, so that no incon-gruity of its past might appear—consists of asquare donjon , or keep, with an outer and innerballium , or small courtyard , intervening. Seventowers flank the out-works, which present asomewhat irregular but not unp icturesque ap-pearance, being adapted to the broken surface ofthe rocky site. Of these towers, four are cir-cular, and three, somewhat larger, are square.The hum of the busy mills close at hand , andthe dash and flow of the Suir around , were notthe sounds which came on the massive wallsin former days. The rude troopers, yelling de-fiance—the cannon 's opening roar—the ringingpeal of musketry—the clang of steel on steel—the shouting fierce and high , from men engagedin deadly conflict—have oft aroused the echoes ofthe surrounding hills . Cahir Castle has had itsshare in the wars which swept in desolatingfury over the land. In Queen Elizabeth' s rei gn,A.D. 1599, the Earl of Essex besieged it withhis whole army, when the garrison , encouragedby the hostilities to which the English arraywere exposed fro m the attacks of the Ear!of Desmond, and , doubtless, incited by thewant of military skill in the general ofthe beseigiug army, held out for a considera-ble time, but at length surrendered. Again , inA.D. 1G47. the summons of the foeman calledthe garrison to defend the walls. It was in-vaded by Lord Inchquin , who, like his predeces-sor in command , gave but scant time for resist'ance. He proceeded to storm at once, took theoutworks by assaault , and gained possession ofthe fortress. The terror insp ired by the pre-sence of a yet more dreaded enemy than anywho had hitherto appeared before the walls , pre-vented even a show of resistance ; when , onthe 24th of February, 1649, the following briefcommunication was thu9 addressed :—

" For the Governor of Cahir Castle. These." Before Cahir, 24th February, 1659.

" Sir—Having brought the army and my cannonnear this place, according to my usual manner ofsummoning places, I thought fit to offer you termshonourable for soldiers, that you may inarch away,with your baggage, amis, and colours, free from in-jury or violence. But if I be necessitated to bendmy cannon upon you , you must expect the extre-mity usual upon such cases. To avoid blood , this isoffered you by your servant,

" OLIVER CKOMWELL ."The dismay created by Cromwell's name in-

stantly procured the acceptance of his terms ,and the garrison speedily evacuated the castle.The victorious leader seemed gratified at hiaready success, which he thus announced in adespatch to the council in England :—

"To Hon. John IJradshaw, Esq., President ofthe Council of State. These.

" Cashel, 5th March , 1C59." Sir—It pleaseth God still , to enlarge your inte-

rest here. The Castle of Cahir, very considerable,built on a rock , and seated on an island placed inthe midst of the Suir, was lately surrendered to me.It cost the Karl of Essex, as I ant informed, abouteight weeks' siege with the army and artillery. Itis now yours without the loss of a man."

The town of Cahir is pleasantl y situated onthe mer Suir, and the streets are wide , andhouses of good size and structure. About amile distant aie extensive cavalry barracks. Alinen factory was established under the CahirLocal Association, in 1809, which held a strug-gling exVence for many years . A fancy straw-plat manufact >ry employs a considerable numberof females, and their work finds remunerativesale in London. The princi pal trade of thetown , however , is the converting wheat intoflour. Tnere are no bs than five very txten-sive fl ur mills in the vicinity .

The river glides throug h the spacious domain ,which, extending on both sides of the river,adds to the attractions of Cnhir House, seat oftbe Earl of Glengall. The lover of landscapeswill be delighted with the tuste disp layed in thelay ing out of the grounds of the noble Lord , and(he pretty cottage-orn.-e, in a secluded Jell ,whero many pic-nic parties find a most agree-able place to hold their revels. The mansion isa spacious , well -built structure, and contains se-VKlal f.\.i;cllcul J'lUIUs. 'i'lic rear oprno on theprinci pal street of the town , and occup ies near lya side of an irregular parallel.

About two miles below Cahir , on the leftbank , a well-wooried mansion claims attent ion .This is Gnrnavilla , celebrated from the b' nutyof one of the daug hters of Na^le, and the ex-quisite p >etry which sung her charms. Whohas not heard Lysaght 'ssweet and siiupliistrain

"KATP. OF GARNAVILLA." Have you been at (>arnnvilla ?

Have you seen nt GarnavillnBcvity, Grace, and Virtue wait

On lovely Kate of Garnavilla ?Oh ! she's pure as virgin snows,

Ere they light on woodland willowFair anil fragrant as wil'i-rose

Ia lovely Kate of Garnavilla.''A succession o** hnndsome mansi rn s , girt by

lawns and groves , now occupy either bank Shamrock Lodge and Rochestown House, on theleft, and Ball ybreda House and Carri gatopherHouse, on the ri gh t ; and now thi Suir makinga sudden bend round a jutting headland , bringsbefore the traveller 's eye a noble picture.

Pausing in front of the many-arched bridgespanning the Suir , the eye rests upon a bold ,rocky ledge, riding from the marg in ofthe stream , nnd bearing, in high andhaug hty state , the stern old walls of the Castieof Ardfinnan. A portion is still in good preser-vation ; but the light , apparent throug h the fis-sured walls an'l broken towers of the greaterpar t , shows that war and time have dealt heavyblows upon the proud old pile ; for the force ofthe foemii n , and the wreck uf fige.s, have unitedto ri p asunder the stout walls ; and shaking thestrong towers to their basis, have raised on theruins a monument of desolation. Nesting be-neith :hc shade of the towcr-ciowned rock , is a

picturesque mill ; and climbing up the «de« oftbe hill are the humble shops.of a email village.Tbe Suir flows majestically round the rocky baBe,'and a weeps through the arches of the bridge,while tall and swelling hills rear their bulk inthe back ground, and the range of the Knock-mealdown mountains soar aloft in the picture.

Ardfinnan was one of those castles built byKing John, when Earl of Morton , in 1184.But long bofore the advent of the English, theplace was of importance. Archdall thus noticesit :—•• Ardfinnan, an aucient town on the riverSuire. Here we find an abbey and friary inruins , and the remains of a castle, built by JohnEarl of Morton , in 1184. This noble erectionis boldly and picturesquely situated on a rockoverlooking the river , and in its present statewears the gloomy aspect of gJthic magnificence."According to this erudite anti quarian , St. Finianths Leper, in the sixth century, founded an abbeyhere, which existed in 903 ; lor, about that timeCormac MacCulIenan , the celebrated Archbishopof Cashel and King of Munster , bequeathed toit one ounce of gold and one of silver , with hishorse arms. This abbey and the tower wereburnt by the English , in 1178.

The castle had its share in the stirring eventswhich , from time to time, ag itated the land. Itwas besiged by tbe parliamentary forces duriugthe reign of Charles I., and a battery openedfrom the opposite aide of the river. There is atradition that, during the firing, a butcher , whowas in tho castle, could not be induced to assistthe garrison , or Stir from the room he occup ied :but no sooner was he informed that a part of thewall lm<i given way, and the enemy were prepar-ing to enter , than seizing a har.d.spike, he placedhimself i;i the brewh , and gallantl y repulsed thefo> man , until the surrender of the castl« causeda cessation of hostilities. On being asked whyho was reluctant to take part in the fight untilthe breach had buen made, he replied , " that hecared little what the enemy did outside of thehouse, but he would not bear them to come inf oit."

(To be Continued.)

W HAT A PENNY -A-DAY CAN Do.—1. For a penny-a-day, a man or woman of twenty-six years of agemay secure the sum of ten shillings a week, payableduring the time of sickness for the whole of life. 2.For a penny a day (payment ceasing at sixty yeawof age), a man or woman of thirty-one years of agemay secuve the sum of £50, payable at death ,whenever that may happen , even though it should bethe week or month after the insurance has been ef-fected. 3. For a penny a day a young man or wo-man of fifteen may secure a sum of £100, the nay-men t of the penny a day continuing during the wholeof life, but the £100 being payable whenever deathmay occur. 4. For a penny a day, a young man orwoman of twenty may secure an annuity of £26 perannum, or of 10s. per week , for the whole life, afterreaching the age of 65. 5. For a penny a day—the payment commencing from the birth of any child—a parent may secure the sum of £20, payable onsuch child reaching the age of fourteen years. 6.For a penny a day, continued until the age of twentyone years, the sum of £45 will be secured to enablehim or her to begin business, or start housekeeping.7. For a penny a; day, a young man or woman oftwenty-four may secure the sum of £100, payableon reaching the age of sixty, with the right of with-drawing four-fifths of the amount paid in , at anytime ; the whole of the payments to be paid backin the event of death occurring before the age of 60.

At the revision of the voters' list for the city ofDublin, the Rev. Mr. Keogh, C.C., one of the cler-gymen of St. Michael and John's chapel, and resi-dent in the chapel house, claimed to be registered ;but as he refused to be sworn on the Protestant Testa-ment , Mr. Martin objected , and Mr. Keinmis, the re-vising barrister , after consulting with his brother bar-risters, said he would not be at liberty to swear onany bible but the one used in court.

WRONG EOU CATION .—" I do not mind holding theplough in Van Diemen 's Land , but I cannot make upmy mind to do it here," was the remark fully 20years ago of a respectable farmer to a friend whowas dissuading him from emigration. The style ofliving expected of him in England , the parlour lifewhich his daughters must lead, the disinclination ofhis sons to work as labourers, combined with thehigh rents due to the competition of his own class, con-vinced the sensible yeoman that England was nolonger a home for him and his family. They at leastcould not enter upon life in the style in which hewas living, and maintain i t ; while neither he northey had courage to dismiss all servants to whosework their own hands were physically competent , andto become literally working farmers, dining in thekitchen with their servants. Possibly could theyhave done so, they need not have taken the voyageto Van Diemen 's Land. This little incident , how-ever, is a striking illustration of the painful positionof a large number of our middle classes, and of theonly remed y which they can look to. There has beena natural and growing tendency amongst the classlying between those whom the income tax begins withand the wealthy, not merely to educate and cultivatetheir minds, but to adopt to the utmost the indul-gences and refinements in daily life of those abovethem. Sons, whose fathers began their apprentice-ship with the rough and handicraft work of theirtrade, are brought up merely to superintend whatthey have never worked at; or, professions, situa-tions, secretaryshi ps, and employments of all kindsarc sought for them which will not demand an apron ,or compel them to soil their hands and their super-fine black coat. The daughters, too, whose mothers,could do anything in the house from the scullery tothe attic , dare not venture beyond making the mostdelicate pastry or sweets, lest their hands should beunfit for the piano,, the drawing-book or embroidery.The feudal life in the small way, with which theparents began , the servants dining at the same timewith them, in the only room which was enlivened bya fire in the winter, was gradually changed as thefamily grow up ; an impassable line was drawn be-twern the kitchen ami the parlour ; the mother andfather, indeed , rciu.iin from early habits a kind ofconnecting link , but the children have become mem-bers of another cast ; they are young ladies and younggentlemen of the present half century. The pipe isexchanged fur the i-ijj iir, the cheerful song for thepiano , and a thousand things " very proper for pa'and ma ' in their day—wh y they won 't do now."Now this would be all pretty enough and beiirtbleenough but for one unhappy result—tho young meniliin't gel un, and1 the young ladies don 't get oil';the former come back upon their fathers to save themfrom sinking, the latter surround mamma till shelooks more like a lad y abbess than a matron .

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE .—The words of the Eng-lish language are a compound of severnl foreign lan-guages. The English language may be looked on ana comp ilation , both in words and expression-", ofvarious dialects. Their origin h from the Saxonlanguage. Our laws were derived from the Nor-man , our military terms from the French , our scien-tific names from the Greek , and our stock of nounsfrom the Latin, through the medium of the French.Almost all the verbs in the English language aretaken from the German , and nearly every noun oradjective is taken from other dialects. The Englishlanguage is composed of 15,734 words, of whicli6,732 are from Latin , 4,312 fro m the Frencli, 1,665from the Saxon , 1,168 from the Greek , 691 from theDutch , 211 from the Italian , 106 from the Gorman(not including verbs), 90 from the Welsh, 75 fromthe Danish , 56 from the Spanish, 50 from the Ice-landic , 34 from the Swedish , 31 from the Gothic, 16from the Hebrew, 15 from the Teutonic, and the re-mainder from the Arabic, Syriac, Turkish, Portuguese,Irish , Scotch, and others.

THE " DF.VIL 'S OWN BRO THER ."—Mr. TristramKenned y, M.P. for the county of Luuth , has in hispossession a fine little Arab pony, presented to himby the late Sir Charles Napier, for which he has aspecial reverence. There is a Scindian bullet lodgedin his jaw , and a gash of a yataghan on hia side.The day that his master led 3,000 men up the heightsof Mcanee , and drove 22,000 men down , the littl ewhite pony carried the general in the van ; and asthey dashed to and fro wherever the fight reeleddensest and bloodiest , the little Arab, surmounted bythe wild , gaunt figure, the Sirdars turned in despair;Eblis seemed to be let loose upon them ; it was the" Devil's own brother" who led the infidels to charge.

Jullien 's concerts! in New York are eminently suc-cessful .

ri flrl Main^VM^the Chri^i bdol«,wbiclj iDnrDub%"««TOipondent;alluded"'to in;hfa;iMfr l|f%^WM

:aw OTnaua^ : -'There is one' thing you will never make the people

of Ireland. Yoii will never make them Protestants.The history of Protestantism proyea that you neverwill." -Look at its career in its birthplace. Where isProtestantism in Germany ? What has become of itin Switzerland ? No man w&s ever converted to it bythe persuasion of reason. When .the -civil powerceased to enforce articles of faith it fast crumbledaway. And now, «fter three hundred years, its ownwriters admit that Catholicism has gained more thanit ever lost, and those who may have fallen away fromCatholic Christianity have gone to swell the ranks ofinfidelit y, but never those of Protestantism. He,therefore, had no fear of the spread of Protestantismin Ireland, but he did fear the sowing mortal Binbroadcast throughout the land—that the vice ofhypocrisy would be generated, and that the heavychastisement of God would come speedily downupon the agents, and overtake them in their career.

I read in your history, beloved brethren (continuedthe reverend preacher) , not that Ireland was evergreat in this world, or in her colonies, or that shesent forth fleets or armies. She does not appear tohare exhibited any great splendour in the naturalorder. But in the supernatural order, for more thanfourteen centuries, she has shone more resplendentin glory, and grace, and suffering, than any otherpeople. Her missionaries were unnumbered and un-broken from Saint Columba down to the laboriouspriests whom she now scatters all over the vast extentof the British empire. Ireland had sent forth moreapostles and taught more nations than any race orpeople in history. She never martyredher own chil-dren , but her priests and her apostles suffered for thefaith in every land. No wayside crosses, as in conti-nental countries, excite her children to devotion , butthe height, and length , and breadth of the cross isupon her people themselves. The sacred stigmataare fixed in their hearts. The wounds and the crownof thorns are impressed upon her pastors, and consti-tute a sure pledge of victory. 1 reland rtever waveredin her faith, and the blood of her children , spreadover mountain and moor, has been stored in theeternal treasuries ; she has left the name of her chil-dren in the north of Europe , on the banks of theRhine, in the valleys of Switzerland , in the newworld as well as the old , and even in the islands ofthe South Seas. Those who hated the faith of theHoly Roman Church had ventured to predict thatthe Celtic race would be unknown in Ireland, andthat the Roman faith would be as forgotton there asthe worship of Astarte. But the weakness of God iswiser than the strength of men, and the foolishnessof God is wiser than the wisdom of men. What , letus ask, becomes of the souls who go forth from Ire-land I Do they pass into annihilation , or do theyconvey the faith of Christ with them into Englan dand throughout the world, proving that the truth ofJesus cannot be extinguished like the worship ofAstarte? And this is Ireland's reward. Oh! then ,be you faithful to your destiny and to the traditionsof your history. In the name of all those who havelabored and suffered for you, by your love for soulsand for the Sacred Heart of Jesus, I appeal to you.The day will come when not those who have wonhonours, or titles, or riches will triumph. Endeavor ,therefore, by prayer and alms deeds, brethren , towin even one soul to the kingdom of life eternal , andyou shall not have lived in vain.

THE MAYNOOTH INQUIRY.The commissioners appointed to inquire into the

management and government of the College of May-nooth held their first meeting in Dublin Castl e lastweek, and had an interview with the heads of thecollege. It is understood that the inquiry will notbe condueted at Maynooth , but that the officers con-nected with the establishment will be required to at-tend before the Commissioners at Dublin Castle.

The following is a copy of the Royal Commission :" COMMISSION FOR INQUIRING INTO THE MANAGEMENT

AND GOVERNMEN T OF THE COLLEGE OF MAYNOOTH.

" Whereas an humble address has been presentedto us by the Lords spiritual and temporal in parlia-ment assembled , praying that we would be graciouslypleased to issue a commission to inquire into the ma-nagement and government of the College of May-nootli , the discipline and the course of the studiespursued therein , also into the effects produced by theincreased grants conferred by parliament in the year1815. Now know ye that we, reposing great trustnnd confidence in your knowledge, ability, and dis-cretion , have authorised and appointed , and do bythese presents authorise and appoint you the saidDudly, Earl of Harrowby, David Richard Pigot,Mountifort Longficld , Travors Tvviss, and JamesO'Ferrall.'to be our commissioners for inquiring intothe management and government of tho College atMaynooth , the discipline and the course of studiespursued therein ; also into the effects produced bythe increased grants conferred by parliament in theyear 1845, And for the better enabling you to carrythese our royal intentioas into effect , we do by thesepresents authorise iind empower you, or any three o:#more of you , to call before you , or any three ormore of you, such persons as you may jud ge neces-sary, by whom you may be the better informed on thematters herein submitted for your consideration , alsoto call for and examine all such books, documents ,papers, and records, as you shall jud ge likel y to af-ford you the fullest information on the subject of thisour commission ; nnd to inquire of and concerningthe premises by all other lawful ways and meanswhatsoever. And it is our furtker will and pleasurethat you, or any three or more of you , do report tous in writing, under your hands ana seals, within thospace of twelve months from the date of these pre-sents, or sooner if the same can be reasonably done,your several proceedings by virtue of this our com-mission, together with your op inions touching andconcerning the several matters hereby referred foryour consideration.

" And we will and command , and by those pr«-sents, ordain , that this our commission shal l continuein full force and virtue, and that you our said com-missioners, orany three or more of you , may from timeto time, proceed in the execution thereof, and of everymatter and thing1 therein contained , although thesame be not continued from time to time by adjourn-ment. And for your assistance in the due execu-tion of this our commission , we have made choice ofour trusty and well-beloved Henry West , Esq., oneof our counsel learned in the law, and John O'llngan ,Esq., Barrister at Law, to be joint secretaries to thi-sour commission, and to attend you, whose servicesnnd assistance we require you to use from time totime as occasion may require.

" Given at our Court at St. James's, the Nine-teenth day of September , 1853, in tha SeventeenthYear of our reign.

" By Her Majesty 's command ," PALMKHSTON."

THE VATICAN .—This word is often us2il , but theroare many who do not understand its import. Theterm refers to a collection of buildings on one of theseven hills of Rome, which cover a sp.ice of 1,200foot in length , and 1,000 feet in breadth. I t isbuil t onthe»spot once occupied by gardens of the cnol Nero.It owes orig in to the Popes, who , in tho earl y part ofthe sixth century, erected an humble residence on itssite. About the year 1150, P.ipe Eiigcniu.s rebuiltit on a magnificent scale. Iti i t ncLMit II,. a few yearsafterwards , guve it up as a lodging to l'utei - II , Kingof Arragon. In 1305, Clement V. having removed

le Papal See from Rome to Avignon , the Vaticanrenamed in a condition of obscurity and neglect formore than seventy years. But soon after the returnof ths I'iintilical court to Rome, an event which tookplace in 1376", the Vatican was then put into a stateof repair , :ind again enlarged ; and it was thence-forward considered as the regular palace and resi-dence of the Popes, who one after another addedfresh build ings to it , and gradually enriched it withanti quities ,, statues, and books, until it becam ethe richest repository in the world. The library ofthe Vatican was commenced fourteen hundred yearsago. It contains 40,000 manuscripts, amongst whichare some by Pliny, St. Thomas, St. Charles Borromeo,and many Hebrew, Syriac, Arabian and Armenianbibles. The whole of the immense buildings coin-posing the Vatican are filled with statues, found be-neath the ruins of ancient Rome ; with paintings,by the masters, and with curious medal s and anti-quities of almost every description. When it is knownthat there have been exhumed more than 70,000statues from the ruined temples nnd palaces of Rome,the reader can form some idea of the riches of theVatican. The Vatican will ever be held in venera-tion by the student , the artist , and the scholar.

A number of clerks are now employed at the Corkcustom-house, under an English income tax commis-sioner, mnking out the ratings foom the poor lawbooks, and preparing the income tax books for collec-tion.

The.En#IA^to the 14th u^an^ armedi at

Liverpool on Sundaynight.' • Thei'lEinop*'' brought, in - addition to themails, 78 passengers and 170,226 dollars. Papershave been received at THE NEWS office from NewYork to the 13th and Boston to the 14th instant.

Business at New York was very brisk—a slightchange for the better is reported in monetary affairs.Since the sailing of the previous steamer money hadbecome decidedly easier. - The stock market wastolerably active. .

The market for breadstuffe was rather quiet, andnot many transactions reported. Holders waitingfor further advices from England, prices were re-ported as follow :—Western canal flour, per barrel,6 dols. 37jc. to 6 dols. 50c, and steady; Gennessewheat, per 60lb., 1 dol. 40c. to 1 dol. 48c. Indiancorn, northern R. yellow, per 601b., 82c. to 84c.steady ; do. southern white do., 82c. to 84c, do. ;corn meal, Jersey, per barrel, 3 dols. 75c. to 3 dols.87jc.

Freights were without change, viz., flour to Liver-pool, 3s. to 3s. 6d. per brl. Grain to do. 9£d. tolOd. per bushel. Cotton to do., Jd. to 5-16d., per lb.

Exchange on London, 109$ to 109J, not well sus-tained.

The New York and Philadelphia railroad train , onthe 9th instant, was thrown off the track near Beverlyby a piece of rail being placed against the sleepersin the position of a turn-out. The locomotive waspitched completely on end, and all the cars were dis-placed. One of the breakmen was killed, and theengineer was severely bruised.

Thesteamboat " Bay State," of the New York andBoston line, exploded on the 8th instant, killing threeor four persons and wounding others.

News from the fishing grounds state that a schoonerna'iied the " Gazette " hnd been taken by an Englishcutter off Gaspe and carried into Charlottctown.Throe vessels from Newburyport , and three fromCape Ann had been seized off Fox river, but theirnames are not reported.

lhe steamer " Star >of the West" arrived at NewYork on tl i« 9t!i isistnut , with two weeks' later newsfi o-r! Californ ia. She brought 500 passengers and971 ,52(5 dols . in gold. A few fires , many murders ,several awful tragedies, and numberless robberies ,contribute their usual share towards making up thenews, and showing the state of society in the GoldenState, and the great want of more stringent laws anda better disposition to observe them. The code ofhorror had again been called into requisition at SanFrancisco. The two votaries were Lieut. Scott , lateof the United States armv , and Mr. Peter Smith , whowas attached to the last Legislature as committeeclerk. The parties fought at ten paces with duellingpistols, and exchanged two shots. The first waswithout effect , but Lieutenant Scott 's second shotstruck Mr. Smith in the neck , tho ball passingthrough. Lieutenant Scott was not touched. Mr.Smith died fro m the effects of the wound about seveno'clock the same evening.

The capture of the bandit Joaq'iin is confirmed.The "Stockton Journ al"has the following particular s :" Joaquin was taken by surprise , being unarmed andjus t coining into camp, leading his horse. As soonas he got sight of the Rangers, he jumped on hishorse and fled , but was not quick enough. The handbrought in by the Rangers is the maimed hand ofThree-fingered Jack. A gltiss jar is to be procuredto put the head and hand in , when the people ofStockton can have a sight at them."

The following extract of a letter to the " StocktonJournal" from Mariposa, dated Jul y 31, confirmsthe news of the death of Joaquin :—" Captain HarryLove arrived in town yesterday with a small detach-ment of his men. He brings one prisoner. He hada fight with a band of Mexicans , some nine or ten ,and only six of his own men. He brings the headof Joaquin and the hand of another , both preservedin spirits. Another prisoner drowned himself in theSan Joaquin river."

A ving, weighing 17 ounces, is to be pvesentcd bythe CaMiolics of California to Rev. Dr. Newman , ofLondon, bearing the inscription , in Latin : " The Ca-tholics of California to the True Defender of theFhitli. "

At five minutes to eight o'clock , a.m., on the 9thinst., the remaining portion of the Table Itock , Nia-gara Falls, fell with a tremendous crash. No one issupposed to have been under it at the time. Theprojection is now all gone.

The foundation of a new Catholic chapol , M. Mary,had been laid tn New York.

The yellow fever continued to decrease at NewOrleans—th e total number of death s reported on the8th inst. being forty-eight. At Mobile , tho ep idemicwas spreading, the deaths averaging about fifty dail y.Tuesday the 6th was observed as a day of "fasting.The " Dail y Registry" had so many hands sick , thatit was obliged to suspend publication the previousday. The New Orleans " Bulletin " of the 5th ,gives a table of the death s from the official reports,by which it appears that the interments in all thecemeteries from May 22 to Sept 4, wore 9,656 : byyellow fever , 7,.'551 ; otherjjdiseases , 2,305.

Much fever is still prevailing along the Mississipp i,at Vicksburg, Natchez, Grand Gulf, Port Gibson ,Baton Rouge, &c.

The following account of the ravages of the yellowfever in the union for the last century appears in oneof tho New York papers :—

" The yellow fever visited the city of New York intho years 1741, 1742, 1791, 1795, 1798, 1799, 1800,1803, ISO."), 1819, and 1822. The deaths wore asfollows :—732 in 1793, 2,086 in 1798, (population ,55,000,) 670 in 1803, 280 in 1805, 23 in 1819, 366 m1822. In 1S05, 37,000 of the inhabitants (out of76,000, the whole population ,) fled from the city.In 1801, 40 persons died with it in Brooklyn , h:itNew York escaped. Philadelphia was nearly deso-lated by it 1793, and ngain 1798. 4.0S1 personsdied in 1793, and 17,000 (population , 50,000,) fledfrom the city. In 179S the mortality was great , and50,000 out of 70,000 inhabitants fled. Several thou-sand died , and the greatest number of deaths in oneday was 117. Baltimore suffered from this disease in1798, 1819, 1831."

(J- 'rom the Boston Pilot).CONVERSION .—Dwight Lyman , a clergyman of the

Episcopalian denomination in the State of Pennsy l-vania , made his abjuratio o in Baltimore on Saturdaylast. Mr. Lyin:m is a gentleman very much respectedby the circle of Iu3 acquaintances. Father Hewitt ,Mr. B:ikur of Baltimore, and Mr. Lymnn , were at onetime the three favorite and trusted young clergymenof Dr. Whittin g hain , Protestant bishop of Mary land.Of these the first is a Missionary priest, the secondhas entered tho Redemptorist Novitiate, the third hasjust boon converted to tho faith.

Mis* Morehouse, 17 yenr3 of ago, and seven feetin height , Mrs. Briggs only 35 inches in height, andMiss Jones , ."0 inches ;; and Miss Richardson , weigh-ing over 000 pounds , are now holding levees at Con-cert Hall. Admission. 25 cents.

The Packet slii p " President " arrived at this porton Sunday from Liverpool , with 514 steerage passen-gers.

TUSCANY.FLORENCE , SErT. K>.—Miss Margaret Cunning-

hame, of Thornton , near Kilinarnock , Ayrshire,who, with her mother and sister, were to have leftTuscany to-day for the purpose of continuing theirtravels towards Rome ar>d Nap les, has been arrestedfor having circulated among the peasantry tracts of-fensive to the Catholic, religion. She has been con-veyed to the Penitentiary of Lucca, where she is toawait her trial. She will be tried on the charge ofhaving infringed the 137th article of the new cri-minal code, which declares that " whoever shall cir-culate works hostile to the Roman Catholic faith, withthe view of seducing any member from that com-munion , shall be condemned to the house of correc-tion , and subject to hard labour, for a period not lessthan five, or greater than ten years." Miss Cunning-hame is charged with having given to spme peasantsan Italian Bible and an Italian translation of the" Pilgrim 's Progress ;" and both these books fallunder the criminal category.

A letter from Rome of the 2nd instant states thaton the previous day the committee of the holy inqui-sition sat in iud gment and condemned Mrs. BeecherStowe 's " Uncle Tom's Cabin," as a damnable andperuicous work.

The " Cork Constitution " ha.s the following para-ragraph :—"A gentleman at present in this city,lately returned from Hobart Town, states that hehad an interview with Smith O'Brien at Norfol kIsland, where he found him enjoy ing excellenthealth ; he was living in a hotel, where he was sup-plied with every comfort and luxury he could de-isire."

Sitiai Slthti newt DM fwd coniUeranliirti^oo5?t\&W?5f';lboideriof wheat io W^ ^ SSu^ i• to increase tbe dh oi^wUi^ iipJii^ iJ^ }^pnrcbiMs at foreign^rfsV.^TnktV&iliria:: wJU'fiSSE<feImport lurgely, It wonld be W**mttWS2i5$&Soenormout lias been tbe eontuttptloot'thrt wjtii an7& ' "portation of 3,304,025 quarters if wbeit cmd 8 750^?cwu. flour daring the eight montlii frMJ irij^iliq fitfi jUS"- "the stocks In granary are by no means 'etceuive ' ' ^ ^ -The report as to the yield of wheat are wry uniallifoctory—in many eases where the prodnce his beea testedby thre«hing, the quantity na« turned out little mor* thanhalf what had beeu calculated on—tbe liienuM4 pric*will therefore barely compensate the grower for .the 'shortness of the yield. The accounts respeetlnj the barler 'crop vary materially. The delirerles of the last uameiarticle hare not been free thin w«k, and Wgher '.ratethave been paid in many of' the farmers' markets tbucould bare been realised at Mark-Une. At Uxbndireon Thursday, 80s. per qr. was obtained for a parcel gfnew of fine quality.

Tbe arriralj of wheat coastwise into the port of Londonhare been moderate, only 3,l(i7 quarters hur liigbwn re.p "Neil during the weekenJing Saturdayereniuj f . Me»n

*while but little has been brought forward by land ^riage from the neighbouring comities, and ueerf y buy e~have consequently hid to pay very high prices, 'rijg 4r-ii i>aU of wheat , from abroad hme been only muilersta«ince tiie close of last week, and nearly Ibe whole of thatpreviously received hating been landed, there has bom ,IUanxiety to sell from on board shi p.

In consequence of ibe very high terms demanded forfloating cargoes of wheat, comparatively few coutrueuhave been closed ; but there has been aa active in.quiry, several orders to buy wheat afloat having beti,received during the week from France. I'or Mariaiio poljwheut on passage LOs Gil. to K2s. ; fur Taganrog Qlijrk a5!)s. to 60*., and for the commoner kinds fro m 50s. up i0o&*. per ur. , cost and frei g ht , has been reiilizcd .

I'lour ha* been held with extreme flriniiesj , and themillei s have inunifeale.l a ileciied unwillingness to makeloiwanl sales. For country liuiise hold flour ratrs hu««bi eii a»ked quite as high, in proportion , a» those demand,ed lor town make. A part of the expt-ctetl urrli ai i.lflour from America has come to band , 20,723 brls liavii.gre^ct .e l us l bid week.

l 'ie ri:i-ei |)ia of barley coastwise have been small , and»ery {nw lots have be«n brou ght forwii rd by land carriayasince Monday. Foreign Uarley for yrinilin ^ !:as becuuieexceedingly scarce ; ami lor a cargo of fn-sli , but lightIvoii i gsbt r^ barley 34». GJ. per quarter was , we Miey^inuile.

The consumption of mah is , and ha* for sorce tiinabeen, on un extensi*e scale, owing to larye exports ofa!c. The value of the aiticle is steadily teiidiDg U|iwarii».

Tin: arrivals ot o^ it u , roa*t wise and from I .eland , Databeen 8ma 'l ;.:iud the rcct-ip s from abm&d not near to lib.,rul sis earlier in the month. Nearly I lie whole of tlm re.cent l y received !ar;;e SHJ >| I 'V of Russian nat* Iia3 |ia«sejinto the hands uf I lie ik-a!t;rs, and there are now no pre«.inj ; sellers. A fair bu siness was done in this grain onWednesday, at Gd , per qr . over previou * pricrs ; nn>l ax imihi r advance was e.-ttahlished on 1'iiduy ; Archange lweie not i>ti'«' ied below 21s. (id. j and nv«uy declined ac-cepting that price. The liner qualities of oats were bellipiO| inrtiona r ely high.

Uwi 'ijj to increasing ly nnf ivourab ' e accoun 's in rejanlto pulato. s, Indian cum afloat h i s been hel l at enhancedlernis. I'or Gulaiz f iS>., mid for Ibraila 36.«. per qr.(cost und freight , has tie*n paid.

THE L ATE SUICIDE IN D UBLIN .—On Friday last,(as we learn from the Freeman), Mr. Finniinore, in-spector of police, was called on by a lady, aged aboutfifty, who stated that her na:ne was Forbes, and herresidence 2;} Portland place, London. She furtherstated that the supposed Webster, who committedsuicide last week in Dublin , was, she had reason tobelieve , her son ; that his name was Forbes, his agothirty-five years ; he had lost some of his front teeth,had been a wild young man , and fond of purchasingquantities cf wearing apparel. She had read thedescription of the deceased , and believed it answeredfor her son ; who, she snid , had left London threeyears ago and proceeded to Australia ,' where theheard he was engaged as a shepherd ; but she wasnot aware of his return from' that country till thesaw the report in the newspaper. She accounted forhis taking the name of Webster fro m his having cou-sins of that name ; and his stating that he was a na-tive of Aberdeen might have arisen from the circum-stance of the family possessing an estate in that shire.She then lel 't. On Saturday afternoon , accompaniedby ayounggentleman , whom she stated to be her son,she proceeded to Mount Jerome cemetery, where shemet Mr. Finniinore and presented to him an orderfrom the police commissioners to have the body ex-hume;!, which was according ly done. The coffin litlhaving been raised j she gazed briefl y on the face ofthe corpse. Neither features nor any other portionof the bod y presented the slightest symptom of decay.After a minutu or two slie exclaimed repeatedly' Tis he ; 'tis In' —that 's my boy. ' Then looking athis fett ;n:t pla. i \» h?r h;:n Is on them , she said, ' Itis not my boy—1 think it Ls not my boy.' Again,examining his face, she observed. ' I feel it is myhoy ; I am certain , lam satisfied of i'.' Mr. Forbessaid he thought the remains were those of his brother ,•but he ha:l t\ot seen him fur the last ten years, he (Mr.Forbes) having been absent for several years in In-dia. This concluded the examination. Tbe body*waj thenre-cominitted to the grave, and they left theburial ground. Mr. Forbas gave most respectablereferences both in London and Dublin , and thus th»case stands for the present.

Kurc.vriox iv LIMERICK. —We learn from the' Munster News ' that a ' Catholic seminary, ably con-ducted , grounded on princi ples of which all must aj.-prove," is about to be established in Limerick, underthe title of " St. Munchin 's Collegiate, and Mercan-tile Seminary, " and under the patronage of the Rightltev. Dr. Ryan and the Catholic clergy of the dio-cese-. Tho chief instructors are Catholic clergymer ,of high attainments , gie..t experience in teachingand acadeirical training. One is the Rev. Mr. Ma-lun?, a native of Liuerick , late professor of Englishat Notre Dame, V;.le;u i nnes, France ; and the otherRev. Mr. Fitzgerald , a native also of Limerick , bothgentlemen of known literary eminence, and both dis-tinguished in their college courses, Maynooth. Andboth will be assisted by a French clergyman , endowedtoo with intellectual gifts, as well as by assistants inthe mathematical departments, of proved efficiency.Such an institution would meet with largo support inWnterford.

TUB EX HIBITION.—The number of persons whovisited the Irish exhibition on last Saturday was 8957.Her Excellency the Countess St. Germans, accompa-nied by Lady L. Cornwallis , Lady Graham, and the'Misses Graham , honored the exhibition with a visit.The band of the 90th regiment was in attendance.—300 car drivers of the Baggot-street stand wereamong the visitors. On Monday the number ofvisitors was 8.-193.

W HISKEY .—Owing to a continued large demandfor spirits in the London market, the price has fur-liter risen 3d. pir proof gallon, say to 10s. 9d.,whichis equivalent to ,'Js, 7.^(1.per gallon 25 O. P. in bond ;and the Scotch distillers have made a correspondingadvance, both for malt and grain whiskey.

A person named James Warbovs, in the employ-ment of Messrs. Figgis & Co., of'Capel st., Dublin,committed suicide on Monday last, by hanging him-self i i a warehouse belonging to his employers. Hawas a well conducted man and had been twenty yeani" his late service.

Sir John M'Neil has commenced the spinning oftow on an extensive scale, at his factory at MonnUpleasant , near Dundalk. Sir John has in all upwerf*ot 500 hands engaged at present at liberal wages jj iiand owing to the extensive employment which h« jaffords, the district in which he resides is remarkable affor the prosperity and comfort enjoyed by the P**?-!?pie.—[Dundalk Democrat.] . v?ij'?

Mr. VV. Brown, an Irishman, one of the membflifc^ffor South Lancashire, has presented to the town - ofe jLiverpool the munificent sum of £6,000 for the er«*lv :tion of a public library. Mr. Browne is the architect;1^:;of his own fortune. .-. , :> • ;$•

The remittances from emigrants to their fnenda »Mfthis country, as appears from the reports of Ibe Coks?&nial Land and Emigration Commissioners, amountpifflast year to nearly one and a-half millions BterlinfliiSexclusive of the large sums received through pril*jj$esources. '-f :0M

A GEM FROM THE POST-OFFICE.—The foUcnHw^-is the verbatim superscription of a letter drqjjwMlast week into the letter-box of the Antn«^-Ip||Office :— " To Her Most Gracious , Majesty^;Q«iWfVic sole Soveran , of the British DeminpunrJHW^Royal Consort to Prince Albert Moat HqnWjl^^ iand most Prolifick. Dublin Castle."— rtiiaSSgMCcnrant.] : ; "i M^

MVtF.RrqnD—Printed and published at CoBHtntn BxBtaGenera l Printing, Bookbinding, and Machine Rulisf Eitllme?h 49> Kinsr-itreet, Wnterford. . . .. - :¦,VOS&t ' The News" has an extensive circulation U tWfl*iIreland , and is filed at ths principal- tievn'RaoOM^tamipmces ot Pnblic retort ia the United Kingdom.- .aalwwtlyearl y. • ^*-~ vSF&pSj