2-No. 59

C LO T H

P A T R I C KmAKES leave to announce that he has just received his WXJRTTBK. S^OCK, gonifstingI of Supeifine and Milled Btock, Blue^nd .Medley Clpths^iBeaUSotolet Hunting, Cjat&^ppfalg

Silled Livery Cloths, in all "Shades, warranted sound aniU fosgc colours j "Beavers,. Pilots, Witney.igS^ns. WateiproofvV<*etj^Cassimeres,Tweeds, P^;-| tJiers;WiMBor;C6rdB,:anM3SHp»^--: . y.^. .. ^y

VESTING^.—A varied assortment of the Newest Designs in Genoa Velvet , Fancy ' Satin, SilkValencia, Shawl, Irish Poplin; and'Tabinet Vestings. . X .

THE HAT DEPARTMENT

is supplied with upwards of '200 Dozen of best French , Beaver , Waterproof , Felt, Hunting, Shootingand Fishing Hats ; ladies'Satin Velvet and Parisian Felt Hiding Huts ; Children 's French, Italian ,Beaver, and Felt Hals and Bonnets, richly Trimmed, and of the Newest Styles.

CLOTH CAPS IN GRE AT VARIETY-.P TOB1N also takes leave to annonnce tha'» in addition to his Old -Establishment he has taken

THE ADJOINING PREMISES,which is now Open with a very EXTENSIVE S TOCK of

BLANKETS AND FLANNELS,Quilts , Counterpanes , Sheets, Kerseys, Baizes, Linseys, Friezes, Corduroys, Moleskins, Velveteens ;Gentlemen 's Lambs' Wool and Merino Drawers and Vests ; Plain and Printed Druggets ; RailwayWrappers ; Horse Clothing ; Irish and London Carriage and Car Cloths ; Umbrellas, &c.

Also, a Large Assortment of PA TENT INDIA RUBBER COATS, Capes, Trowsers, Overalls,Gaiters , Si-uwesters , Travelling and Cbr Aprons . Air Cushions , &c.

The same undeviating system which has characterised his Establishment for the last TwentyYears shall he strictl y adhered to. 29/A October, 1S49.

StobextscR &0 &eaiieDIRECT ATTENTI ON TO THEIR ¦

CASHEIEBB DEPARTIBIT,IN

which they are able to offer considerableadvantages and a Large Assortment. They

call particular attention to the undermentionedClasses , some of which they can sell at ONE -HALF

the usual pr ices :—6-1 SHO T MOHAIRS, 5§A. per Yard , or

2s. 10-J-d. per Dress.A Variety of Silk, Striped , and Checked

MOHAIR S , 63-d. per Yai d, OT 3S. 4-|d. per DressA L >r»e Lot of Silk, Stri ped , and Checked

ALPACAS, 7£d;.per Yard , or 3s. 10£d . per Dress,»GoodPlain COBURj SSi assorted colours, 3d. • •* FINE Do. . .. .. lOd.

SUPERIOR .. .. •• 12d.BEST .. .- 16d. to lSd.FRENCH CASHMERES, 2s. Cd. to 5s.

MC o r n S to r e .

rnO BE LET the Lar-;e Corn Stare in_L Coffee House Lane , lately occupied

by Joseph D. Lapham, Esq. It is in perfectorder , has a good Kiln , and is capable of holding5000 Barrels of Grain.

A long Term can be given.A pp ly to Mr. JOHN POWER. Quay .Waierford . 29th Oct. 1849.

<taSr TO BE LET ,JjJjtJ And Immediate Possession g iven,

THE IIOUSB AND CONCERN ,In Barronslrand Street,

Latel y occup ied 'oy Mr. SAMUEL WOODS.TilK Houso , which is in Kn<ui 'epair , is admirabl y

adapt il for Business, Wing Sj mcious and situatediu one of the le»cUn< $ thnrou g hfaies of the city.

Application to be mado to N. P. UYAN , Wilkins-street , Newtown.

LORD ROUEN AGAIN.

" Tollymorc Park , 20th Oet., 1840.

" BKAVE O R A N C K M K N", MY BELOVED COUN -

IRYMEX .—You cannot doubt the singleness of my

object , or the sincerity of my motives, in addressingyou.

' I have heard a report , with sorrow , that it isthe intention of some of your Lodges to march inprocession , with colours, on the 5th of Novembernext. If this be true , I would entreat of you todesist. The circumstances in which you arc placedare most difficult." I know your affection for me—I know what you

feel on the dismissal from the magistracy of threeindividuals of your Loyal Association. I am certainyour princi ples will induce you to maintain yourcharacters peaceable and loyal men. I must add ,also, my personal and earnest request, that you willmake no display whatever , on Monday next , butthat you will remain quietly at your homesteads,occupied in those several duties to which the seasonof the year calls for your earnest attention.

" I would urge you to remember how many arewatching for any opportun ity of speaking evil ofyou. I would remind you of earnest advice given^ you on the J L 'ih of Jul y. I am confident youwill not disappoint my fondest hopes , hut show toall around you that you sock not to give offence toany one ; ami I am convinced that I shall haveanother proof added to the many 1 have had , forupwar ds of twenty yea is , of yo ur willingnes s topursu e a course which must be acknowled ged byall unpr ejudiced men as worth y of the great name)'ou Lear , and tn ihe jiloricu.-; can ;v of Truth andJustice w ith which you are identiiicd.

'" 1 biiall s:;y no n.ore , but. to assure you that Iam your obli ged and all'cctionate friend ,

11 J? OUE :-- ." To the Oruivjcmen of tha Count/ of Down. "

THE COMIN G SESSION .—The London WeeklyNews says that Ministers will , at an earl y oppor-tunity, propose a small fixed duty on corn.

A new Roman Catholic church has been openedat Woodchester , near Stroud.

FRIDAY BfiEMNGi N plIMfpESIl ! 2, 1849A- »

M AWti

|£ :.-.

¦- . ;

.-;

¦ . .

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦--¦

T D B I N

CBUITY OFJffATEBFOEB.NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

rPENDERS will be received by me from Compe-JL " tent Persons for the Repair and Maintenance ,up to SpriftEpAss.izes 1&50, of the undermentionedRoads , upon which, the Contractors have failedto perform their Contracts, after due Notice hav-ing been given to them , viz. :—

DECIES WITHOUT DRUM.No 76.—SSS£ perches of the Road , Dunga'rvan

to Cappoquin , between Two-Mile-Bri dged andKnockmaun. _ \- No. 106.—78<fperches of the ^oad, Dungj ir-van. to*<31oninel, 'betv\-€©^CblirganT^iliVi J*((Sc*ett 'sForgt* at Kil gobinet.

No. 107.—996 perches of the Rortd , Waterfordto Cnppoquin , between RedclifF Bridge and Win.Browne 's House at Colligan ,

No. 118.—566 perches of the Road , from Dun-garvan to Waterford , between Mr. Boate 's Cro?.s,and Mr. Howley 's Gate, and Cushcam CrossRoads.

No. 124.—2215 perches of the Road from Wn-terford to Cork, between the lute Turnpike Galesof Cushcam and Colli gan. :

No. 125.—153G perches of the Road , Water-ford to Cork , between the old Turnpik e Gate atColligan and Kilclogher Cross.

DECIES W ITHIN DRUM.No. 51.— 1119 perches of the Road , Dungar-

van to Youg hal , between Healy's House at Tene-lyra , and the Commissioners ' Road ut Summerhill

Specifications , and Tenders of Agreement maybe seen at Mr . lulin Ileany 's, Abbcyside , Dun-garvan , up to the Sth 'day of NOVEMBER next, onwhich day the Tenders will be opened.

HENRY BRETT,County Surveyor of Waterford.

County Surveyor's Office , Dunr/ arvan,'24th day of October, 1849.

NOTICEmilE ROAD CONTRACTORS of the County ofX Waterford are hereb y required lo take Noticethat , having found some of the princi pal Thoroug-fares much neglected and vapidl y getting into dis-repair, and having also ibuud considerable quantit iesof Road Materials unused , which should have-beenapp lied at former periods ;

I shall distinct l y refuse to certif y for any Cqn-tract unless the full specified the full complimentof Broken Stone for the current Hal f-Year isdul y prepared and measured by my assist nits ;and also , unless the said current quantity, to-gether with all the remaining Old Material , isjudiciously applied during the coming winter.

Each Contractor should also cause his Roanto be constantl y attended to , so as to ensure itsbeing sit all times in good Order , as required byhis Agreement.

HENRY BRETT,County Survey or

Dungarv an, Oct. 24, 1849.

IMPROVEDSTEAM COMMUNICATIO N

TO LIVERPOOL.

The' Powerfu l, first-Class Steamer ,>— ,¥<?£>

/sAwrv*sMfp/lmtp.zj /^u.ij if

' D E V O H S H I R E ,Jonx MoiTK'rr, Commander ,

Or some other suitable First -Cuss Steamer , willLave Waterford every FRIDAY , and Liver-pool evcrv TUESDAY.

JOHN V. CHAMBERS , Waterford.II. A. 1'LETCHER.

Riiilway Company, KilkennyGLOVER & THORP ,

Water-street , LiverpoolWM. P. CHAMBERS ,

10, Johnson-stree t, Clonmel

Promoter Xife Asm ceAND ANNUIT Y COMS'SY,

9, CHATHAM^PLACE; KLACKFRfittfc LONDON

Established in 182CK& '\SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, -IHpOO

DIRECTORS . "' MirSs"'The- RiRl,t Uon .\V- G. . * 'nW- ¦: Hayter, M.P. Robert PiteJfeEsq.Charles Johnston; Esq. John;L*wJRCTeVost, Esq.John Towgood Kenible,. SaWi«§jiH||iEsq.

John G. Shaw Lefevre, /^ " ' ¦ :Esq., F.R.S. . . ¦ * j fe~ i .' '

TRi^^tofieaco^Esq^

THIS SocietyeffpCte.A^sfifances in jfrerftyariety ofform, aDd on most advantageon«'ti'r'm|jfc'(itJ*.»»Btte

bouus and non-bonus systems. ' iUj m$£?i 't -::The pifiniums, without profits , are |«iwKlmo those o

most otlier ufliccs , whilst those en the 'par'flpi pation scalelioJd out llic prospect of a handsome addition every fiveyears. ¦•; H if t d

Premiums may be paid Annually, ' Hi}f-yearly, orQuarterly , or on the increasing or decreaijJdgrscales.

Officers in active service , )iersonsdfflici^) , aud thosewho are poing out of Europi? , are alsp astwed.

No entrance money required , and claiini speedily set-tled, vj

'J'ables of Rates , and all further part^filars, may behad at the Ollice , or of the Agents , . . it)

PIERSE KELLY, Esq., Solfcilor,2 . Little GeorgeVstreefeWaterford

NICHOLAS CUMMINS , M,.,MercliantA'way, Cork

JOHN REYNOLDS , Esq.#fFleet-ajgst, Dublin

Try Ere You Desffchr,H O U f l t f H ' S r f l I S .

Ciire Jrf Rheumatism ami Rh#§iafic Gout.Extract of a Letter fro m Mr. Ttipmas Brimton,

Landlord of the Waterloo 7'ai-^p, Coatham,Yorkshire, late of the Life Guaru&dated Sept.28 , 1848. jS f l

To Professor HOLLOWA *1. i£

SIR —For a long lime I was a mty ityr to rheu-matism ami Itheumaiie Gout, and for ten.^eks previousto using your medicines, I was SQ_ b:ij ajiiiot to be ableto walk, I had tried doctoring, aind inwi&hes of everykind, but ail lo no avail—indeed £t1ni(y.'E$|-worsc , andfelt that 1 uiusi shortly die. xr i'uitf sucifiKVpur remediesadvertised in the pap-.r I take in; I thoi>m|,»l would givethem a trial. I did so. 1 rubbed th > Ou«ieut In as di-rected , aud' kept cabbage leaves to thfllparts thicklyspread 'with it , and took Hie Tills night anranorning. Inthree 'jwceks 1 was enabled to walk, alfijt for an houror two.ih the day with,a stick, aiid in sevjam|eek8 1 couldgo anywhere wiihout*one. 1 ami _db\Vj «fl^4&a-uiessing ofGod .inJ ^pur medicines, quite welt, anjMfeweJyjen at-

^wj|)i^ ¦ to mjr: business for. Aiore thanVwfeaout^

wSmJBfwiy symptoms -of the feVurh' bf l tf y ^r^^^ mplaint. Besides my case of Rheumatic Gout, I havej ately had proof that your Pills and • Ointment will healany old wound or ulcer, as a marriuU woman , living nearme, had had a bad leg for four years, which no one couldcure, and I gave Jier home of your Pilis and Ointmentwhich soundly healed itwb.cn nothing else would do it.For your information I had the honour to serve mycountry for twenty five years in the lirst regiment ofLite Guards, and was eighteen years a Corporal. Iwas two years iu the Peninsula War. and was at thebattle of Waterloo. I was discharged with a pension onthe 2:A September, 1833. The Commanding Officer atliic;;:.- ' >' :;S Coloi.el Lyg-on, wJio is now a Genera) . 1belonged to the troop of Captain the Honorable HenryBaring.—(Signed) THOMAS BRUNTON. *Cure of a Had Leg of Twenty-One Years' Standing.Extract of a Letterfrom Mr.Andre w Brack, Black-

smith, Eyem outh, near Berwick , dated the 10thof AiKj ust, 1S48.

To PllOI-'ESSOU HoLLOWAY.SIR— With p leasu. e and gratitude I have to

inform you that after suffering for twenty one vearswith a bad leg, which yielded to no kind of treatmentalthoug h I consulted , at uitlerent times, every meiiieaman of eminence in this part of the country, but all tono purpose. 1 was frequentl y unable to work ; and thepain and agony 1 ofteiv endured no one can tell. Myleg is now as sound .is ever it was in my life bymeans of your Pills and Ointment , which I purch asedfrom Mr 1 Davidson, Druggist, Berwiclc-upon-Tweed,who knows my case well , and will , I asa sure, be happyto certify, with me, if necessary, as to the truth of thiswonderful cure .—(Si gned) ANDRE W BRACK.

Cure of a Debilitated Constitution.Mr. Mate, a Storekeeper, of Gundagai, New

Souih Wales, had been for some time in a most delicateBtiitc of health—his constitution was so debilitated thathis death was shortl y looke.l upon by himself and friendsas certain ; but as a forlorn hope ho was induced to tryHolloway 's Tills, which had an immediate and surprisingeffect upon his system, and the result was tor eslore himn a few weeks to perfect health and strcngth ,to the sur-prise of all who knew iiim. 11

^ considered his caso so

extraordinary that he. in gratitude, sent it for publica-tion to the Sy dney Morning JIvrald, in which paper itappeared on the 52nd Jan. 1848. A few doses of the Pillswill quick ly rall y the energies of both body and mindwhen other medicines have failed.Aii extraordinary Cure of a Desperat e Skin Disease

On the 21st July, 1848, (he Editor ofdie " Mofussilito"Newspaper published in India, inserted the followingliditoiial article iu his paper •' We know for a faet,that Holloway 's Pills and Ointment act in a most won-derful manner upon the constitution , as an eccentricCoolie, called Eliza , emp loyed w our establishment, waseffected with myriads of Ringworms, which defied all theMeerat Doctors, aud promised to devour the poor manbefore he was under ground ;—we tried" liolloway"upon him, and in a month he was perfectly restored tolus former condition and cleanliness ofskin. Th« effectwas miraculous.1'These celebrated Pills are xoonderfull y efficacious in the

following complaints :Ague Dropsy InflainationAsthma Dysenlei y JaundiceBilious ComplaiutsKrysi pclas Liver (,'om-HI: . '..ches on the I'umalo lire- plainis

Skin gtilari t ie.-! LumbagoJV.wi - 1 Complaints l-'ever.sol' nl ! l'ilesColics kinds 'RheumatismConsti pation of t lie Fits lictcnlioit of

m.i.Js Gol:L U..:.OConsiiniptio: ; I load-ache Scrofula , orDeb ili ty Iiuii gesiion King 's EvilSorc-t liioats Tic-Dou!oureux Worms of all kind¦Stone and Gravel Tumours W(\'il<nus.s, fromSecondary Ulcers whatever oansi-,&cSymptoms Venereal afflictions.Hold by the Proprietor , L-14, Sirund , (near

Temple Bar), Loiulm , and hij all rcipnvt ablnVendor* of Patent Medicines throuej hoitt the Civi-lized World , in Pots and Boxes, I s . Id., 2.?. Del.,<l.v. Gd., 11A-., 22S., and 33s. each. There is avery considerable saving in taking the lart/ er sizes.

J V.B.— Directions f or the ytddan ce of Patientsare affixed to each Put and Box.

g Biar gg,DARK PRINTS, (slightly damaged) fast colours•V2|tf. per yard. 'tfEW STYLES—3|rf. per yard.

A.large. Assortment of Hoyle's single and twocolours— 5%d. to 8rf. at ' '

ROBER TSON'S f r LEDLtES',53, Quay, Waterford.

may be presented and removed , so as to restore thesufferer to the full enjoyment of health and the functionsof manhood.

The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, and 26coloured engravings on steal.

By R. 8; L. P err if , Consulting Surf/ eons.Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21,

Pater-nosler-r (HV ; Hannny and Co., 63, Oxford-street :San»er , 150, Oxford-street ; Cordon , 116, Leadcnhall-street ; S(ar."e, 'J3, Titcheborne -strcet , London , Newton ,16 and It), Church-street , Liverpool ; Kawl , Church-street, Liverpool ; Ingham Market-street, .Manchester ;D. Campbell , 136, Arpfyle- stFeei , Clasgow ; R. Lindsyc ,11 , Klin-row , Edinburg h ; Powell , 10, Westmoreland -street , Dublin ; and by all Booksellers and Patent iMedi -cine Venders in town and countr y .

Part the First of this uork is dedicated to (he consi-deration of the anatomy and physiology of the generativefunctions. It embraces a succinct account of all theorgans in man ¦which are engaged in the important func-tion of the reproduction of the species, ai:d the mode iuw hich self-abuse operates to the injury of the humanfrume and tin; destruction of the special and vitalpowers. This is illustrat ed by six coloured cngrax ings.

Part the ,Spcor,d trials of the infirmities and decay ofthe svsteui , produced by over indulgence of the passions.It shews cleurj y the manner in which the baneful conse-quences of this indul gence operate on the economy, inthe impairment and de.struetimi of the social and vitalpowers. Tin- existence of nervous and sexual debilityand incapacity, wi th th eir accompany ing train of symp-toms and disorders are treated by the chain of connect-ing results to this cause. This section concludes withan explicit detail of the means by which these effectsmay be remedied , and full and ample directions for theiruse. It is illustrated by three coloured engravings,which fully disp lay the effects of physical decay.

Part the Third finishes an neciirate account of thosediseases which are (lie result of infection , whether j n theprimary or secondary character ; and it also containsexp licit directions for their treatment. In it will befound evident proof that many persons , either mistakingthe nature of the complaint under which they labour ,from real ignorance ol the subject, or from its insidiousand latent character, neglect to obtain the requisite me-dical aid , and allow the diseases in question lo securetheir hold upon thn system , thereb y entailing uponthemselves and families a life-time of wretchedness andbroken heart , which uiight have been avoided by earlyattention to the symptoms of tliscaxe. This part is illus-trated by 17 coloured engravings.

Part the Fourth contains a descri ption for the Pre-vention ofDisra.sc by a simp le app lication , by which thedanger of infection is obviated . Its action is simplc|but sure.

Part the Fifth treats of marriage—its obligations anddisqualifications. The causes which lead to happinessin the marriage state are dwelt upon, and those whichare indicative of misery and domegtic iuquie'ude.

THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM.—Isemp loyed to renovate the impaired powers of life whenexhausted by the influence exerted by solitary indul-gence on the system. Constitutions Relaxed , Weak orDecayod , Trembling of the Hands, Head-ache, Faintin^s ,and Fenmle Complaints , are under its immediate inllu-ence ; nnd when the system has received a shock , andis debilitated from imprudence and inattention in theearly part of life, or is sinking under the advance <>fypiirs . <;r l»y long residence in hot or colil climates , t'.iisnirdiei i ie w ill alloril immedia te assurance of relumin gstrength , b y nivii ss ttj uti to Hie muscular sjstem andorgans ol ii i .es '.inn.

A :l cases of Local and General Debil i ty, NervousIrr i t i ibi l i ly and Kxcitrtuen ', Consumption , Indi gestionof lh. - must IV HI -I 'II I t!: -:l rxli.: -.:.-.tin <; k ind , intense Melan-chol y, Depression of th« Spirits , l*arlial or Comp leteK sfi i ict iou nf tliL- Reproductive Powers , and Nun-reten-tion of Urine , are permanently cured by the. CO R D I A LH ALM OF SYIUAC I IM , and ff ie patients restored to tin * fullenjoyment of health and functions of manhood. Pricei Is. or four at lls. in one butt le for 3;is., by whi t -h 11shi l l ings arc suved. The J_ "> cases of Syriacum or Con-MMi trated Detersive Efsc-nae aw onl y bo had at I}. ) , Uer-li ' -r 's .'-.(reel , Oxford-stre et , London. }) y purchasing oneof these discs then*, will be :i saving of ^£ 1 I:}*., andthe pat ient is i> nt i t lcd to lec.eive advice wi thout :v fee ,which adrunla ^ci . -) howeverapp licablu only to those whoremit -£ i > for a package. A minute detail of the case isnecessary.

The Concentrated Detersive Essence,AN ANTI-SVI 'HILITIC REMEDY , le rccom

It mankind are liable to one Disease more than anotheror if there are any particular Affections of the HumanBody we require to have a knowledge of over the rest.-rt is-certainly that clasg of Di8order«4ieated of, in the N«fl£and Improved Editi j lilPK»£-BNT*HrBirir.'? VMAuthors , in ,thus sending<$>rth to the world auotherEdition ;p^; ieir'Hredical Work, canuot refrain fromexpressing'tlieir gratification at the continual 8ucte|»attending their efforts, which, combined, with jtbectteu-:(anceof Medicines, exclusively of thcir'own preparation,have been the happy cause of mitigating and avertingthe Mental and Physical miseries attendant on thosepeculiar Disorders '; thus proving the fact, that sufferinghumanity must always derive the greatest advantagesfrom duly qualified Members of the Medical Profession^adopting a particular class of disorders for their exclu-sive study, in preference to a superficial knowledge of allthe disease that afflict Mankind.

Messrs. H. and L. P. KRUY can with confidence offerhope, energy, and vigour to those- whose constitutionshave become debilitated from generative diseases,nervous and mental irritability, local or constitutionalweakness , &c , and begs to acquaint those so sufferingthat one of the firm may be personally consulted daily at.No. 19, Uerners street, Oxford street, London, from 11till 2, and from 5 till 8 in the Evening ; and on Sundayfrom 11 till 1.

TWENTY -F IFTH EDITION .—Illustrated with 26 Anato-mical Coloured Engravings ou Steel , on Physical Dis-qualifications , Generative Incapacity, and Impedimentsto marriage ,

"The Silent Friend ,"A New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, Price 2s. Cd.order to ensure secrecy, and punctuality in delivery,

the work will be sent direct from the establishment ,free to any part .of the king dom , in a sealed envelope,on the receipt of 3s. fid. in postage stamps. J .

npilE SILENT FRIEND is a Medical Work , written_L in laaguage devoid of professional technicalities on

(he physical disqualifications affecting1 the generativesystem in both sexes. It contains an elaborate and care-fu l ly written account of the anatomy .and physiology ofthe organs in man which are directl y and indire ctl y con-cerned in the function of generation (illustrated bycoloured engravings), and the causej and consequencesresulting from the banefu l practice by which the vigourand manliness of life are enervated and destroyed , evenbefore nature has fully established the ; powers andstamina of the constitution. Local and general debility ,nervous irritability and excitement , consumption , indi-gestion of the most fearfu l and exbausting:kid3, intensemelanchol y -aud depression of 3j>irjtsy: and partial orcomplete extinction of the reprotfMlive power, &c, ..arethus, produced. In the. Silen^rtSflfdfcthe chanter de-¦I 'ni ' iii .l Hi j.in i .i'L-TT ' " 'niiifrHTiiwiMiHMiHicontains also' an account of the means by whiiih they

PRICE 4D

mended in »i|H&< and secondary symptoms—searchesout a,l5d pjurdp ihe diseased humour from the blood,and cfearisaTth$system from all deteriorating cases. Itsinflu^M ,' iMiae. restoration of health of all personslabo'tnij|&£u&d0r: the consequences which \nevitablyfoUow .^OpttuBJnation

is undeniable, and it also consti-tutes a; c fjain. cure 'for scurvy, scrofula, " scorbutichumoursL'Vd^^ounds, ulcers, sore legs, venereal ulcersan.(l.Eorei'gGiB<lelarfeWeJtog8, erisipelas, leprosy, king'seyH, pimw«Vtl|8ease3bf <Se) skin, cutaneous eruptions,on any paif«f ihef body, and allimpurifies of the blood.Prieell^. -or four bpttles in one for 33s. by which Us.is saved ; ftso in £5 cases, by which will be saved 112s. To bV-h'id at the London Establishment.¦ PEBRy'sVlhjBiFYiNC SPECIFIO PILLS, Price."28. 9d.4s. 6d., andjltjs per box. These Pills , each Box , of&hirh is'dMpnpanied with explicit directions, are wellIcnown I jflfhout Europe, to be the- most certain an 1effectaalrSijfly ever discovered for Cororrhasa, both itits mild iSW?gravated forms.:¦' l^rld'-^ffiBaseB of consultation by letter, the usualFee of .^CtBiust be forwarded, either by Post-OfficeOrder, or otherwise. . •

Patients ire'requeoted to be as minute as possible inthe 'detail of their cases, noting especially the durationof.', the comj l&inlt Ihe mode of its commencing, itssyniptoratttill progress, age, general habits of living,occupation Q£?life, and position in society. Medicinescan be foVyrawled to any part of the world. These Me-diciDes are prepared only by Messrs. It. and L. Perryand Co. Sidf eons, 19, Berner's-street, London ; and soldby all Maij0ci6a Venders in town and country.

Patie i%ttj( inforraed that they can have the necessaryremedies v e&M> any address, or can be. directed to beleft a raHvraj jkation or coach office till called for, in aportable comp|ss, carefully packed and free from obser-vation. -%i?*

Mcssra. Rf'jBmd L. Perry and Co,, Surgeons, may beconsulted.'aisjuaual at 19, Berner's-street , Oxford-street ,London, (whJjK may be had the Silent Friend) from 11t.U 2,and f;m<5 till 8 in the Evening, and on Sundaysfrom 11 ititf m

Sold by:MBjplchrist, Apothecary, AtWone ; ThompsonGuardiani Bfc, Armagh ; Richey, Tyrawley HeraldOffice , MmBJ-Carter, Herald Office , Bally shannon ;W. Marsh^BK;Co., High-street , Belfast ; Bolster andCo., BooR^B , Pairick-street , Cork ; AldannanHackethv-M^Wler, Main-street , Clonmel ; J. H.Howeli; BwBpciB,',10, Westmoreland-street , Dublin ;Kelly, BoojU^PS Drogheda ; H. l'.eaven , ChronicleOffice , EnntSwRn ; II. O'Connor , 77 , CeorgeVstrcet ,KingstawnjS^pfeliO'Reilly, Apoihecary, Killenaule ;Bushfield;«#npo., Apothecaries , 132, George's-streitLimerick•';¦*&# Baillie, Apothecary, Newry ; JosephPierce, Apo^ftecary, Main-street , Wexford ; C Tnlly,Journal Offtefe Uoscommon ; J. H. Rove Perry, Quay-street , Loud$f$perry ; MacSvveeney, Medical Hall , Shop-street , GalvrS&of whom may be bad MU-S U.EST FRU .-.I ).Agent for f^rfoi'd—C. tteilmoafl, {;

j gjjjj -^ME OVERLAND i\IALL

We liave ' tfelH gence from Calcutta on the 8th ,and Madras^ the 15th ult.

INI^

CA.. JS UST, 30TJI .—The only exception to

tHevgenci.r!ai|mnqtiility of India had occurred in .thefa Jitf^E feeatcjfc.: Usually so paciiic. It seems

that a fanatical castle, called'SIoplahs, "after 'com-'mitting several Hcpredations , upon being pursuedby the police took post in a)strongly fortified templewhence the police were unable to dislod ge them.A pp lication was made for military assistance, and adetachment of the 43d Native Infantry, under Uapt.White , was sent to disperse them , hut , from someunknown reason, the sepoys, thoug h bravely led bytheir officers , took to flight , after one ineffectualdischarge , leaving Engsign \Vise and some few menwho stood by him at the mercy of the enemy.They were all, after a gallant resistance, cut topieces , and the Mop lahs returned to their strong-hold. Their triump h was, however , of short dura-tion ; a requisition was immediatel y sent to Cannar:-ore , and a portion of the 94th Regiment werepromptl y sent - against them. The Moplahs weiecomp lesely routed with the loss of 64 of ?heir num-ber , the 94th losing onl y 3 men.

The cholera had broken out at Bombay, and wascontinuing its ravages in other parts of India.

A terrible loss of life had occurred at Trichino-poly. At an idolatrous festival , held at the top ofthe high rock , which was attended by an immenseconcourse of people, a sudden panic occurred , andthe multitude from above pressing upon those below,upwards of 400 were suffocated or trodden to death.

Our correspondence from Hong Kong is to the30th of August. A most atrocious act of barbarityhad been committed at Macoa on the 22d of thatmonth , in the assassination of his Excellency theGovernor , Signoi' do Amaral. While taking hiscustomary ride in the evening, accompanied by hisaide-de-camp, about half-a-mile from the fort , and300 yards from the barrier-gate, lie was suddenl yattacked by eight Chinamen, and dragged from hishorse, when the murderers ha:ked oft' his head andhand , and disappeared through the gate. The aide-de-camp was, also thrown from his horse andseverely wounded. It was well known that rewardshad been offered at Canton and elsewhere for theGovernor 's head , and no doubt is entertained thatthe murder has heen insti gated or connived at bythe Chinese authorities , to whom the late Governorhad made himself obnoxious. The Portuguesesoldiers, impatient to avenge the death of theGovernor , had taken possession, of the barrier-gateand beyond the gate had destroyed a small fort , thefire from which molested them. In effecting thisseven Portuguese soldiers were wounded, and, it issaid , seventy-four Chinese killed.

THE POOR LAW.So long as the Poor Laws are confined to their

original purpose—viz., that of compelling the idleand the vagrant to work , .the legislation is good,out we go a step further. W# will admit that inan old and artific ial state of society—such as pre-vails in thesu king doms—it may become expe-dient to provide lod ging, clothing, and sustenancefor the ayed and. infirm poor—not nf >•/</£ ;, iornone have r 'wht to ' tinvliiir.<: but their t iwn—butof tli'-1 public chari ty. And fur mis j Laj ^i , "_....,;.those who have had the making of the laws, haveso often tampered with the laws which govern theexi gencies of society, (and affect, therefore , the poorveiy largely,) for the purposes of State, we holdthat it is onl y fair the State should assist in re-nairiiu' the evils which in manv instances, it hasclearly cause;!. We need not enumerate the mea-sures, the mere mention of such subj ects as Cur-rcncyr 'Corn , Free ¦Trade , &c, in which - the poorhave, virtual ly, as much as the man in the moon,will serve to exemplify what we mean.— DublinPacket. • .

CONCILIA riON HALLThe fourth of the resumed meetings of the Re-

peal Association took place on Monday in Concil-iation Hall. Among those present weie :—JohnO'Connell , M.P. : James Mtihon , Phibsborough ;Samuel Law ; Patrick Maguire, Castlefield , FirHouse ; Daniel Scully, Enfield; Hubert Maguire,Peter Slevin , James Murp hy, W. Relly, T.C.,Waterford ; B. M'Garry, M. Murphy. P.L.G ;Rev. P. Gilli gan , &c. On the motion of Mr.John O'Connell , M.P., the ohair was taken by

JOHN RAFFERTY, Esq.The Letter of the Right Rev. Dr. Cantwell

read at the meeting was published in onr lastpublication. The following letter from Mr.Maher , M.P. was among the correspondence leadon the occasion :—

"Turtulla , October 28, .1849." Mr DEAR JOHN —if my name be on the list

of deserters from the Repeal Association you willdo me only common justice by strtriking it out.Every day s experience convinces me that Ireland'sonly hope rests on a Repeal of the Union. In1844, when called upon by the Repealers of thisrounty to become a candidate for its representa-tion , I publicly declared I would struggle for theright of Ireland to a native Parliament as long asI had a voice, or pen or pulsation. I have doneso to the utmost of my humble ability, and Ishall continue to do so until I see the Irish Par-liament restored to the Irish people. Businessof a very pressing nature obliges me to remainhere for the present , but I trust I shall be ableve.ru soon to take my place in Conciliation Hall.—Believe me yours sincerel y

•' NICHOLAS V. MAHER .«• John O'Connell , Esq., M.P."Mr. O'Connell brought up the following re-

ports :—" First Report of the Church Temporalities Com-mittee of the Loyal National Repeal Association-

" Your committee submit that the poor ratesfor the coming nine months can by no means beestimated at less than 1,000,0001. ; and , owingto the effect of a fift h season of famine and gene-ral distress, may much exceed that sum.

" They also submit that the heavy demands forarrears , in addition to current rates, must fri ghteda way many who would otherwise invest capitalin the purchase of land under the Incumbered Es-tates Act.

" To check this all devouring and ruinous poorrate money should be borrowed on the securitiesof the church revenues. These amount at leastto 650.0001. per annum , and are probably muchmore ; as the the Protestant b;shops refused evento their advocate, Mr. Recorder Shaw, an accu-rate return of what they annually dra w from acountry, the great maj ority of whose people re-pudiate their teaching.

" It will be seen that your committee confinethemselves in the foregoing, to suggesting what isimmediately and instantly practicable ; and maketheir calculations v« ry much within the mark.Of course if our legislators had a full and propersense of thair duties to this country , of their res-ponsibilities as self-intruded managers of heraffairs and controllers of her resources, and of theterrible misery and destitution here prevailing,they would not 'confine themselves to the limitedoperation of these immediately practicable* mea-sures ; but at once borrow on the credit of theempire, the millions that could be secured onthe large 6um of f£650,000 per annum , thepresent admitted amount of the ordinary revenuesof the Protestant church in Ireland.

" The legislature has itseu set the example ofmeddling with church property , by . the churchtemporalities' act, the 3d and 4th Wm. IV.,chap. 37.

" That act went a length which the Irish peo-ple do not ask to go, for it not only took therevenues of certain lapsed bishoprics, but sup-pressed the bishoprics themselves.

" The following was a calculation submitted bythe Ecclesinstical Commissioners under the aboveact to parliament, of the revenues with whichthey actuall y, or speedil y expected to have tojdeal ,and this within two years after the passing of theProduce of Suppressed Sees .. .. £50,780Reduction (prospective) in Derry and

Armagh bees .. .. 10,660Glebe House Lnan Instalments .. .. 7,500Tax on Remaining Bishoprics .. .. 4.600Ditto on Incumbents .. .. 7,340Interest, 4 per cent , on £1,050,000

from the ^aleof Perpetuities .. .. 42,000381Jenefices , and 49 Prebends ,without

cure of souls .. .. 8,000Mr. O'Connell said—Th e address to the peop le

of Ireland from this , their Association , has beendelayed yet another week by the pressure of etherbusiness ! but it shall certainl y be presented atthe next meeting.—In that address we lay not somuch before the couutry, for the country is al-ready with us, but before Europe, the reason ofour renewed agitation , and the outlines of thecourse we should pursue. And we shall do so,cheered on by the fast multinl y ing assurancesench post now brings us from all parts of Irelan d,that our countrymen, was not dead , but was intrance of sorrow and despondency ; and is nowfast awakening to bold -..and cheerful and deter-mined action once again , for her inalienable rights(cheers). And what are those reasons that havemoved us again to action , (hear , hear , hear) .We see no hope for our country but in Repeal ;therefore we cannot abandon the agitation untilwe sne see the restoration of the native Parliament.(The honourable gentleman sat down amid loudand enthusiastic cheers).

Mr. O'Connell announced the rent for the weekto be £29 8s. Id.

Mr. Scully was then moved to the secondchair, and the thanks of the meeting having beenvot d to Mr. Rafferiy, the meeting adjourned toMonday next. '

The Orange demonstration in Belfas thas beena more conspicuous failure than we expected.Out of two hundred and fift y names on the rollof the commission of the peace for the counties ofDown and Antrim , thirteen magistrates only ap-pear to have been present. The Marquis of Down-shire presided , but was no longer the outsp oken ,blunt gamekeeper of the peace who have been acicustomed to. He appears to have learned thathis old habit of rely ing on brute strength and un\reasoning force was out of date ; and not yet tohave acquired any confidence in himself as a rea4souer. His knowledge of the law is sadly defec-;tive ; and it is quite plain that even the subduedasfe 'stauc? he gives his party, is given under Htotal misapprehension of the most ordinary prin-ciples of the constitution. He insists that nothingcan. be illegal except by statute : " no law can bi;law, unless it is the statute law ; that is, passedby the Queen, Lords, and Commons."—^DublinPnts,

whz SSfatmoro TszmFRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 2, 1849

THE HUMBUG AGAIN !After the heavy reverses sustained at Ballin-

garry, and the complete rout of the Confederateforces, we expected no more would be heard ofthe mock heroes " who roared so loud and thun-dered in the index." Ireland, weak and creduloussuffered herself to be duped ; and she is now pay-ing the heavy penalty of her temerity and ingra-titude. She abandoned the counsels of O'CON -NELL , and listened to the voice of the tempter.To a great man's wisdom she preferred the vaga-ries of chatteriny fools : and she is sufferingries of chattering fools ; and she is sufferingthe consequences of the delusion practiced onher. Her strength which the more than mortalenergies of O'CONNELL had combined is brokenin fi agments ; and her condition social and poli-tical is wretched and contemptible to the lastdegree. This condition is the natural result ofdisunion and the ' wages of sin' ; yet we oughtnot despair. But union among ourselves mustbe the basis of our hopes. To effect this combi-nation of Irishmen , is a duty of paramount impor-tance ; and no one who loves his country anddetests its factions can withhold his co-operationfrom a work so necessary and blessed. Infatuatedand lost beyond the hope of redemption shall webe. if we attach ourselves to those who alone areresponsible for the defeats and infamy of the pastyear. For the injuries they have inflicted—agreat reparation is due , and we fear there existsno disposition to make it. Visionary and extra-vagant, they substituted for the old a new systemof tactics—th e adoption of which deprived thiscountry of all pretensions to intelli gence andcommon sense. This party has confessed buthas not had the grace to atone for its crimes. Itlay still and motionless until Conciliation Hall wasre-opened when the hones t voice that spoke thererevived its odious jealousies and quickened itsmaliguant spirit. It seeks to perpetuate thatfatal disunion it had so unluckil y created , andessays to get up a counter agitation. It succeededbefore in attaining its wicked object , it must notsucceed again ! No, the nuisance must notbe tolerated. Cowards and dreamers must nolonger presume to sway the councils or guard thefortunes of the country, This is our answer tothe Nati .n circular.

FAGOT ! FIRE AND BRIMSTONE!" There's a good lime coming, boys."

The fifth of November with all its terrible as-sociations is approaching. There will be joyand j ubilation in Israel, and sorrow and gnashingof teeth among the Philistines. The redoubtable" Bishop Bob I"—the Sampson of the Establish-ment in his own estimation—is , we are assured ,well supplied with powder and matches— Luci-fers, of cou rse,—and ready at a given signal " toblow up" the Pope and the papists." The re-presentation of the " Gunpowder plot" will, if wecan credit the programme, far surpass the effortsof former years. The dramatis personce will ap-pear in rich and suitable costumes, and all theparts of the dark and foul conspiracy shall besuccessively gone through. The arrangementsfor the present " season" are upon a most ex-tensive scale, and reflect credit on the taste andenergy of the enterprising manager. A crowdedhouse is expected , and nothing short of a"bumper ,, will realize the hopes of the great ac-tor. We sincerely wish our good friend " Bob"all possible success in his reliy ious undertaking,and hope he may pass unscathed through thef urnnr.p ..

SOCTETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAULThe claims of this Society to the support of the

benevolent and the good are irresistibie , and requireno power of advocacy to enforce them. Every thingconsidered the collection made on last Sunday in aidof its funds was most liberal . The Rev. Mt.CROTTY , who detailed the rules and object of theSociety, delivered a very pious and edify ingsfirmnn.

FESTIVITIES.Lord Butler , the Earl of Worcester , and several

distinguished personages from England and Scot-land have been at Curraghmore during the week.—The Marquis of Waterford Is setting a good ex-ample by residing at home. He is also a large em-ployer. But we do not agree with a portion ofthe press in stating that he has had , or has madeno paupers. Perphaps he has none no>t.>, for it islikely the greater part .of them are dead and bv«ried ! We, who stolon the wretched ruins ofGraigshoneen and Glenafooka—we, who witnessedthe desolating strokes of the house -levellers inthe above- named places, will not be guilty of say-ing that he did NOT contribute his quota to pauper-ism and extermination.

MINISTERS' MONEY.Concerning this tax we have had numerous com-

plaints. It is hated by all classes, or very nearl yso ; and by none , perhaps , more bitterl y than bythe Society of Friends. A strong movement ough tbe raised against it in Waterford. Cork and othercities are coming forward. It is an impost so grossand so pal pable that the very thought of it is worsethan the payment. How Ipng shall so obnoxious athing be endured ? *•'

THE MURDER OF HOGAN, THE BAILIFF.—Aman named Power has been committed to qurcounty gaol, charged with being the person whoinflicted the fatal wouud ^bn Ilogan . the bailiff , atTyneHra, on the 23d of August last.

The coach-driver (Murp hy) who was injured inTramore, is recovering.

Ladies of hi gh rank stood in the dock with themurderers of O'Connor.

TO THE EDITOR OP THE WATERFOBD NEWSKilmurry Lodge^ Carrick-on-lSuir, Oct. 25.

DEAR SIR —Your correspondent reported in the last -number of the News the good and benevolent acts of Mr.P. Barker as a landlord. . Jtft>w, sir, as one of the tenantsof Mr. Barker, I be; leave to say that he has not forgivenrent, or arrears of rent, or any portion thereof, much lessthe "rent of three years," to any tenant. With regardto myself, and many others , he has not given . one pennyabatemeut for the last three years ; not a penny has heallowed for the payment .of poor-rates, unlesson con-dition of the full rent being paid up. The sale oftitles by no means allotv&d.: The poor tenants, after pay-ing a half year's rent , were irr mediately served with" NOTICES TO QHIT."

I hope you will retract your correspondent's .report.—Award not praise where it is not merited.

I remain , sir, yours trul y,P. MORRISSY, P.P.

[The above letter came too late for insertion inour last. Our revered and respected friend mayrest assuied that we had no desire to praise onewho , in reality deserved censure. And we are ata loss to know how our correspondent could havemade such a mistake. . Of all people in this worldwe have no sympath y for bad landlords ; quite aslittle as he who snarls in a far-off corner in Tip-perary. The same correspondent did not state thefact, we are credibl y assured, in asserting that ahighly respectable clergyman, in the same nei gh-bourhood , had denounced landlords from the altar.Our Tipperary cotemporar y ought not forget thatevery press in the World is liable to be imposed enby false or designingtOrrespohdents. This inordi-nate desire for wounding a fellow-laborer strugglingin the same cause, is' a thing that we shall everscorn to do.—ED. NEWS.]

TO THK EDITOR OFVTHE WATERFORD NEWS.DEAR SIR —A recent' number of the Clonme Chronicle

has been handed me by a friend. In this thoroug hl yprotestant journal the death of the late kin j, generous ,and respected Pastor of Passage, has been availed of(o pass an unhallowed censure upon his life ; and foully,basely, and infamousl y asparse his memory.

Fora lengthened period the Rev. Mr. Dixon was onthe mission as Catholic dilute , in the parish of Trinity-Within , in this City ; und "his zeal as a clerjx > ;man—hisgentlemanly comportment—his high n inraj feelings—hissympathies with the poor—his earnest solicitude toameliorate the sufferings of the destitute—his christimilove aud deeds of charity—all won for him thefond enduring regards of those to whom his worth wasknown , and his kindliness of disposition was familiar.

Promoted to the parish of Passage at a period whenplenty blessed the land ; and before famine was Knownto the people in the fullness of its strength , and thebitterness of its gripe , the generous hearts to whom Mr.Dixon had endeared himself were prompt to decoratehis house and load with profuse gift s his table. Of coursehe accepted the presents sent to him in testimony of hisworth , as a man and in acknowledgment of his servicesas the annointed Priest of the living God.

The cri me of having retained these offerings of kindand generous friends is violentl y advanced by the hacksof the Protestant and the knaves of the MethodistChurches. Tliese arrant defaniers of the dead who, w i t hpolluted hands , exhume the last remnant of mortalityand void the rheum of their f i l th y hearts upon that foi min which was a few days past the l iving blaze of.eternallife, are the fitting apostles of that hone t rantipole , BobDaly, whose pranks are known to all. Methi"ks I hearone of these reptiles addressing his ugly and bigottedpatron after this fashion, viz —

Bishop Bub ! best and dearest of my friends ,Thy name ennobles him who thus comnends ;From this fond tribute thou c.ms't gain no piaise ;The praise is his wh< > now that t r ibute pays.Oh ! in the praise of th y early youth ,If hope antici pate the words of truthSome loftier bard shall sing th y glorious nameT,o build his own JDJMMI thy- deathless Jamc.'.! !

The amount of cash in Rev. Mr. Dixon 's possession ,at his death was nn<itr^£.' 2O , How much will be in BobDaly 's possession v#henv hi8 tour1 contes t

October 31. 1849. A. CATHOLIC.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.Sin—What is SCHISM 1 Be not startled at the question

—I do not propose it with any view to perplex you, butrather to procure information foi a perverse and thick-headed friend who is very font! of dogmatizing, ;>nd whosomisfortune it is to be always in the wrong.—Yours, &c,

THE M AN IN THE MOON .[We cannot undertake to answer our crotchetty

correspondent. We profess to teach politics , notpolemics—E. W. N.]

LISMORE QUARTER SESSIONS.Before Walter Berwick , Esq., Assistant Barris-

ter , and the following mag istrates ;—Lord Stnartde Decies, P. C. Howley , R.M., Avthur Us&her ,Sir II. Keane , John Kiely, Edward Croker , G. B.Poer, and Richard Chearnley, Esqrs .

Joseph Ahem, larceny, to be transported for 7years, and to be kept to hard labour till trans-ported. William Bennett , same, to be imprisoned12 calendar months. Margaret and Mary Colbert,and Daniel Carroll , same, 6 months , hard labour.Sarah Richardson and James Noonan , same, 3month? , hard labour. Margaret Condon andMichael Connell , same , 1 month , hard labour.

COUNTY GAOLThere are at present 42 convicts in our county

gaol , from which place the following were trans-mitted to Spike Island on the 29th and 30th ofOctober , 1849 :—'For 15 years ' transportation—Maurice Salmon and James Sullivan.

For 10 do .—William, Patrick, and MauriceConnery, and Michael Cull.

For seven do.—Charles Beard , John Whelan ,alias James Power, Edmond Shea,- Pat. Guirey,William Mullins , Win . Foley, Eugene Dint, Jas.O'Donnell , John M'Enery, Edmond Lacey, MickCostelloe, Martin Halloran , James Coghlan , andMichael Power. . : ' <

THE NATIONAL CONFERNCEThe following letter has been addressed to the

Secretaries of the Committee of Preparation forthe National Conference :—

" TO JOHN LLOYD FITZGERALD , K8a., M. R.LEYNK , ESft A. R. STRITCH , ESQ.

" Corn Exchange Rooms, 27th October , 1849." GENTLEMEN —Without the least intention of

any disre-pect to you , I must remark , in answerto your circular , (dutul 26th inst., but which hasoi l y reached me to- dav), that the conference ofwhich you speak having been convoked by privatecircular in tlu Nation office , should rather becalled the ' NATION' CONFEREN CE than the ' Na-tional.

" I have only further to say, that I am alreadydoing my utmost to promote the peaceful ,entirel ylegul, and constitutional combination of all Irish-men , not onl y for our inalienable birth ,ri ght oflegislative independence , but also for the purposeof endeavouring to arouse our rulers to a sense oftheir duties towafds our 8u.ffering people, and oftaking all such measures as may best serve andhel p the latter , arid forward the interests, of thecountry. And of course I shall persevere in soacting*" I have the honour to be, gentlemen , your obedi-

ent servant ," JOHN O'CONNELL."

Lord Dungannon has declined subscribing theresolutions and address to Lord Roden , adopted at(;he repent nu etingofni Eunfrtrateshel d at Dunilruin.

TOWN COUNCIL—YESTERDAY

This body held its quarterly meeting yesterday,the MAYOR in the ohair.

Present :—Aldermen Davis, Forristal, Mackesy,Carroll , and Ridgway. Councillors :— Slaney,Cooke, Woods, W. B. Jacob, Hearn ,. Flavin, Cox,Walsh, O'ReiUy, Lalor, Clarke, M. Power , P. A.Power, J. Kenny, Downey, Grady, Brownrigg.

Mr. O'Brien read over the minutes of last quar-terly meeting, detailing the Queen's visit to P-ssage,and tbe deputation 's reception on board the royalyacht, &c. QUARTERLY DAYS.

It was then proposed and carried that the 1stTuesday in February, the 1st Tuesday in May, the1st Tuesday in August, and the 1st day of Nov.next , at 12 o'clock , be the quarterl y meeting days.

The Mayor read a letter from R. W. Morris rela-tive to the reduction of rent on the lands of Knock-house. On the motion of Mr. Cooke, seconded by-Alderman Davis, the matter was referred to thegeneral committee.

A letter was read from Mr. John Farrell (secre-tary to the Harbour Commissioners) enclosing amemorial from 13 of the Quay and River Watch ,seeking for coats, hats, &c.

Mr. Hearn moved that the prayer of the memo-rial be attended to. Referred to the general com-mittee.

A memorial was also read from 7 scavengerswho " sweep wet and dry" seeking for a new suitof clothes each.

Mr. Cooke wondered that they did not ask forparasols (laughter).

Mr. Denny—Is it possible that the sweepers dobe at work on Sunday mornings ?

The Mayor said they got orders to sweep beforeplaces of Worship.

Mr. Cox expressed himself favorable to theirgetting the clothes.

Alderman Davis thought it better to give theman advance in money.

Mr. P. A. Power said that these men do a vastdeal of good by their sweep ing on Sunday morning.Referred to general committee.

A letter was read from James Egan tendering hisresi gnation as auditor of the boroug h.

Mr. Cox asked could not the work be performedby two auditors ?

Mr. Slaney—The fact is, Mr. Egan intends con-testing the Custom-house ward.

Mr. E's resignation was accepted.The resignation of Mr. Feehan for the South

ward was also accepted , on the motion of Mr. T.Clarke, seconded by Mr. Downey.

A letter was read from a number of "keepers"that the Corporation had employed on the lands ofKnockhouse , claiming extra wages for extra work.

Mr. Slaney thoug ht that thoie who were not upat ni ght were not entitled to extra wages.

Alderman Davis said that even the men thatwere not up were entitled to compensation.

Mr. Delahunty expressed a similar opinion.Moved by Mr. Davis , seconded by Mr. Woods ,

that nine of tLem do get 2s 6d a day ftr the timethey were e.np loyed. Passed.

The resignation of Mr. Commins, T.C. was thenaccepted without fine.

The Town Clerk read reports of several financecommittees, orderi -g payments to ba - made ; the•vhole of which amounted to £1797 4s 2d ; andon the motion of Mr, Cooke, seconded by Mr.Lalor ,this sum was ordered to be paid.

WATER AfiA I v !A report was read from the water committee re-

commending that Mrs. Dalton 's place in Michael-street , be' taken for water purposes , at £40 perannum.

Mr. P. A. Power thought the situation of thewater was too low.

Alderman Davis—What use will you make ofthis water ?

The Mayor said that the sonduit in Michael-st.ran dry every summer. A committee had been ap-pointed to examine the water in this place, theytested it, and found it to be both good and inex-haustible ; besides we would gain a fine piece ofground by taking it.

Alderman Davis—Isn't there a danger , if theyard is left open , that it will become a nuisance ?

Mayor—No ; with littl e trouble arrangementscan be made to remed y that.

Mr. Jacob asked should they not first get leavefrom the Lords of the Treasury ?

Mr. Slaney—How will the public get access to itat night without light ?

Mr. Jacob thought it a dear bargain.Alderman Davis said they had got a well at Skib-

bereen with an abuudant supply oi water ; andthere they were now going to leave it. He thoughtthe grand object was, or ought to be , to supp ly thewhole city.

Mr. P. A. Power—We are doing nothing topromo 'e the grand object.

The Mayor—It will take a long time to carry theextensive plan into effect.

Mr. O'Reill y—This well will supply 5,000 per-sons with water.

The Mayor said it had been pumped for a con-siderable time, and was found inexhaustible ; hewas sure it would supply much more than thatnumber.

Alderm an Rid gway said it was in a central place,and would be taken only for five years.

A'dermin D ivis was o ? opinnn that the Skibbe-reen water could be broug ht into a reservoir i I lessthan five months ; he deprecated the idea of losingmoney about a proj ect which they afterwardsabandoned.

Mr. Woods said there was plenty of water on theproperty of the corporation , at the square of theTrtnitarian Orphan-house, &c.

Mr. Hearn urge 1 that , as there had been an out-cry for water for some month s, why not take itnow for £40 ? Let us take the water for 5 years,and do a service to the citizens.

After seme further remarks , it was proposed byAlderman Rid gway, seconded by Mr. Cooke , thaiMrs. Dalton 's p lace be taken , subject to be givenup at the expiration of 5 years ; and that the Lordsof the Treasury be written to, to obtain their consent.

Alderman Davis gave a satisfactory account ofthe visit of a water commtttee to the Slip, and Mr.Grubb' s readiness to comply with their wishes, &c ;when he (Aid. ]).') proposed, seconded by Mr. Ja-cob, that Mr. Thornton be empowered to erect afountain and sink a pump at the cross (of the Slip)leading up to Rockshire.

CHURCH RENT.

Mr. Denny proposed and Mr. P. A. Power se-conded , that the ground rent of the Catholic Cathe-dral be reduced from £27 13s lOd to £10. Passed,

Mr. P. A. TWer tl>r - -.i \ fiit even t l u s t i o o nMic.li..A ^t tcr w:is iv.«i U-.-.-v. Mrs . i'u ikec .seokii:;? foi

some small annual salary. Referred to committe*• LEGAL ADVICE. ; rOn the motion of Dr.: Mackesy it was pas^that £10 be given to the Mayor, Messrs. Cook?Morris, Jacob, Denny, Aldermen Phelan andMackesy (as a committee) in order to obtain legaladvice with tbe view of amending the bye laws.

SWEEPING MACHINE .Dr. Mackesey, in moving that a patent sweeping

machine be purchased , referred to the filthy stat^of the Quay, Wm-street, &c. He said his objectwas to have the quay and the wide-streets w 11cleansed, at the same time the sweepers could hkept at the narrow streets and alleys. eAlderman Ridgway attributed the mud to badlybroken stones. ^Mr. Clarke said there were two towns in Scotland

cleansed daily, and the refuse paid them £3oo ayear. He was satisfied that if this city was properlycleansed, the refus e would pay our entire exponse

Mr. P. A. Power thought that, in these badtimes, they ought to increase rather than decreasemanual labour (hear).

The Mayor contended that it would increase ma-nual labour,.Dr. Mackesy observed that that was far from hisintention—his object was to keep the city clean tokeep off disease [hear], and not decrease labourMr. Woods opposed the motion on the ground

that it would abridge manual labour and be moreexpensive. The expense of keeping a horse andmachine would be £100 a year,Mr. Cooke—Our present expenses are over 45400a year.Mr. Flavin asked , if they spent £100 a year onthe machine, would they have money enough after

to employ the scavengers ?Mr Walsh opposed the machine as being un-suited to the rough and uneven streets of WaterfordAlderman Davis—Are we never to try any im.'

provement in Ireland 1After a smart discussion the motion was ne-

gatived. A VACANT OFFICE .Mr. Downey called the attention of the Council

to the fact that a vacancy bad occurred in tbe Westward in consequence of the absence of Mr. Finniganfor a period of six months.

Mr. Povvney moved , seconded by Mr. Patrick A.Power, that the vacancy be now filled up.

Here a length y discussion 6115060*, after whichAlderman Davis moved and Mr. Jacob seconded anamendment , that the office be not declared vacant.Carried by a large maj ority.

The resolution declaring th e resignation of Mr.Feehan was then rescinded. Adjourned.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—YESTERDAY.At 12 o'clock (Sir Henry Barron not havi ng-

arrived) tbe chair was taken byM ICHAEL DOBBYN , Esq., Vice-Chairman.

The other guardians present were :—IhomasMeagher, M.P., Dr. T. L. Mackesy, Samuel King.T . Ambrose, J. S. Richardson , Thomas Purcell,William Christmas , John Bogan , Pierce NewportBarren , Sir H. W. Barron , Silvester Phehn, P.Tracey, John O'Connor, — Gamble, and S. C.Morris , Esqrs.

Mr. Doyle (clerk) l ead the minutes of lastmeeting.

Dr. Mackesy wished Mr. Jacob would read the ;.report of the committee appointed on last day to.enquire whether it would be economical to use -in the hospital cocoa instead of^tea., ...,. . \..-^ JL

Mr. Jacob read the report , by which it appeared^that there would be a saving of 7d. per day on' ,every 24 inmates if cccoa were used.

Dr. M ackesy said the medical men were againstusing cocoa ; the patients do not get tea onlywhen ordered it as a kind of medicine. It wouM;'be a deal of trouble and expensive, he said, to ':',carry out the plan ; the dietary would have to bechanged , and a boiler should be erected.

Sir H. W. Barron said they were there to pro-tect the pockets of the rate-payers, and the me-dical men wei e for preserving the health of thepaupers. He thought the supplying of tea to thepaupers was a premium to poverry, and he hopea*the board would see that the medical men shouldnot exceed their bounds in ordering it.

Dr, Mackesy did not agn e with Sir Henry thntthe board and the medical men were antagonistic.

Mr. Meagher moved that the report be receivedand t e consideration of it be adjourned.

Sir Henry said it would be well to have a listof those who receive tea.

Dr. Mackesy said it was only used as nourish -ment ; none but patients get it. It was the sameas in the army, where the medical officer is calledon to give his opinion as to whether a man whocomplains of illness is fit for service or not ; thesame way here,the medical man must tell whetherthe patient ought to receive tea or not.

Mr. King—When gentlemen are appointed, acommittee , it shows great disrespect to them tobe debating this way without receiving their re-port. Let us receive it, and adjourn the consi-deration of it.

Dr. Mackesy—I don 't mind if ifc be adjourned.Mr. Purcell snid it would be useful to save 7d.

a day. "Dr. Mackesy said that a new dietary should , be

made out, which would increase the duties of tk^clerk, who was already oyer-worked. ' ;.

Mr. Jacob said that if they even did go to #eexpense of erecting a boiler it would., oplyMljkexperiment—the system might not answer aft??all. He thought the board ought not to interferewith the medical men. • • '¦

The report was then received, and the conside-;ration of it adjourned till this day fortnight.- ::

Dr. Mackesy said that he had a suggestidifw ..make to the beard. The resolution passed^,board day ordering out-door relief to be stopped*'except in cases where certificates could M0'from medical men, stating that tbe persona retjnf*.ing relief were not in fit state of health to b^W*'moved to the house, had caused much trouble,1 -the medical men cannut be got by the relierfogofficers. What he suggested was, that the boardshou'd make some arrangement with the apotbe*'cary of the dispensary, in order that he could &«'got in such cases—or to pay an additional s.umto the doctors of the house for attending to thf iO,

Mr. Morris thought they might place confidencein the relieying officers not to return any but in-firm cases.

Sir Henry—But that won 't be carrying o.«t theresolu tion of last day.

Chairman—Perhaps if I read the resolution "flast day, you coul d alter it in so me way. He thenread the resolution.

Mr. S. Phelan said they ought to wait to 6^from the Commissioners. . • ;• •

The discussion was arijonrn ^d in order that.W.letters ni ght ho -ea-i . iwd 5>. M-irk«y ' rstit#.,horn *.h<i r. 'O.-i}, he \v>v> - ¦ b s ¦ ' ' - .';- :

Mr. D J W C r i im -•- ¦»> , ,; . .. . . ,.1 ¦ • . ¦.' i-,$Mi:

A sealed order was received.from the Commis-sionera , confirming the appointment of Messrs.Hudson and Carrigan as revising valuators. Theboard agreed that the salary of Mr. Hudson be£40 for the city ; and Mr.Carri gan for the county8t £50, as he would have to keep a horse for tra-iling through the country.

A letter was read from the Commissioners stat-that they considered the board ought not to sell(he timber shed at Kilmacthomas, but to close it,and have a caretaker appointed !

Sir Henry—We are the men who paid for it,and we haVe\a right to do as we like with it. Itbink the hoard came to a wise resolution about it.

Chairman—Head the letter again that we mayunderstand it. [The letter was again read].

Sii Henry—Tlu re s the ignorance—how littleibey know abo> it it. The place is shut up for thelast siv months , and a cave-taker being paid eversince.\ Guardian— 'TU shut lor the last 12 months.Mr. O'Connor said he had been asked by some

persons in Kilmacthomas to request that the shedwould not be sold , as it would be of more valuewhen the new workhouse will be building in Kil-macthomas.

Sir Henry—Oh , that may not occur for the next12 months. I think that as we paid for it , weshould have the benefit of it now. Our resolutionlast day was a judicious one. How much doesthe care-t;iker get a week ?

Mr. O 'Connor— 7s ,The subject then dropped, leaving the former

resolution stand , and the motion of Dr. Mackesywas brought forward again.

Mr. Christ inas—Wouldn 't the relieving officersknow whether or not tfie applicant was infirm ?

Sir Henry—The resolution says there must bea certificate from a medical man.

Mr. Ambrose did not think any medical gentle-man would refuse piving a certificate.

Sir Henry said that he thoug ht the medical of-ficers would do so for a very little compensation ;they should come down with the times as w ell asother officers—and he could assure them it washis intention to propose a reduction of the salaryof every officer connected with the house.

Mr. Purcell—If we beg in at all let us be^ in atthe head

Sir Henry—Of course.Mr. Purcell—Oh , I mean to commence at the

top of the government salaries (a laugh).Several guardians expressed themselves avrse

to making any appointment , and the matter dropt.THE ASSISTANT GUARDIAN—HOW OUR LEGISLA-

TORS BUNGL E THINGS.Sir H. W. Barron said he, as chairman of the

board , had received a communication from thecommissioners in answer to tl.e letter he wrote,ut their request , relative to the appointment ofMr. O'Connor as assistant guardian. Sir Henrythen read the letter , which stated that " the salaryof an assistant guardian is considered not to bepayable either from the p oor-rates or f rom the p ub-lic revenue /"'

Mr. Morris—Oh, ho !—then he's not to be paidat all. I hope you'll stop, now , Mr. O'Connor—(laughter ) .

Mr. Meagher said they could not do withouthim—it was impossible. As an instance, he saidthat the day previous was the one for leceivingapplications from the county Kilkenny, and outof the committee appointed for that purpose onl y•one of them attended , • ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ - .- • •

Sir Henry .said that when the bill was passingthroug h the house it was stati-d , and not contra-dicteu by the government , that the a.<sis - ant guar-dians were to be paid out of the same funds as theinspectors of unions, ana no matter wliat the com-missioners might say, he was still of op inion thatthey were to be paid out of said funds.

A committee of three was, alter some other re-marks relative to the impossibility of doing thebusiness without Mr. O'Connor , nominated toconsider what steps oug ht to be taken in order tohave that gentleman appointed at once.

A letter was read fro m Mr. H udson , statingthat it ought to be made known tl iat he would ,for six weeks , be ready to receive objections frompersons who have to complain against their pre-sent valuation.

Sir Henry (to Mr.Doxle)—Get bill*—the cheapthings !—printed and have them sent to fcveryhouse.

Mr. Phelan moved that the advertisements beinserted in the two Waterford papers.

Several guardians , who were before rather in-dined not to hav e them inserted in the papers ,said , " Oh , that's understood , Mr. Phelan !"

THE GOVEKNMHNT ADVANCES.Mr. Meagher said that before the board ad-

journed there was one more important' matter hewished to bring under their notice. They werecalled upon to strike a new rate to pay the rate-in-aid and the government advances, and that wastheir time to 'nuke a strong application to thegovernment to forego thi -ir demand for the ad-vances till the aate-in-ai d will be paid , which willbe in two year- . A rate should be struck nowto pay the advances , and he was sure the peoplecould not pay it.

Mr. O'Connor said there was£9,000 or £10.000included in the present rate to be pay governmentout of the advances, which would , if the govern-ment did not demand it, pay the rate-in-aid forthe present year, which would prevent the neces-sity of striking a new rate before March next; 1{tt .e government persist in their demand he had nohesitation in saying that they would get into debt.

Mr. Meagher—That's important.All the guardians were of opinion that it would

be impossible to collect another rate bj foie nextharvest. The tenders for the supply of articleswere then considered. A young boy, namedThomas Foley, from near Tallow, who nas beenfln inmate of the workhouse for the past threemonths, was brought before the board for havingwounded another boy in the head with a stone.—He was ordered to be sent to his own Union. Lis-n»ore, and a transfer was signed for that purposeAdjourn ed.

STATE OF THE HOUSE.The following was tue stale of the house on Saturday

last , Nov. 27th , :—Rema ining from last week .. .. 15:i2Admitted during the week .. .. 125^orn .. .. .. oo

Total .. .. .. 1G57

Discharged during the week .. .. 79Died ., .. .. .. 3

Total .. .. .. 82

Remaining on this Day. .. 1575Persons on out-door relief .. .. 230Average cost of a healthy inmate per wk. 1 iDj - nitiim .. .. 1 11-1

F I N A N C E .CullccU'd during the week •• X 1104 16 11Paul during thJ week .. £ Hit 3 2Balance in treasurer 's han-ls.. J l \bA 0 5

10 THE EDITOR OF THE WATEREORD NEWS.Ballyneil, Carrick-oti-Suir, Oct. 29.

™i 1* ? re?re,t -t(

J be forced t0 CCintra<*ict a statementrelative to the Ami and indulgent treatment of Mr P.?K f fv ° his, tern?nlry i° this locality which appeared inthe « NKWS" of last Friday. From what source yourcorrespondent derived his information I cannot say • buta person residing on \lr. Barker's property is in a posi-tion , you must admit, of possessing; more accurate infor-mation respecting the management of that property —I hat Mr. Barker, on his late visit to Ballyneil, forgave histenants « three years' rent" is simply untrue. Neitherthree years' rent, one year's rent, or arrears of rent wereforgiven , but immediatel y after the payment of a halfyear s rent by the tenants, " notices to quit" were servedon four of the aforesaid tenants. One oi those tenantswho was served with a "notice to qu.t," paid within thelast four years £38 with poor rates, though his yearlyrent was only £14. With regard to reduction in rent,even to ihose of the tenantry who have paid the fullamount of rent at the regular stated times, the truth canbe but inferred from the following- extracts from lettersacknowledging the receipt of rent :—

"Oct. 27,1848.I have not he ird of any abatement being made for

the present year."> " Dec. 13,1847.

Mr. Walsh tells me that there has not been any allow-ance made to the tenants on that estate ( Bally namona)for the present year."

" Oct. 26, 1849." There has been no abatement in rent on the property

the present year."I do not think that facts of this nature can be recon-

ciled with " go, and sin no more."During the week previous to Mr. Barker's visi t, two

families were ejected on his property. Phili p Deady,seven in family; Mrs. Dea<ly, three in family.

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.Slievnamon, Thursday .

The report of your Kilcash correspondent graphicallypourtrt iying all the " pride, porii p, and circumstances ofglorious war" attendant upon the collision between theb:iiliftV and a Tew women and boys which occurred in tl ii<locality a few days ago, mipht have afforded some amuse-ment to the readers of the NEv fs ; but certniuly has notgiven a true statement of the afFuir. If " for 100 womenand boys" you substitue 10 you will have the more correctnumber ; and of any danger to life or limb the slijjht astapprehension was not entertained , even by the poorb iliffs .themselves. Their bespattered countenanceswere, I believe, a greater source of pair, than any bodil yinjury that mieht have been inflicted on them. SirThomas Esmonde, the proprietor of the lands of Tin-lough, is held in the highest esteem by his tenantry, anddeservedly sn, for a more kind and just landlord therecannot be. The serving ot ejectments en the estate ofSir Thomas did not arise fro m any severity practised byhim or his agent on the tenautry * but solely from somemisunderstanding between the tenants themselves, owingto a. joint lease being held by all. The good baronot andMr. Moore—the landlord of the prop rty rontigious toTinlough—are models after which no landlords need beashamed to copy Would to God I that wo had manysuch men ; but persons of their character and stamp ofmind are '' rarl 7iantes ingitr c/ ite vasto."

Lord Ormonde has lately made reductions in vents tohis tenantry in this locality ; vary ing in proportion tothe payments made him from 25 to 10 pec cent., and con-gratulated them ', on the non-pxi .stonce amongst them ofthat system of disturbance and plunder so prevalent else-where.1' He tells them he has ne intention of bindingthem down to " engagements entered into during- a to-tall y different state of (he market." During these dayspast a valuation has been made of the lands in Grange-morkler ,—which are held under the Court of Chancery—by two respect tb le Tinners , Mr. Ryan of Ballinaclutia ,and Mr. Grace of Newchurch, for the purpose of an ap-peal to (he Court for a reduction of rent—" a consumma-tion devoutl y to be wished"—jbr if the war-rents bemaintained much longer we are all and every man of usruined and

" A. bold pesantry, their country 's pride,Wh >n once destroyed can never he supp lied ,"

ssi '-d Goldsmith , "and so say all of us "

DUBLIN—OCT. 31...{f rom our. own Correspondent.)

Sin—I consider it very probable that among the " tur-banod Turks" of Constantinople there is not as muchan^ie'y regarding the result of the extradition questionas exists here at present as to what will be the upshot ofthe threatened Orange display in the North on theaiming fifth of November. The Government, and thisfac ion. of anti quated bigotry—the spoiled pet-party oftoo many governments—are now at daggers-drawn , andunless one or the other party show the " white feather"a pitched tiattlo is likel y to come off between them onthis newly-revived old anniversary '. The Governmentis making active preparations for hostilities j a lar^eforce of lhe army, horse and font , is in motion towardsthe contemplated scene of action. About 150 of theconstabulary have been drafted from the depot here tothe counties of Down and Armagh, and many more arcto be collected from the adjoining counties. On theotlier han d, it is confidently stated that " Genera l Beers"and his p arty are not inactive ; and now, like the holdersof all exilusive and rotten patents and privili ges, they cryout of injustice when the exercise of their unhol y privi-ii<re is in tho least curbed. The Government , in pnttinga stop to these disgraeeful processions, (a proceedingwhich it cannot now avoid) is, no doubt , aoting rightl y ;but the long course of error it has followed in toleratingand countenancing 'them gives its present resolve a colour-ing of the most ridiculous inconsistency. On the 12thof Jul y, '49, it afforded the Orangemen its protection ,in daring to opposition their exasperated Roman Catholicnci.{hbonrs, and supported them in a scene of lawlesnessand butchery that would shock the fiercest and mostsavage Indian of America—neither afj e, sex, nor idiocywas spared. On the 5th of November, '49, this sameGovernment draws the sword to prevent the processionof these same Orangemen—we shall await the result

Everything in the shape of tradu is very dull here atpresent ; in fact , I never remember it otherwise ; thetrade of Dublin is buta bastard abortion. The only* mendoing business, and likely to continue so, are those enjoy-ing the blessings of a poor house contract.

We have had some lectures on " Political Economy"by <iome of the new colleges' professors. They were de-livered in the Mechanics' Institute ; but were not popu-lary received. The lectures touched or. the state of thecountry, and in giving the;r opinion a& to the causes ofits miserable condition , I think (as did most of theirhearers) they fell far short of the mark. Political eco-nomy is, no doubt ,, a subject well worthy of attention ;but the preaching of it to the people of this unfortunatecountry, with a view to the amelioration of their condi-tion, is of about as much nse as lecturing on the system ofswi'timiirj to a man in the sta with a millstone round hisneclc.

Cholera has taken its departure.

SANITARY COMMITTEE.A meeting of this body was held on Monday in

t^e new Court-house, JOHN F. DUNFOKD , Esq. inthe chair. Several reports , and financtal state-ments were read , all of which Mr. Carleton [sec.[announced would appear before the publie, in pro-per form , in a few days. Mr, Hudson mentioneda fact which proves the util i ty of cleanliness ; hesaid that there was a house iu Hennessy 's-arch inwhich 77 persons lived , and in which fever wasever 'in; but before cholera broke out in the city, theSanitary Committee deemed it prudent to have itcleansed , and to have a sewer, &c. constructed inits yard— ' the result was , that not a case of chole-ra occurred in said house.

It is confidentl y reported that the board of Ord-nance is to be abolished , and the controul of thisdetachment to be vested in the Commander-in-Chietand two officers to be called the comptroller of.ordnance store accounts and comptroller of ordnancecash acconnts.

It is said that there will be another fi ght at Dol-ly 's Brae very soon.'

John O'Co.nnell requests the Conference men notto interfere with Concilia tion Hall.

Lord Miltown has refused to sign for the Na-tional Conference ,

DUNttARVAN QUARTER SESSIONS.(PROM OCR CORRKSPONDBUT.)

The Quarter Sessions for this division of thecounty commenced here on F iday last , before Mr.Barrister Be3sinett. The numBer of persons triedaud convicted for petty larcenies were considera-bly under the numbers tried at former sessions ;and looking to the fearful state of poverty thesurrounding country is reduced to,<and the suffer-ings of its inhabitants I rather feel surprisedthat there has not been a greater*•ij iuin'ber of thesecrimes committed ; and that "btfeft more seriousoffences have not come before the barrister. Somiserable and woe-begone pictures ' of humanityhas seldom been my lot to witness, (even in thesetimes of trial), as those who stood during the lastfew days in the dock of the 0,'iay Court House.Some were called on for their defence—acknow-ledged that dismissal from prison would be theirmost grievious punishment ; and that thehour thatwould restore them to liberty would restore themto famine and disease also. The barrister chargedthe ju ry at one o'clock, p. m.. and in doing soexpressed his pleasure at finding the calander oft ffences reduced from that of former sessions ;he stated the present calander was composed oftwo classes of offences. One of a very seriousand violent nature , arising principally out ofrescues. In the other was looked to as a politicaloffence ; but he would call it social—he alludedto the illegal possession of. arena; and concludedby saying tr.at until those offences'.bad been putdown , it was out of the question to attempt tocarry on the ordinary business of the differentclasses of society ; and that there was no doubtbut the jury would do their ;duty . The j uryhaving retired to consider the " bills sent beforethem , he attention of a'l persons who servednotices for spirit license were called which occu-pied the court till four o'clock, p. in. Out cfthirty five applications thero were only eightgranted, some of which were transfers.

APPEAL S FROM POOR , LAW VALUATION.Robert Sparr oio Kilmanahen, Appel lant; the Guar-

dians of the Clonmel Union , Respondents.For the appellant , Mr. Power Clonmel : for

appellants Mr. E. N. Karron , Waterford, presentpoor law rate value of property £291 7s. 6d. Mr.Mulcah y, a fanner from Same neighbourhood,was examined as to the value of the land inquestion ; he swore he valued a part of it at £2-;and another at £1 5s. the plantation acre. Ruleof court—reduced from £291 7s.- 6d. to £212—allowing for that house £33. „'

Same Appellant —Same Respondents.The sum of £10 had been valued of £58 on

29 acres of the lands of Kilhrack , James Currenappellant, same respondents—present poor ratevaluation of land £58 15s.'—reduced to £36 5s.

Same Appellant—Same RespondentsFresent value £1.90 2s. Cd.—reduced to. £142

10s ; all this valuation is in the one ElectoralDivision. Mr. I,ongan wished Ihp appellants A

creat d^al of joy at their good fortune , and saidthey would hnve tie whole country appealing now.

Saturday morning several poor house cases forpetty larceny, as described in the opening para-graph , had been disposed of. A man who hadbeen implicated in the robbery of Mr. Fisher'8 meal,on the Slievegane-mountain , had been transportedfor 10 years. ¦ .• • . -•/* >j

An"application had been made by a Water rordpolicemanr—fo» -*h« ' sura-of«40s.-. «nd expeneeeincurred'in coming on duty to Dungarvan sessions—the barrister only ruled eight shillings, statingthat if the policeman was liberal enough to paytwo shillings, tint it was a matter of ta<te andthat he could not conceive why the county shouldsuffer.

John Slianahan , and Thomas Shanahan hadbeen arrai gned for breaking UJto the house of J.Whekn , and taking therefrcifrn three cowp . Mr .Hassan! who was concerned for the prisoners in avery able and impressive mannei charged .the jur y—who acquitted the prisoners.

Daninl Callahan got three months hard labourfor stealing a gallon of milk.

No Bills had been found by the grand juryagainst two women who rescued from a poor ratecollectc, ami four men, a lot of geese distrainedfur poor ra'te—the court commented on the phy-sical ability of the fliting coves.

A man named Meri gan had been indicted forair linw and assisting in the murder of Hogan, thebailiff—defend ed by Mr. Hassard—who had himacquited, Mr- Hay den was in the case with Mr.Hassard—both gentlemen discharged their dutyto their clients, with their usual tact and legalability

John Power Hayden indicted for having in hispossession an unlicensed daj ger. Acquitted.

James Gread y fur having in his possessionpome caps and a Rua , and having no authority tokeep same. Prisoner pleaded guilty. Got twelvecnlendar months at hard laboun This weeksproceedings in our next.

DUNGARVAN— OCT. 31, 1649.(From a Correspondent.)

His Excellency the Lord Lieutenan t has beenpleased to promote John Clarke, Esq., inspectorof the county and city of Waterford , on therecommendation of Colonel Sir Duncan M'Gre-gor, from 2d to 1st class County inspector.

Such an appointment has.reftected the highestcredit on the executive government , for a moreamiable, or a more excellent character cannot bethan Mr. Clarke, his humanity and good feelingsdisplayed towards the food rioters of this town in1845 was most consp icuous.

Waterford UnionrpHE BOARD OF GUARDIANS of thisX Union hereby give Notice that they haveappointed

Revising Valuatorsfor the correction of errors in tho existing Valua-tions of the Rateable Property of this Union ;and that all parties feeling themselves agrievedin that respect, or who require any alteration incases of non-occupancy, division of property , orchange of ownershi p, are requested to send theircomplaints to the Clerk of the Union on. or beforethe 15th day of DECEMBER next, as no applica-tions will be received after that day.

As. no general reduction in the Valuation willbe at present, made in consequence of any depre-ciation in the value of property, it is requestedthat those only who have special causes of com-plaint will make application.

By Or.lerMARTIN DOYLE ,

Clerk of the Union.Board-Room , Water/ord, S

1st Nov., 1849.

I M P O R T A N TROBERT'SOW & IJSBXJEE

ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF AN

IMMENSE VARIETYIn their Various Departments

O N T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 5 t hDEPARTMENT

MUSLINSSILK HANDKERCHIEFSMUFFLERSSTOCKS AND SCARFSLACESSEWED MUSLINSRIBBONSTRIMMINGSPERFUMERY

FURSCLOAKSBONNETSSILKSSHAWLSPLAIDSTWEED CLOAKINGSCASHMERESHOSIERYGLOVES

A SELECT ASSORTMENT OFTHE NE WES T DESIGNS IN LADIES ' DRESSES

EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN ;N E W P A T T E R N P A L E T O T S , &c;, &c

SOLE AGENTS IN WATERFORD FORBE WLE Y AND E VANS' SELECT PERFUMER Y.

RAND L. have • pleasure in stating that the EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS TO THEIR

. PREMISES ARE COMPLETE, and that they are now enabled , from their increasetf ac-commodation , to offer a Larger Assortment of Goods than they have at any former period. Thesame principles which have characterised their Establishment from its commencement strictly adheredto—namely, marking all their goods at a uniform scale of profit, so low that to an inexperiencedperson it would seem quite inadequate to meet the current expenses. Their prof its are made up off ractions, and it requires but little arithmetic to see that if a man sells 20 yards of cloth, at a f arthingper yard prof it, he will make more than another who sells only one yard and gains twopence ,or eight timesthe rate of p rof it. That their system has been duly appreciated by the public is testified by the large anddaily increasing business, and the larger that business is the smaller will he the rate of prof it required top ay them.

63, QUAY, CORNER OF LITTLE GEORGE'S STREET.

WATERFORD UNION.mHE BOARD OF GUARDIANS of this UnionJL are desirous of receiving TENDERS fromcompetent persons for the supply of the followingArticles to the Workhouse, viz :—

Men's Shoes, with wooden soles, at — perpair.

Boys' do. do at — per do.Specimens of the above may be seen with theMaster of the Workhouse.

Lamps, at —per dozon.Oil.for same, at per gallon.Wick do, at — per lb,Limestone, Sand, and Gravel, at per ton, de-

livered at the Workhouse.Thnvarei

Tenders for the above, addressed to the Clerk ,and endorsed " Tender for," as the case may be,accompanied , by Samples when practicable, will bereceived by me up to Ten o'Clock on THURSDAY,the 8th instant , on which day they will be consi-dered.

By Order,—... .--•__ ^&3RTl>r "DOYLE,- ¦• •

Clerk of the UnionBoard-Room, Waterford ,

1st Nov., 1849.

JUST TO HAND AT

ROBERTSON'S & LEOLIE'S,A choice Stock of

THE NEW EMBROIDERED TWEED DRESSES-B A L M O R A L M I X T U R E S .NORWICEI A N D RU SSIAN GLACE TWEEDS.F R E N C H M E R I N O E S .And a variety of other Novelties |for Ladies ' WinterDresses.

Also, Ja very lar(j e Stock of die newest patterns inlong and square Shawls.

FURSA laqge Stock of full-seasoned New Furs j ust received

KOBEETSON'S & LEDLIE'S,53, QUAY, WATERFORD.

SPORTINGBALLYMAB1N STEEPLE CHASE,

TO come off on the 7th NO V E M B E R .A £10 P L A T E .

Open for all Horses the property oi Farmers, overwhose land the Gaultier Harriers have had the ax-clusivc right of Hunting during the last season. .

(fcf" For particulars see handbills.

I R O N W O R K S ,106, QUAY.

FOR SALE

A TWENTY-HORSE POWER ENGINE , with

Mill-work complete for Seven Pair of Stones(never put up) all finished in the be3i possiblemanner. Apply to

B. GMHAM.(fcr * N,B.—The above will be Sold moderate.

T R A M O R E R A C E S .Our Tramore annual races commenced on Monday.—

Considering the unprop itiousness of the weather, the at-tendance was nearly as numerous as those of formeryears. The presence of our noble Marquis and theortici rs of tho garrison con! ributed in no BID all way tothe pleasures of the sport. The following is an accurateaccount of both days running : -

FIHST DAT *!, MACE,- FABMER3.Sweepstakes of ten shillings each ; six sovs. added forfarmers' horses 11 stone each j heats about one mileand a half over a sporting country .Mr. Marlin 'sBalbngarry Rebel 1 2 2Mr. Brennan 's Plou^hboy .., ... 2 1 1Mr. Kinsella 's Fanny ... 2 dist.Ten horses started for the above race, but were all dis-

tanced except the above mentioned.SECOND RACE, SAME PAY.

Sweepstakes of 10 BOYS, each half forfeit , to which thestew:idr$ added 50 sovs : heats as above.

M arqu is of Waterford 's Sir Arthur 1 IMr. F- W. Power's Ellinor 2 aSix horses started for this race, but were distanced the

first heaj .SECOND DAY, FAUJIKKS * RACB.

Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, 20 sovs. added by thestewards ; beats one mile and half.

Marquis of Wateriord's Regalia 1 1Mr. J. Power's Dove 2 2Ten hor«e8 started for this race, But were thrown out

the first heat.SECOND RACE , SAME DAY.

Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each for horses that never won a£20 raoe ; wt. lOst. 71b.£ Mr. Power 's Dentist ... 2 2

Mr. Ryan's Welcome ... 1 1• •f

The barque Alert, of this port , arrived in Bris-tol from this harbour lnst wetk after an almostunprecedented passage of 31 hours, she having onboard 800 Ions of timber.

OF NOVELTIESwhich will be ready for Sale

STATIONARYCOMBS AND BRUSHESBLANKETSFLANNELSSHEETINGSLINENSCOBURGSPRINTSGINGHAMS

co ¦ isic .1 -

* . IISI^ & -

g- i *A \l\ -H§ Z i follJff . igS . BO " .«>« S?g -; ¦v ifi .S?

3 3 I git a <i or-H _3 S ea Ss 5

N1SW PALETOTS=*ajBERTSON AND LEDLIE

RESPECTFULLY announce that they havegot*to hand an assortment , of the newest

materials iu the various leading New Colours for- ~- LAlHE9t PA-feE¥eTSr ?- —

A select Stock of the newest shapes ready made.R. and L. would also direct partieular attention

to some choice-- SUgured Glace Silks

at 3s. and 3s. 3d. per yard, which are considerablyunder their value.

POWER AGAINGST POWER AND OTHERS

_ To be ZietTiiOR six MONTHS , pending the redemption , allJ. that Farm and lands of Kilcarton, containingabout 96 acres plantation measure ; situated withinsix miles of the City of Waterford , in the parish ofReisk , Barony of Middlethird , in the said County.

For particalars apply to Pierce N. BARRON , 16,Berresford-street , Waterford , or Mr. MAURICEDALY , Gurteen , Clonmel.Edward Barron , Solicitor , No. 2, Beresford st.

Waterford.

2Sirt|&, ^Marriages, atrtj Deat&s.BIRTHS^

~*On Tuesday evening , in Limerick , Mrs John G. Davis

(late of this city) of a son.October 29, at Kilmore , county Wexford , the lady of

C. Wilson , Esq., of twin sons.MARRIAGES.

On Tuesday morning, at the Cathedral Church , byArchdeacon Bell , Charles Tandy, Esq., Barrister-at- Law,son of Charles S. Tand y, Esq., Solicitor , to Elizabeth ,second daughte r of Michael Dobb>n, Esq., of Catherinestreet.

TUE WATI 1UF0RD MRKETS.( Corrected this Day.)

Since our last report we have had ft continuance oflimited supplies both of farmers' and of foreign- grain—uevertheless, a decline in price of a further 6d. to ls;*perbarrel must be noted under last week's rates. Oats andbarley was much more plentiful ,, and easier to buy.Flour continues to meet a good consumptive demand ;a further reduction of Od. to Is. per sk. Nothing ofmoment transpired in tho bu siness of Indian coi n orcorn meal* OatmeaV at the begiuing of the we«k was ingreat request ; but it has lost it- again on yesterday.Wheat, Millers ... 18s 'M \ff ~2ls * CdShipping Wheat do ... 16s; Od tft 1.7s 0d'Prepared Wheat 22 0oVtd/23fci« OdBlack Oats do 7s 2d toy 7s 6dWhite do ... .., 8s Od t* 9* 5-1Barley ... ... ... _ 9s 6d to 12s 3dBran, per barrel ... ... *• 2s gd to 3s OdOatmeal, per cwt ... ... 9s Od to 10s 0dIndian Meal ... .. 7» 9

to 8s OdIndian Corn , per brl ... - 16s 6d to 17s 9dFlour (superfine) ... ... 30s 6d to 31s 6dSeconds' ... ... < ' 25s 6d to 27s OdThirds ... ... " 23ai Od to 24s 6dFourth* ... ... 15s Od to 21s 0dHay per ton ... ... 33s Od to 40s OdStraw.per ton ... ... los Od to 20s OdBeef, per lb ... ... 00s 3d to 00s 4dMutton per do ... ... 00s 4d to 00s 5dLimb (per quartet ... 2s 64 to 3* QiPor<c pei lb ... ... 00s 3d tj 26s OiHeads, ... ... 24s Od to 23s 8dBacon P'.» ... ••• 37a Od to 383 OdBarrel Lard ... ... 35s' Od to 36s OdOlFal — — 20s • Od to 23s OdFeet — ••• 78 M *° 8s 8dScotch Herrings, per brl ... 18s Od to 00s OdCoals ... ... 14s Od to 00s OdPotatoes ... ... 00s 4d to 00s 6dButter, FirRtd 74s .Od to 76s . Od•Seconds ... ... «8s 0d to 70s 0.1Thirds • .... 66s Od to 60s : OiTallow Y U..VU- ... 38s Od to 3f»g 6dWhiskey;.perrgat (wholesale);, 5s 6d to , .&• •• CO-Doi V /(retail) >; ••• ».- '6s Od to 0s 0dVeal -/, do ... ... j S' -00a 34 to 00» 4d

, >»»' . ^NUMBER Ot FIBKIHS WKIQIIED : • ., :. .Yertttdav . ,; ••• ••• ¦/ ¦ '• ?osn&tny .... •'• ^«; -.« .«: 3ft

Mginal $>ottvy)T O A F R I E N D ,(Forthe Waterford Keios.J

To thee, dear "Wells, in simple prose WTo send my thoughts I often choose, \And speak of sports that you and I ^VIn sylvan scenes so loved to try : • V.When cheering on our good greyhounds, J *That sprang before in lengthened bounds,We worscd the hills, and dales, and glens,From woods to vales, from those to fens ;Where the bUteren oft. in flutters flew,And sang " contralto" to the spring-bird 's cooHut we on other game intent,'Sought to trail the wild-hare's scent,

And find some work for eager braceThat longed to bound in parting chase,And tire the furred son of the braes.

Or better pleased with moonlight sport,Sought the fens—the wild-duck court ;Attended only by poor Walter,Whose wit and words so seldom falter.I've told you , too, how very rightHe took his aim the fatal night,When making sure of a fine wild ganderlie fired , and shot a tame " Polander ;"And when he saw the extent of harm,How he in?ant to hush alarm,Asking in- tones quite free from wanderIf %l the widow was' a goose or gander f *Of such fond sports I'd talk for everlu. goo 1 old prose, uncurbed by measure ;]STor would I c'.are at any timeTo tell to you in fettered rhyme,But that I'find the Jluse attends,And words at will so freely lends,That did t dare to tell in prose(What you shall hear in better clothp,)Of college life, (which you know wellTroubles her more than she can tell,)

The goddess, pr'aps, incensed with me"Would neither in prose nor verse agreeTo leave your friend in liberty.

Now, dear Wells you well rememberTlie winds that raved in last December—When last I saw your merry faceSpeaking wishes for the raceWhich I that dark night dared to runTnlit by star6, or mpon.-or sun ;In fact, the only lighting creatureThat dared to show a beamiug featuroOn tho coach, was a short cigar" Hung aloft" by a dusky tar,Who feared " our ship should spring a leak"Before a " landing" we could make;

J5ut all our seaman's fears were vainOur " captain steering without a stain,"" Cast anchor safe1' in Main.

But you've often heard that traveling's tec'ious ,So that telling of it must be hideous ;Then land with me in this " old town."And pay the guard but one half crown.After this last act , the least agreeableThat man performed since the day s of Abel,Pass as nieek as a midnight sentryThroug h those crowds of " barefoot gentry "Living here, strict " absentees"From church or mass except to teaseMost members of the congregation ;Attacking others on recreation.

Ihon come along to our College-gatoShut to ail but " nobs of state,"Or those who live upon its meat.

The first, modesty forbids me claim—Oh ! wonld the second did the same ;For 'tween you and me, my dearest Wells,Their been""s the w orst that butcher schs ;Never shewing that good rich selvedgeThat tempts a man to use his cabbage.However, allowances must be madeFor such small items in every grade—

And , pr 'aps, if wo ourselves were colleges,Oft entauUed iu nets of knowledgesInstead of beeff we'd give apoligies.

Now , idle rambling is always foolish,So come with me into our school-house;In this apartment there's much to see,And something pr'aps unfit for thee.For instance, when the chaps are fightingOver the lad that 's " text-hand writing,"And the batch of youths engaged in play ing?' Fox and geese" while their lesson's Baying ;Or where some more arc occupied iu takingA hnautiful " Troy" of their own making—/ud wonder much how long the GreekWas, in taking a town so weak,.While chey without a bit of beardSacked" great Troy" without being heard.Or where our French master, an Irishman,liooks as grave as ever he can ;While now and then, with schnol-boy «apers,Ho 8mothers a smile at the " Pickwick papers."A man of spunk in " jing le" he sees,Then sighs and thinks of the President's niece;And plainly sees that he and Miss Will sooner or later be but one !Although this felicitous movementCost an-out-an-out elopement.

Then thinks there's a resemblance to be seenBetween himself and the " Ivy Green,"" Creeping," like it '•' where no life is seen."

Or where, pretending tc be reading,A group of chaps play '< odd or even."Near the youth with the " bible open ,"Keatiing instead the " fights of Drohan."Over his grammar sits Joe —-m,Studying instead the " life of Freney."

Such scenes, dear Wells, scarce fit for yda,I regret to say are much too true,And to me, alas! are nothing new.

Kilmacthomas, Gr.ENA^yOK.* This witty interrogatory was used by poorJValter

la ascertain the gender of the surviving one. . v i

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENINGPOST. <iijf ¦'

" County of Waterford , OCIOWSR" SIB—I do not choose for obvious reasons, to put .fbe

name of the post town to this letter, although you-IWlsee it on the address. V -'*" You have been, at all timss, I know—notwithstanding

the ingratitude and abuse of which you have been roftdeIhe object—a friend to the Catholic Clergy of Ireland—a friend at the same time when they had no otheta atthe public press. Bat I assure you your BBsisUnceJandinfluence were never more needed than they are aPthistime, .

?' In this county we have no complaints to make ofOrange Magistrates, or of persecutions of nny kind .Neither h»ve we heart for political agitation , or speechUfying. A starving man has little spirit for such amuse-ments ; and the Clergy in my neighbourhood , I assureyou solemnly, are not many degrees removed f rom utterdestitution. The poor—who , after all , were our greaenpporters—are dying, or have been ejected from thei'homes. The farmers are throwing up the ir lands ; andeven if they were inclined the smaller landlords have ithardly in their power to assist us. As to the great ones,we have beer. always too far below their consideration.For myself, if I could I would emi grate, but I have notthe means.

" You hear much of the distress of the ProtestantClergy, and I have no doubt that most of (lie paragra phsin the papers about them are true enough ; hut rememher, that in these parts they have little , if anything to doWe , on the other hand , are up ni ght and mornin g attend-ing the sick and the dying. It is our duty to do so, Iknow , and I do not grumble. But , surel y, " thelabourer is worthy of his hire ." Tho gentlemen willnot do anythin g for us ; the formers are goinjj, and thepoor canuot. 1 am not an old man ; but I protest toyou , Sir, that I dread the approach of the winter.

" You will as*, ' What can I do for you ? Publishthis letter—that is one thing you can do. And. althoughI do not wish to thrust myself upon the public ^by pro-claiming my name , I would iniplore vpttj ttMuftbcate somekind of provision to keep the njwi. JKnitiite- yfyl y ofmen (I speak of the country SMCT^4Vdm«lath'*!JtIoor.

James Weston , who m^^i .^iie^Sm tfhfldat Clapham, is found to be *$$$*.

^O5M5!?Siff? v«*\'- is y - i i- \ -\ • ;

THE KOAD TO RUIN—THE FARMER.The tenant farmers know that they are on the

road to ruin, and yet not one effort are theymaking to avert the calamity 'which every dayb-ings nearer to their doors. In all the neigh-bouring counties, the pressure on the tillers ofthe land is forcing them nearer the workhouse ;destruction is staring them in the face, and yet notone man amongst them has the manly courage tostand up and say, " therejnust be an end to thisdestructive system." What is the cause of thisslothfu l inattention to their best interests ? orwhy do they cot adopt some lemeJy to securethemselves from abject pover ty ? We suppose,they are waiting for some one to do the businessfor them. Nery likely they think that someFrenchman will come over here some of thosedays and set all right.

It is frig htful to think of the appearance thecountry must present in another year or two. Thehiirh rents and the enormous taxes—the wicke.Jconduct of most of the landlores, and in manycasesthe negligence of the tenantry in not protectingthemselves will, by-and-bye, give an aspect tothe country which we tremble to contemp late.What can the legislature do in the case ? or, ra-ther , should the parliament interfere, what can itdo to serve the tenant under present circumstances,unless it shouid fix the price of land, and say tothe landlord. " Thus far shalt thou go and nofarther." If the tenant had twenty acts of par-liament to secure him Tenant-right, of what ser-vice could they be to him now, when the boastedTenant-right of Ulster is not worth one penny.The first thing to be done at present , is, to putthe proper value on the land—to reduce rents inproportion to the reduction in the price of corn,Until this be done, neither Tenant-Right nor TJnyother Right can be of service to the farmers ; be-cause, if the farmer be over-burthened , he isspeedily converted into an inmate of the work-house, and becomes a burthen to the country.

We tell the farmers again to meet in theirparishes and form protection societies. Unlessthey protect themselves, no one else will protectthem—not even a Frenchman. The "lnndlordsare making their beggarly reductions of ten andtwenty per cent, that they may get all the tenantsore worth , and then out Jgo the tenants on tlrShighway. Let the tenants then wisely consult to-gether, and iusist on a proper reduction in theirrents'. We tell the farmers that the best land inIreland is worth no more than 20s. per acre ;and , the man who consents to pay more, isonl y getting a ticket of admission to the work-house—Dundalk Democrat.

CI TY POLICEByron , we think it is, says that genius some-

times reveals itself in a disposition to snake intodark alleys rathfcr than walk through the crowdedthoroughfares. This peculiarity subjected a cer-tain son of Apollo—J. Warren Shind y—to con-siderable annoyance last evening. Shindy is asonnetteer of rapidly increasing celebrity, andmerely * wants an introduction to the editorsof the Lady's Book to become " one of the firstwriters in America." He composes while walk-ing about, (like Savage) and never puts .pen_ topaper till the poem is finished in his mental labor-atory ; a plan which saves '.paper, by doing awaywith the necessity of making more than one copy.A watchman jus t having entered on his beat , sawpoet Shind y slipping into an obscure alley, bound-ing the back yards of a low of houses en SpruceStreet. Shind y is a tall delicate young in a rustyblack, and no one but a watchman who had ju stdrank a quart of siup ifying malt liquor could mis-take him for a burglar ; but that mistake was ac-tuallymade ; the man of the m ace followed thefavourite of .Melopmene, and inseited his fingerin the bnclLrfart of hie neckcloth, bringing himup with such a sudden jerk the line Shindy hasjus t then spinning out of his brain received sucha jar that the kinks could not be taken out of itafterwards ,

" What are you doing here ?" said WatchmanSuttle.

" I'm making poetry,'' meekly replied Shind y,as soon as he recovered his breath.

" The deuce are ! Why don't you make it on .your own premises then. Don't you know there's.,no nuisances allowed in these alleys ?" w

" I was only making a little elegy on a fl$drowned in Sophia's tea-cup," observed Shindy, i$.an apologetic tone. I can't compose where thero"is noise, and I came in h.ere to get oujt of t&crowd." .,- - g\- ..

" That's the purest ge&nmon I've hearathis. N^b.week," replied Watch . " Do you call yi ufiself apoick ? Now tell me what's the rhyme fqjLgp/u::-zle. Kin you ?" .

" I don't know that there is such a word,- aajd *.the embarrassed Shindy, *' and if there-^ ig./ifcmight take some minutes to hit on a goodIfhyltifor it." £$&k

"Oh , I thought as much." cried the watchmjBJrr•' I caught you that time, didn't I ? You po&frand can't make a rhyme for whizzle ! The w;<jyrxiis mizzle , my boy, that's what you must do,»$o :mizzle to the watch-house till you can gi^e abetter account of yourself." J:

After a night's hard lodging, Mr. JShjndy hadthe good fortune to convince the Ma&or trfet hewas a true poet and yet not altogether f vagabond.He wa3 cautioned against the indelicacy?of wooing,the muses in dark alleys," *hd then dismissed.-r^"JPensylvanian, . -.

ONE OF OUR EXILESA young lady in Tipperary has lately received a

communication from Mr. Stephens , one of ourIrish refugees , who is still in Paris. It is to beregreted that no gentleman of influence with thegovernment , has taken up the cause of this youngman, and called for an amnesty in his regard , ongeneral grounds. Heaven knows he has sufferedprivat ions andsorrows enoug h alread y, not furtherto prolong his banishment far from the bosom ofhis family who loved him dearly, and who, I amassured , are inconsolable for his absence. Wh ydoes not some influential friend in Kilkenny, theExile's native county, exert himself for his res-toration ? H e did no act that could exclude himfrom the consideration of any civliised govern-ment.—Limcrick Examine!'.

A new Catholic Ch urch to be dedicated to St.George, the patron of England , is about to beerected at York. The church is intended to beone of two or three which it is proposed to erectin that city .

Mr. A. Cummins succeeded the late Mr. Cal-laghar., M. P., as agent to the E/T. Company inCork. ¦ ,:r

The Queen Dowager has Qropsey. If she dies£JO,OGQ a y ear will be saved to the treasury.

A BIGOT.The Rev. Nicholas Coghlan, of this city, has

written a long letter to tho Nation, in which heshows up the bigatry and-proselytising antics ofCaptain DOBBS, of our Lunatic Asylum, in verypointed and able terms. Thoug h we had somelittle difference with the gifted writer on politicalmatters, yet we cannot but tender him our meedof praise for exposing , any. official who wouldtamper with the conscience of a poor, desolate,MADMAN ! Too bad this. By the Rev. Gentle -man 's statement it appears that three persons(inmates) were lately kidnapped by Capt. Dobbs ;and when questioned as to the sudden change intheir religious notions, they admitted that theywere put on " black broath and short commons''till then. But no sooner were they initiated intothe Dobb-doctrine [and we know not what it is]than they " swaggered about in fine blue jackets,and revelled knu clde-dfiep in beefsteaks ! /" Afterall it would appear that even a madman knowshow to appreciate a good beefsteak. The follow-ing is our author 's picture1 of the Captain whencefound the Pope in difficulties :—

" Last winter , when the Pope was in straits , itwas quite a study to see how the Captain capered—to see how low a licentious use of any tiling, evenof the Bible, will bring some men. On tliis occa-sion Captain Dobbs, fancying that his propheciesas to " the little horn" were on the eve of fulfilment—in faet , that the little horn was clean out ofjoint—s uffered himself to be betrayed into a verytumult of joy. He had then all—all in this instancemale and femal e, sane* atrd sad, *o clear their throats ,and chant " the good time coming" in lusty con-cert , he himself leading the way, and giving thenotes, with all the ardour of an inspired fugleman !It was, indeed , a scene at once droll and melan-choly to beh old. But now that the tables areturned—the Pope once again lifted his " horn" onhigh—he finds his prophetic talents at a discouut ,and is solely mortified, but not yet quite discom-fited , nevertheless.^But you will say that one sosilly is beneath notice , and must be harmless. Notat all.

" The constant dropping wears the stone ;._ arulthe indefati gable rod , with a fat bait at one end ,even though having a fool at the other , will some-times catch. Cap tain Dobbs has caught ; andunless this , or some such wholesome expose, nmyact henceforth us a quietus upon him , he may catchagain. Nay, not only has he caught , but , like anangler of the true * breed , most deftl y does heemploy his acquisition ; for, with the fish he hastaken , he regularl yjbaits his hook for a fresh haul. "

" At a fashionable watering place near Carlisl e''says the Gateshead Obseryer, " an enamouredchamber-maid , who had fa'len in love with afellow servant , laid hold of him one fine morning,and broke out into song :—

" As winds the ivy round the tree ,,

^ As to t,u££fag the moss-patch roots,So clings nrjT tonstant sbnl to thee,

My own I my beautiful!! niy boots ! !!' "...,. -y^-^Laj ^A,-Maw&f c&^&*i4Bcai&ke< f ij itioiwle,under the title of *' >few Phases?' j n-tlie life" ofLola Montes," says *-•-"• A»• private letter fromTortosa (Catalonia) informs us that Lola Monteshas had a warm discussion with her young hus-band , which ended in the Countess of Landsfeldtstabbing Mr. Heald with a|dagger. Mr. lleald ,not at all satisfied with so pointed a mark of af-fecticn, quitted his wife, wfio now remains in ahotel at Tortosa, destitute^b f all resources, andlias been obliged to apply &) the British Consul."Her securities were obliged; to pay the amount oftheir bails.

Of 40,000 drapers' assistants in London , thereare but 4000 married men '! That makes one toevery hundred.

MEMORY.—There,is a Devonshire gentleman inthe Custom-house, London, who, it is said , cantell where any ship .that may be j iaraed out of2000 hails from , andi in what port she was re-gistered. . Hei:otnes;originally from Tivcrton.'' BEATING HIM D6WN.—" Seventeen and six-pence, ma'am ," said a draper , exhibiting o shawlto a fashionably-dressed lad y. " I will give youone pound fifteen ,"'said the lady. " No, ma'am,you mistake me ; I did not say one pound seven-teen—seventeen shillings, ma'am." "Oh , I begyour pardon—oh !--ah !—'m—then I'll give youfifteen shillings."

The lovers wished for some " bri ght little isleof their own ." Guernsey must be a pleasantand peaceful isle, ju dging by the following ex-

;. tract from the Comet ':*—" On Monday was the\ opening of Term for causes relating to personalRestate ; the sitting lasted just ten minutes , and ,'^independently of two or three advocates' clerks,f az audience consisted of one individual ,"

r How GOVERNMENT IS SUPPOKTED .—There isa talk of building a sJbew Stamp-office. As theStamp-office is supj)<!ped in a great measure bythe sale of quack'nsjefficines , the Government , weare informed , in 'griwitius return for the three-halfpence it levies p\>n every box of pills that issold, will allow poj rtralte of Holloway, Morrison,and Parr to be intr^hiced amongst the principalpill-ars of that establishment.—Punch.

We understairofiljhaj our enterprising fellow-townsman , Mr. Jleremiah Leg^e, has receivedfrom the Board of Green Cloth , St. James'sPlace, letters in concurrence with the Lord Lieu-tenant 's wishes of .Appointing him purveyor ofbiscuits to her Maj esty in the South of Ireland.—A royal warrant l fot that high honour will beforwarded to Mr. ,Leg«,'e in a few days. Themanufacture of biscuits in Ireland is of recentdate ; as a few years bock , we were obli ged toi rv.p 'M-r them from tUt ^ i-i' sr island , the trade , «itthat time , being entirel y unknown in this country.We are happy to add that Mr. Lc-gge, by his in-defatigable exertions, has completely establishedit in the South , and that the above appointment ,which he has so well merited , has been the firstof the kind issued iu .Ireland.— Clonmel Chronich,[Mr , Legg's efforts are well worthy of imitation.A great deal of ji ur trade has gone from usthroug h our own vVant of unanimity and energy.ED. N EWS.] [ &.

Mr. M'Gee , in the JVCM» York Nation, says ofthe " New National movement in Ireland," re-commended by Mr.i'Duff y in the Dublin Nation :"The palpabla airrj of this new movement shouldbo IHI .SH SUCCESS. ! The means should be such aswill secure SUCCESS. It should reject no ally anddespise no art which will lead to SUCCESS . If thedevil himself undertook to make a diversion inf.a- j ur of Ireland , '.he should get credit fur hisconduct i f it hel ped to SUCCESS ."

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.TRIAL OF HANNING AND HIS WIFE TOB TH

MUBDEB OF PATRICK o'CONNOK.Thursday the court was opened at nine o'clock

by Jud ge Bullock.Among the great number of persons who were

present we observed the following :—The PrussianAmbassador and his secretary, the Swedish Minis-ter and his secretary, Lord Stran gford , the LadyMayoress, on the bench ; the' Rev. Mr. Gibson ,Rector of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey ; theAustrian Minister , Coloredo, and his secretary,Baron Koheler ; the Sardinian Charg e d'Affaires ,the Marquis Azeglio ; Alderman Magney, SheriffLawrence Alderman Carden , Marquis of Hertford ,Lord Howden. and Sir James Duke.

At ten o'clock, the Lord Chief Baron , Mr.Justice Maule, and Justice Creswell too their seatson the bench, when George Frederick Manning,aged 30, described as a traveller, and Maria, hiswife, aged 38, were placed in the dock, chargedwith the wilful Kurder of Patrick O'Connor.

Manning was dressed in a black frock coat,buttoned up to the chin ; Maria Manning wasdressed in a silk plaid shawl. She had no bonnet ;but her head was covered with a long white fall,pinnedjunder her chin , and laced, reaching nearlyto her waist. Her hair was in crepe bands ; shehad white ruffles on her wrists, and wore whitekid gloves.

The Attorney-General , Mr.Clarkson , Mr. Bod-kin , and Mr , Clerk conducted the prosecution onbehalf of the Crown. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins aiadMr. Chainock defended the male prisoner, andMr. Ballantine and Mr. Parry defended the femaleprisoner.

In answer to the usual question, both prisonerspleaded " Not Guilty."

Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Parry, on behalf of thefemale prisoner, then claimed her right, under theprovisions of the act Geo, IV., legarding the pri-viliges of aliens, that she had a right to be triedby a jury de viediate Ihnjuce, or half foreigners, onthe ground that she was born in Switzerland , andtherefore a foreigner. This right had been con-firmed by act of parliament , and could not, there-fore, be t;iken awaj ', except by the express decla-ration of another act of parliament , which hadnever been done.

After some discussion the objection 'was dis-allowed , as the prisoner had been married to aBritish subject , and was, therefore , no longer analien.

The jury w;is then sworn , whenThe Attorney-General stated the case against

both prisoners.All the witnesses, who were examined on the

inquest , again repeated their evidences , whichwere the same as we have alread y published.

At a quarter past six the Court adjourned untilten o'clock next morning ; and the j ury, underthe care of Mr. Barker, were conducted for theni ght to the London Coffee House.

FRIDAY.The trial was resumed this morning at ten

o'clock.The prisoners were immediately placed in the

dock, and, after standing a few minutes, both sat%bwtti ^/^Mantrrngiooked-very pale and careworn .Little change was observed in the appearance ofthe female prisoner ; she wore a black lace capto-day instead of a white one-

Some other witnesses were examined , and thecase for the prosecution closed.

Mr. Serjeant Wilkin's then rose to address thejury on the part of the male prisoner. After somepreliminary observations, he said the all-im-portant question was—by whom was O'Connormurdered ? Was he murdered by both prisoners ?If so, where was the evidence of concert ? As faras the male prisoner was concerned , what singlefact was there in the case, from beginning to end,which justified his learned friend the A ttorney-General in saying that he premeditated the de-struction of the murdered man ? It seemed to himthat the only circumstance which argued anythinglike premeditation on the part of the male prisonerwas the purchasing the lime and crow bar. Lethim direct their attention to those two facts.—With respect to the lime, he asked if it was notpossible that his wife had got him to purchase itunder pretence that she wanted to kill the slugswhich destroyed the vegetables and flowers in thegarden ? for it had been proved by two of t ewitnesses that some scarlet Tunners, and otherplants and vegetables, were growing there. Be-sides, he made no secret purchasing it. Then, asto the crowbar, he observed iu the first instancethat there could be no doubt in the mindsof any that he asked for a ripping'chisel. To showthat he had no desire to conceal what he wasdoing, he alluded to his going to a respectableironmonger in a large public thoroughfare, with-out obtaining, as he might have done, at some ofthose receptacU-s of stolen goods known a9 marinestore shops, in dark and obscure lanes and alley 9.To shew that his wife might have also inducedhim to get it under the pretence that she wantedit for some ordinary purpose , he referaed to herhavin" met the boy at the door and taken it fromhim, and on being told \hat|it was made largerthan the one ordered , paid him a shilling abovethe price agreed upen. This showed that sheknew all about it . The next point touched wasthe fact that these were the only two instances inwhich concert was proved before the murde , andthat everything tended to show that there was noconcert afterwards. The learned Sergeant thenwent on to show that the female in all probabi litycommitted the murder , for he said after the pistolwas fired and took effect , a child almost mighthave inflicted the injuries found on the body,—He also endeavored to show that Manning wasnot the man to be led away by the love of lucre tocommit such a murder or by jeal ousy, for heshowed littl e sensitiveness about the honor of hiswife. He granted that there was n principle of lawperhaps it wus a wise rule—that the wife isalways considered under subjection to the hus-bar.d ; but was it not quite clear that here.at least,the rule was reversed , and Mrs. Manning was themaster of the house ? Who wrote the note toinvite O'Connor to dinner ? Mrs. Manning.—Then look at the conversation fhe had with someof the witnesses. Did it not prove, beyond doubt,that Mrs. Mann ing was the master ? She aloneit was who user! her influence to induce O'Connorto come dine with them. Who had access to hissecrets ?—who had taken pains to possess herselfof a knowledge of the amount of his possession ?Why the woman. On the Friday before the d Kithwhom did they find in close examination of thedeceased ? Why, Mrs Manning. You wentRegain addressing the prisoner) to sne why O'Con-nor did not come to dinner. Well, when you

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found O'Connor was not at home on th'e-Ihttftdtiwhy go up stair s into his room ? Why waft^San hour without coming down ? Why ¦whtinyou v>ent away was your cheek noticed to be korapale than usual ? How did you become po7sessed of the key to unlock his box when he al."ways carried the key in his pocket. How elsecould you get the key but from the pocket, wheredid you get the pocket ? Why from the clothesThe learned sergeant addressed the jury for twohours, stating that they could not find his clientguilty of murder.

Mr. Bal lantine rose to address the Jury for MrsManning. He said the course pursued by hislearned friend (Sergeant Wilkins) was unparal.led in the annals of proceedings of this kind. Hehad , in the presence of his unfortunate client, de-nounced her, and accused her of the crime withwhich she was charged. The terms he had usedwere.*-far tco coarse and strong. He would rathernever appear in that court again, and seek someother but more honest toil than have utteredsuch calumnies against a person who stood thereon a trial for her life, and who might shortly beled to the scaffold and ushered into the presenceof her Creator, The learned council then referredto the evidence for the prosecution and imploredthe jury to weigh all the facts, and to give tti*prisoner the benefit of any doubt that mightarise.

The Attorney-General replied. The Jury re-tired, shortly after which they bi ought in a ver-dict of GUILTY against both prisoners.

The prisoner, Mrs. Manning, here exclaimedwith violent gesticulation , " I will not stand here—I have not had a fair trial" and one of the of.fleers was compelled to remove her to the front ofthe dock. When the prisoners were asked hadthey anything to say why sentence of deathshould not be passed on them,

Mrs. Manning, whose extraordinary commandef feeling had been conspicuous throughout thetrial, and who had maintained a stolid indiffer-ence up to this moment, advanced to the frontof the dock, and , placing her hands on the bar, ina voice u hich was at firs t overpowered with in-tenso emotion, which she attempted to subdue,proceeded to address the bench with a broken En^glish accent. -The report of her address was, asnearly as we could understan d, or hear it, " MyLord ! I have been treated most cruelly in thiscountry . 1 am a foreigner, and I have beendenied ju stice. There is no justice or protectionhere for any forei gn subicrf - ri ihis ccui-irv. Ihave received r .y ••roi. :c;;lJlj or justice from theprosecutors , from the jur y , or from the Court .I am, therefore, convicted unjustly this day inthis court. It could have been proved by myeounsel and solicitor that money was sent to mefrom my own country, from abroad , to the Bank ofEngland , to show that those shares which werefound upon me were bought for me with my ownmoney ; and that witnesses could have identifiedthose shares if they had been called ; and when Iam charged with taking the life of Mr. O'ConnorI say he wa8 much more than a husband to me ;I had known him since I was in the country ; I ;',hav e known him ever since I was in the country.I have known h\u\ for seven ypars. He was tome a brother and a father, and the best friend Ihad in tke world.. -vHe wanted ¦to^qaarr£-ittf^p4>v^I ought to have married him when I was a widow.I can never forget his tegard for me; and the let- yters that he wrote will prove tho regard he had^lfor me ; and I consider that I, a foreign woman,':'have had to fight against my own husband's state->;?ment which he had made against me, and again9t /the ju dges and those who conducted the prosecu-tion. I complain of the jud ges themselves. Ihave not been treated like a Christian , but like awild beast of the forest ; and all the ju dges, andthe juro rs, and the counsel will have it on theirconsciences that the verdict which has been givenagainst me is an unjust one, for I am not guiltyof the murder of Mr. O'Connor. How should Iwish to do so ? I could not attempt the life of aman who was my most honoured friend on earth,and who would have made me his wife when I wasa widi.w. I have been nine years in this country,and have always had a character for probity, andI can account for more than the money whichpurchased the shares found upon me. I can pro-duce three or four times the money. If I wishedto take anybody's life why should I not take thatof my husband , who is the greatest enemy to mein the world ? Why should I kill Mr O'Connor?I could have been married to him in a fortnightif I pleased ; he was my best friend. Because itpleased my husband from his jealousy, to kill Mr.O'Connor, I am dragged to this bar. t wish Icould explain myself in the English languigc;but I cannot.

Mr. Justice Cresswell then proceeded to pawsentence upon the prisoners :—George Frederic?.Manning, you hare been convicted of the crimeof murder

The female prisoner (in a lou d voice and witngreat earnestness)—I have not , my Lord.' .1. *not stand here to hear that said—it is a shawaurthing ; you ought to be ashamed of yownjpyesall of vou—you and the jud ges, \

Mr. Justice Cresswell—You have been 6on-victed by an intelligent jury ¦. \-y

Female prisoner—They did not produce sjrfwitnesses. .. .. ..

Mr. Justice Creswell put on the tlacx^.and passed sentence in the usual manner. ' . ,7-

When the turnkeys were removing >Ir9 W"ning from the dock (throwing somethingPm"nantly from her hand) she said « base and.apwW'.ful England. - ;^

On Saturday Alfred Jordan was sentenced to Vhanged for the attempted murder of the young W rman at Dulwich . ;

On this morning the Rev. Mr. Roe read the . W-

tany ' in the cell for the three convicts. It xsJ ;their execution will take place about the-12th « •

THE APPROACHING FIFTH OFNOVEMBER. •„

We own that we read with considerable pthe rumours which , since the fatal COJW^Maghernmayo, have appealed in some °J .- jj.troDolitan and Provincial Press, founded onj .vate communications , respecting the prow* .of another hostile rencontre between tho ur»

^and Ribbon parties on the approaching apw •sary of the Gunpo w<lf:r i'\ A.— Pa-ket . • ":

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WATERFORD : Printed and PuSlish ed by E _. ,KEANK T, at the General Printi i-e Office ,

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