brocksopp, sons & co's patent roasted coffee, insolvent...

Tin;MINISTRY & FREE TRADE.

In consequence of theI M M E N S E R E D U C T I O N

IN the prices of nil article? of Tmport , and thevery unusual depression of Trade generall y,

and the near approach of the Season for thepurchasing of the Spring Stock ; the Proprietorof the Millinery, dress-making, Haberdashery,and General Warehouse, George's-street, Water-ford,

John PenderHaving completed his Quarterly Stock-taking,now offers his Over Stock of Winter Goods atfull y One-third less than the ori ginal price,and particularl y calls attention to his WoolShawls, Scarfs, Plaids, Coburgs, Furs, Cloaks,Flannels, Hosiery, and Umbrellas , and willcontinue for the benefit of his customers, thepresent,

TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE ,In low prices " on the 25th of the co mingmonth . J. PENDEtt is dctcmined that no-thing produced in that particular branch , shall

exceed hisReady-WSade Shirts,

From Fftcen Shillings, to Thirty Shillings ,per dozen

OBSERVE PENDER'S,No. 6, Little George 's-Street.

CITY OF DUBLINSTEAM PACKET COMPANY

SCRE W SCHO ONER S,DIAMOND AND EMERALD

PLY BETWEEN'DUBLIN , BELFAST AND WA TEIIFOIID ,

Sailing as follows:From DUBLIN for WATEHFOKD

On WEDNESDAYS.From WATBRFORD for DUP.IJN and

BELFAST , on FRIDAYS.OFFICES :

DUBLIN—IS , Eden Quay,P. HOWEL1, Secretary.

BELFAST—Donegal Quay,CHARLEY MALCOLM.

WATKKKORD-Quay,MICHAEL DOWNEY.

United States fcffAMERICA.

PASSKNG ". - Jflih^ A N D i: \CII . \NfJ l

1:O H W A ii b • . ¦'•£ iJEs Oi - i i rKd.

Messrs. Il .v usni .s k Co., o. Wall-strei 't Xew Yoi k .Il .utXDr.s & Cn ., 41 , Binail-strcet -Hoston.II A R N U K N & Co.. 5. North .strvet jl'liilai lelii '.iia.II A R X D B N & Co., Albany.II A K N U K N & Co., New OrleansII A K N U L N & Co., (5, Cook-struct , and fiO , Wa-

terloo UoaJ , Liverpool ; 23, Muylor-strrtt, Cork ; withbranches Bt nil tin1 princi pal Cit ies ami Towns in Kuropeoiid America.

Besides the inasnitmle of tlieir Ksralilisl iments three-fourt hs of nil the Ilf inittniiccs - from residents inAmerica to tlifir li -h-nds .in Ireland are entrusted by Hillsof Exchange to Messrs. II A H X D I I X and Co., lii'inv; »(/ rent fact and proof of unexamp led confidence mid mosthonourable ilciiling ^. .•

Passage to X I-:\V YOItK . HOSTOX , and 1*111 -L A U R U M 1 I A , l>y H A I t D K N and Co's celsbi'iiti'dLlXEKS , niid Bills uf Exchange at the must economicalrates, obtained by app lication at cither of the aboveI'j lublislimcnts. or

D. KENKELLY & CO.,.Mavlor-strect, Cork.

ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.,Dublin.

• Lord John Russell stated to tl icr I lnnse of Com-mons, on Thursday, 14:ii January kiM , that thcsi ; lie -mittanves exceed annually One and a-Ilalf MillionsSterling.

MEASAM & CO.'S MEDICATEDCREAM SOAP

IS one of the most puri fy ing things for theskin ; it removes pimp les, blotches , and

scrofula , from the face, and renders the skinhealth y ; Rheumatism , sprains , bruises , andall obstinate skin complaints and inflammationswill speedily give way to it , by detet mined ap-plication with friction. As a shaving soap, forthe toilet , or the nursery, jt is equall y valua-ble, as it cieanses the skin and prevents cuta-neous eruptions , and its general uses are sovaried that no family should be without it.This Soap lias given universal satisfaction , andis constantly used by professional men and inhospitals , with the happiest results. Its effectsarc so quick and certain that it will soon be-come an indispensable article for every hos-pital, surgery, & drugg ist's shop in the world.Every one may test the truth of this for a kxvpence. Numbers of charitable people constantl ygive it way to poor families. To professionalmen and charitable people, it is supplied in jarsat Us. and 22s., carriage free.

Sold at 23 S Strand, next door to TempleBar, in pots at l|d., and family pots , three timesthe quantity, 2s. 2d., to be had of every Chemist,Druggist, and Bookseller in the kindom (whocan obtain it in their weekly parcels), throughtheir wholesale London Houses.

Great Reduction in Price.MEASAM <* Co's REGENER A TI VE

SOAP.Restores and cleanses the most dirty Carpets ,Silks, Satins, Gold Frames, &c, and all kindsof delicate coloured goods at a very trifling ex-pense, rendering them nearly equal to new , andwithout injuring their colors or causing anysmell, it requires scarcely any labour, and maybe safel y trusted in the hands of every do-mestic.

N'B.—This Soap enables every family tocleanse their own wardrobes without sendingthem to a Dyer or Scourcrs's.

Sold at the Depot , 2:28, Strand , next TempleBar, in jars , at Is. and Is. 6d., and in largerquantities at 7£d. per lb. N.B.—There is agreat saving by" taking a 821b. jar , price 22s.Carriage paid.

No order attended to unless accompanied witha remittance.

Sold at the Water/ord News Office.

A HANGMAN 'S M A R K I A O E — We ( WalerfordNews) read the following in the Sy dney Morn inyChronicle, " On Saturday last no less a not' dpersonage than the Melbourne hangm an enteredthe bonds of wedlock , thereb y " noosing " him-self in a manner that will require more than hisprofessional skill to untie. The " hnppy " womanwas a widow, who, with two children, arrived inthe colony about four months ago.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED LONDON COFFEE

Brocksopp, SonsPacked in Tin Canisters of 21b., ]

FROM the widely exten ded fame of the above PATENTED COFFEE, anil tlio number of years it has beenknown to , nnd npproverl hy the Public, it vrould now seem scarcely necessary for further comment throug h

the medium of Advertisement. BROCKSOPP , SO.VS AND COMPANY , however , well knowing ihat manyGrocers und other Dealcas, arc in the habit ot pocking other and inferior Coffee in packages to imitate the Ge-nuine , find it requisite , in justice to the public and themselves , to state Hint their Coffee can be had only of theAppointed Affenls , and that the Names ami Seal of the Importers, " BROCKSOPP , SONS k CO." ure affixed»o every Genuine Package.

The;obov«i Coffee is Roasted by the aid of STEAM POWER , and the peculiarity wherein it excels , consistsin obtaining- a a perfect evenness of roast , evaporating the acetous qualities contained in the Raw Berry , while theAroma in which lbs strength nnd fragrance are O£ficemrarcd, is entirely preserved. . The , Coffee is also Groundfreih from the Boaster, by" MTIls*propelled by Steam, and is 'then immediately, placed in Un cases, which areenderod impervious-to the*aHnwp}i«wr by being hermetically sealed. . The VAljiable qualities of the Coffee Berryhr being thus conceiitr'Hed and preserved , the recommendation to its use is conclnded by nn -extract from DrriioiiNTON , who, in bis Lectures on Botany, says , " A cup of good Coffee exhllirates the mind and bodily facul.lies , and nothing can be more refreshing to the mun wbo studies , or the laborious mechanic."

PRESENT REDUCED PRICES.Good Ceylon .. .. Is Od Strong full flavoured Jamaica •• Is 8dGood Demernra .. .• Is 4d Strong Rich Mocha .. .. 2s Od

1'inest Old Mocha , a great treat to connoisseurs .. .. 2s 4d

Tliu Trade aan be supp lied with Coffee in the Berry, in quantities of not less than one Chest , roasted on thepeculiar patent princi ple.

THE CHOICEST PRODUCTIONS OF CHINA.UnOCKSOPP , SONS (C COMPANY , in submitting a Price List of tlieir justly celebrated PACKAGE

TEAS, think it unnecessary to comment on their excellent quality, further than to draw especial attention to the»uperior and economical FAMILY CONGOU at is. 4t >., and " HOWQUA'S MIXTURE " and " SEMI-IIOWQCA" for the use of connisseurs.

THE HOYVQUA 'S MIXTUREIs composed of Forty of the choicest kinds of Ton , grown on the Estate of

" HOW QUA ," by whom it was constantl y used , and hence its name "

Is nko the produce of one Estate peculiarly adapted fur the growth of the finest Green Teas.REDUCED PRICES.

IIOWQUA'S MIXTURK , per pound catty packages Cs | MOWQUA'S Small Loaf Gunpowder ditto 8sSKMM10WQUA.

Tin-; Tea while partaking of nli tl/e distinguishing qualities of Ihe original , is ,adapted for ordinary cousumi/lion. Like the Original Teas they are importedJib., and Jlh .

Si'ini-llowqua , per pound Catty

Economical Family Tea , 6trong lyGood Congou .. • ¦ ••Good strong ditto ..Good Strong full flavouredrinpst ditto , Kich IVKUO Som-liong flivor. .Strong full flavored 1'ckoe Souchong

There heing Imitations of aboveThere being Im i tations of the above

LIST

Atli iono. (Agentwanted)iUh y. ' Samuel Connolly.13oriis-in-Ossnry (Agent wanted)Callan , Miss linker , Poitmistrcsa.Ciirlow , ](. Ti'imant , Bnriin-strcc it.Carlow , "\V. Whittnorc , Club-house.Cuvliii^fcrd , William \Yooilney.

llall y<fla«s , William WaWi.ISal l i i .a , William Richey.linllinajdoc , (A gent wanted).Dall ymotc , Sli j,o (Agent wanted)Ilalliiiamore , (Ag.-nt wanted) ,liallinrolie , David Elli gott.(.'ustl ehnr , W. Ghinville , succrssor to

D H. Young.

Pandon. (Agent wanted).llnrrisok siiH , Henry Duress.Ij ruff , J I I t:mi ;ili Mal iony.Dutieviint Hotel , \Y. McGarry.Cahir , J. ('aulwell .Cn-lh:towuroclie , A, C arroll.Ca>hrl , Mnry Ryan.Cast lemnrlyr , Margaret WalshcClonmcl. .Iwlin I l x cke l t .floyi'c (Ail iMit wanted).Cork. (Ajrenl wan ted).Cork Hair n-ks , Win. McGarry .Duti irnrvmi , James Morgim.Kim is . Miss England.Kmiistvinnn (Agent wanted).

Armagh , Janics Donohoe.Augliunrln y, (Ag Kiit wanti ;d).llall y bay, (Agent wanted) ,liall ymoney, (Agent wan'ed).Dall yshanDon , Charles Ivers.Danbrid ge (Agent wanted).Belfast , John McKenna.Bflturbet , M . Ulagctinis.HushmilU , Samuel Steel.Carrickfergus, D. lllair ami CoCnlrickraacross, John McKeon.Cnstleblany, David Quirin.Ditto Idiibel ln Qi>inu.Clones , Janet Syme.Coleraiue , James Cowan.Comber , Robert Hea:iy,Coochhill , Ambrose Hartley.

50,000 CURES HY DV JIAHItY 'S I misery , and which no remedy could remove or relieve ,•o-C-WAT-C-WP A AHA-RTr A TTinTi have been effectually cured by Du Barry 's Heallh-res-REVAIiENTA ARABICA FOOD, torinp Vood in a very si,ort ,ime. w. R. REEVES.

A PLEASANT and effectual remedy (without medi- " Pool Anthony, Tiverton. "

cine , inconvenience, or expense , as it saves fifty CUSB No. 401.times its value in other mean* of curx-). •' Sixty years' partial paralysis , affectiug one-half of

Testimonials from parties of unquestionable respecta- my frame, and which had resisted all other remedies, hasbility, have attested that it supersedes medicine of every y ielded to Du Barry's Health-res t oring Food, and I nowdescription in thcffi 'ecturt and permanent removal of in- consider myself a stranger to all complaints, excepting adigestion (J yspesia), constipation , and diarrhoea , uer- hearty old age. " \VM. H U N T , Barrister-ut-Law.vousness, biliousress, liver complaint , flatulency, dis- •' King's College,Cambrid(;e."tension , palpitBtlon of the heart , nervous headache , deaf- Case No. 1784 ,ness, noises in tne head and ears , pains in almost every « jf ot eX pec ting to live six days longer , I was cured bypart of the body, chronic inflammation and ulceration Da Barry ,s admirabld Health-restor ing Food,of the stomach, ang i-iw pecforis , erysipelas, eruptions.on « MAGDALENA PURVIS.the skin , incip ient consumption , dropsy, rheumatism , « jioffatt Scotland."gout , heartburn , nausea and sickness during pregnancy, ' Cusc No. 3900.art.-r eating or at sea , low spirits , spasms, cramps , „ •rllirleen jears' CO ugh, indigestion , and general de-Bpl.en , general debility, paralysis , asthma , cough , inquie- ,,;,. )|ave bcen reinoveli Dy Du Barry 's excellent Health-ture , sleep lessness, involuntary blushin r. tremors , dislike re$tor ini; Food. " JAMES POUTER.lo sooiely, unflttuess for study, loss of memory , delusions , •• ,uhol-*treet, Perth."verti go , blood to the head , exhaustion , melancholy, ' Case No. 3483.groundless foar, indecision , wretcliei inesu , thoughts of u TW cnty years' dys^psia, in a'pnticnt 31 years ofself destruction , tmd many other complaints. It is, ngl.) „!,!, ti, e' lnOst distressing symptoms of flatulency ,moreover, admitted by those who have used it to be the oujti jmtion. sickness at the moiuach , aeidity nnd irrita-best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never ,li l itv d, resisted all roediuiues, h»v« been entirelyturns a. id on ihe weakest stomach , but imjiarun heiilrliv reM 'ove ,\ by Du Jlarry 'd HealtJi- resloiii .f? 1'ood.relish lor lunch am) dinner , and restores the facnliy ..I .• Uarliugton. " " SA.MUKL BAHLUW , Cliemift.di gestion nnd muscular nnd nervous energy to the inuit c,,,e ,\0- gl.eufcL-liltd. . ii Twenty vear n' liver complaint , with disorders of th«

For the benefit of our readers we place before them a 9tfimach ,bnwels ,and nerves , hava been perfectly cured bysynopsis of a few of SO,!)!)!) Testimonials received by .Mr. Du Hurry 's Health-restoring Food.Dul.urry ujwm the iuvariablo ellicacy of his. Kevalonlu " ANDREW FRASEH.Arabii-a Food. " lladdington , East Lothian. "

Aor.XTs. Sclil in canisters with full instructions , and bearingWATERFORD—S. 11. Ardag h , 10, the Mall. the seal and sifrnaturo ot Du Barry and Co. (without

" J. W. f'ondcll. which tiotx: can be genuine), weig hing I lb., at 8*. Od. ," Joshua Barton. -ill.s. a1. »s. Gd. ; olbs. at Us. ; 12lb». at 22s. ; (U per-

Wexford-James Pierce Kilkenny—J.Dougla a .booU- refined quali ty, lOlbs. at 33s. ; 51ln. 22s.—Du BarryCork—Adum Bar.!:s & Co..! seller and Co., 127 , New Knud -sticut , London ; iilso of Fort-

Palri<:'ii-$l rrt:t ( Koss—Ciiry , OieksS: Roper n> im , Mrison , and Co., Purveyors to her .Majesty theCnppoqiiin—Susa siDoswortb . .iuiimvl— lid ward Fitzheury Queen ; Hedges nnd Itutlcr ; Barclay ; Stern , Stcrry,

Po?t Oflici: 4 , Main stn-nt nnd Co. ; Kv ai:9 , Lcschi ir , and Co. ; Edwards RumBuy ;Callan— Mis -t Hakcr, Poa! Von« hal—Arch. Mcrry , Po»t Sultan ; Newbarry ; San»rr ; Ilannay ; and through

Oliice. OHicu. all riicpictabl i! grocers , rlit-niMls, mi:dicii:e vendors , andCasu .No. 75. bookselli 'rsin the kingdom.

From the Right Honourable the Lord Smartde Uccies. 1)r; JJA 'KRY 'S P U L M O N I C BON BONS" I have derived much benefit troin Du Barrr » Jleallh

restoring l ood. " STUART DE DECIliS. A nice, safe, and effectual iiciued y for coughs, colds," Dromana, Cnppoquin , county of Waterlbrd. " asthma , and all eil'ectiont of the lungs , throat , und

Case No. 180. voice , are of unrivalled excellency . In boxes Is. lid" Twenty-five years, Nervousness . Constipation , Iudi- 2» 9d ; 4s Gd ; or, post free, Is 4d, 3s 3d Cs 2d

gestion , and Debility, from which 1 had Bulll-red grea DU and BARRYCo., 127 , NewBond-itrcet , London.

& Co's Patent Roasted Coffee,lib., and ^lb. each ; and inOne Ounce to One Pound.

MOWQUA'S GUNPOWDER

Package , 6< (id | Semi-Mowqua's Small Leaf Gunpowder "B OdSUPERIOR PACKAGE TEAS

recommended3s 8d44 Od4s Bd.r»s Od5s 4d

pott rcillTeas am

Ciood strong Twankny .. •Sirong Hyson , usually fisFine Srong-Hyson , full flavoredFine irtronghi gh burnt flavour YoungF-iue Imperial Gunpowder

" BliO CKSOPP.Packages , pleaseCoffees

to ask for

OP AGENTS IN IRELANDAGENTS IN LEINSTER.

Clara , Patrick Egan.Dublin ,». Coloman , Collugn-BtreelDundalk (Agent vian ted).Kilkenny, Abraham Denroche , Mo

derator oftk'p.Kells , Mary Irwiu.Molii 11 (Agent wanted).

AGENTS IN CONNAUGHCastleree George Oallabcr.Cnrrigallen , Airont wanted) iClaremorris , Sarah Collins.Clifdeii , Jolin MuUuini '.csf.Collooney, Elizabvtli Denning.Gulway, G. Rut ledge.Gort , Michael Keanc.Killala , Agei.t w>mled).

AGENTS IN MUNSTERFethard , Frederick Sayers.I'rrmoy , Jones Turner.O'ohlen , Roil y Briun.Kanturk, PosMnaster, B. Savage.Kilrush . Hubert Cox.Kill uloe , Ann I l i ir luv.KilfinnaiiD , J. M Carlliy.Kildorrery, K. McSwceny.Kimale , C. S. Fusucll.Limerick , (Agent wanted).Lisinore , Mrs . Dunne.Mallow , Edward Pnilivan.Macroom , Nicholas White .Middleton. Win. M'Cnithy.Miltown Mhlby , James O'Koll y.

AGENTS IN ULSTEIl .Dungannon , Rich ard Tener.Emy vale . (Agent \vu nted).Enn^killun , II . Buv an.CJarvagh , Thomas It . Poison.Gilford Mills , Gilford Co-operative

SocietyGortin , Alexander Dalnntinc.Kilket l ,(Agent wnnted).Killeshandra , C. ()onnolly.Killou y b , John Surcli.LBrne , John Hamilton.Lamp, John McDowell.I.etterkfnny, Wm. Doherty.Londonderry, Wm.Thompson.Londonderry , James Thompson,f.urga n, Anne IJwity.Mngheraliii , (Agrnt wanted ).

Pinfoil Packages ol all sizes, from

the late celebrated Hong McrebanIIOWQUA'S MIXTURE. "

as being more economical , betterin Chinese Catlv Puckn;{e4,of lib.

4d4s and 4s

5s6s

; Il ysouGsGs

SONS ft

Mullingnr (Agent wantedj .Naas , Jnne Parsons.Parsoustown , Shields ami Son.Porlorlington , Henry Golf.Tullainore , T and S. E. CollinsWexford (Agent wanted).

|I.nng hrfto , Mary.O'Bricn.|Newport Pratt , Hugh Nixon.iPortumna , (Agent wanted).'Roscommon , (Agent wanted).Sligo , Willium Gaddi*.Tuam, Patrick Jordan.Tullavullen , John Murp h).IWcsti iorl , Mary Young.

Nenagh (Agent wanted).Newcastle West , It. Murray.Xewnntrket-nn l'ergin. Pk. ReidjQucenstown, Swanton and Co.Skiuereen , John Lev is,Sciiriff , Killaloe . T. II . Sparling.Thurlcs , T. I'.urke.Ti pperary , Mary Ann Molloy .Tallow , David Joyce ,junr. •Temp lemore , (Agent wanted).Tralee , George Giles.Tulla. Win. O'Britn.Walerford , (Agent wanted).Youg lial , E. Purdou.

MonRghan , John O'Hanlon.Newiy, Rodert Greer.Newry , Hug h Mc.Mahon.Newtownards , Jolin Taylor.NewTnwii Limavud y, J. SmythOmugh , John Ni:Iis.Portailown , James O'Hanlon.Portglenoue , William Smyth.Itiindalstown (A gent wanted) ,liup hoo , John McClcery.Six Mile Cross , Dungannon.Stewardstown , J. C. Little.Strubane , James Thompson.Tauderagee, James Kinkead.Tubermore , James Waterr.Tyrella , David Moorhead.Warrenpoint , S. & R. Srnytb.

PARLIAMENTOPENS ON FEBRUARY 4, 1851 .

MESSRS W. H. SHITH AND SON, incalling the attention of the IRISH PUB-

LIC to the approach of this unusually importantand interesting Session, b?g to remind them ofthe unparalleled reputation of this Establishmentfor the

RAPID TRANSMISSION OF NEWS ,and to assure them that the extraordinary faci-lities which thoy placed at MR. JOHNSTON 'Scommand during the last 20 years, and by whichthat reputation was obtained, will be not onlycontinued, but the whole of those advantageswhich, as Sole Agents for Ireland for

THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,their connection Svith the North Western andChester and Holyhead Railways, &c., place thempre-eminently above their competitors , will bebrought into operation for the benefit of theirPatrons in Ireland.Orders as enrly as convenient are respect-

full y solicited.JonxBTON 's Express Newsp aper Office , No. 1,

Eden Quay, Dublin.

CURES FOR THE UNCUREDn O L L O W A Y ' S O I N T H E K T .

An Extraordinary Cure of Scrofula , orKing's Evil.

Extract of a Letter from Mr. J. H. Alliday,209, High-Street, Cheltenham, dated the 22ndof January, 1850.

To Professor H OLLOWAY .SIR ,—My eldest Son , when about three ye a of

nge, was afflicted with a Glandular Swelling in theneck , which after a short time broke out into anUlcer. An eminent medical man pronounced it as avery bad case of Scrofula , and prescribed for a consi-derable lime without effect. The disease then for fouryears went on gradually increasing in virulence, whenbesides the ulcer n the neck , another formed belowthe left knee, and a third under the eye, besides sevenothers on the left arm, with a tumour between theeyes, which was expected to break. Durinc the wholeof the time my suflVring boy and received the constantadvice of the most celebrated medical Gentleman atCheltenham, besides being for several months nttheGeneral Hospital , where one of the Surgeons said] thatbe would amputate the left arm , but that the hloodwas so impure, that if that limb were taken off itwould be then even impossible to subdue the disease.In this desperate state I determned to give your Pillsand Ointment a trial , and after two months perseve-rance in their use, the tumour gradually began to dis-appear, and the discharge from till the ulcers percep-tibl y decreased, and at the expiratioo of eight monthsthey were perfectly bealed , and the boy thoroughlyrestored to the blessings of health, to the astonishmentof a large circle of acquaintances, who could testify tothe truth of this miraculous caê. Three years havenow elftpssd without any recurrence of the malad y,and the boy is noiv as healthy as heart can wish.Under these circumstances I consider that I should hetrul y ungrateful were I not to make you acquaintedtbis wonderful cure, effected by jour medicines, afterevery other means bad failed.

. - (Signed)• " J. H. ALLIDAY.

Core of Acute Rheumatism of four years'Standing.

Extract of a Letter from Mr. John Pitt . Dudley,Uth Jan., 1850.,

To Professor HOLLOWAYSIR ,—It is with the grcatestpleasure that I write te

timti k )ou fur the benefit I have received from yourPill» und Ointment, which have co-i plelcly cured meof the Rheumatism, under which I suffered for thislast fo.ur years.at times I was so bad as hardl y- to beable to walk. I had tried every kind of Medicine tlmtwas recommended withiout receiving any benefit. IBt last thoug ht I would give your medicines a trial ,and purchased from Mr. Hollin , Chemist, of Ibis Town ,two Boxes of Pills, aDd two of Ointment, and in threeweeks, through them and the blessing of God , I wasrestored to hcailh aud strength , und nm now ns wellnlilo to walk as ever 1 was in my life. I am wellknown in this parish , having been sixty-five years init , with an exception of ten years I server! in the24thKeg inient of foot.

(Signed)JOHN PITT.

Cure of a Case of Weakness and Debility, ofFour Years' Standing.

Extracct of a Let ter from Mr. Wm. Smith, ofNo. 5, Little Thomas-street , GiUon-street , Lam-beth, dated Dee, 12, 1849.—To Professor Hol-loway.—sir,—I beg to inform you that for nearl y 6veyears I hardly knew what it was to have a day'shealth , suffering from extreme weakness and debility,with a great depression of spirits. I used to thinkhat nothing could benefit me, as I had been to many me-dical men,sonie of whom, after doing all that was In theirpower, informed me that 1 had some spinal complaintbeyond the reach of cure, together witn a very disor-dered state of the stomach and liver , making my caseBO complicated tlmt nothing could be done for me.One day being unusually ill and in a dejected state , Isaw vour Pills advertised , and resolved to give them atriul ,* more perhaps from curiosity than with a hope ofkeing curod , however I soon found myself Jbetter byusing them, and; so 1 went on persevering in theiruse for six months , when I am happy to say «.hey effec-ted a perfect cure.—(Signed) WILLIAM SMJTH ,

(frequently called EDWARDCure of a Dcsparate Case of Ringworm, of Sis

Years' StandingLima, IZth of November, 1849.

One of tho most eminent Surgeons in Lima (theCapital of Peru) had a child covered wi th Ringwormfor more than six years ; in. vain ha exhausted alt hisart in his endeavours to effect a cure. Not succeeding,he consulted among his brethren, tho most celebratedmedical practitioners of tho City, but nothing wasfound to do the child service. When he was persuadedby Mr. Joseph P. Hague, the English Chemist andDruggist, residing at No. 74, Calle dc Palacio, to tryHolloway 's Pill!" and Ointment which was done, andafter using six large Pots of tho Ointment , with pro-portion of tho Pills, the child was radically cured, tothe surprise of tho whole medical professiori. Tnoname of the parent, from motives of delicacy, iswithheld.

The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oint-ment in most of thu followiiiij cases :—

Bad-Legs Chieijo-foot FistulasBiul Breasts Chilblains GoutBurns Chapped hands Glandular SwellingsKuniors Corns (Soft) LumbagoBito of Mos- Cancers Pileschctoes and Contracted and RheumatismSand-Files Stiff joints Scalds

Coco-Bay Elephautiasis Sore Nipple.iSore-throats Skin-diseases ScurvySore-heads Tumours UlceruWounds Yaws

Sold by the Proprietor, 241, Strand, (neap TempleBar,) London , and hy all remiectnblc Vendors of PatentMedicines throughout the Civilized World, in Pots andBoxes, at Is. lid., 2s. fjd., 4s. Od. 11s., 23s., and 33seach. There is a very considerable eariag in takingthe larger sizes .

N.li.—Direction for the guidana* of Patients areprefixed to each Pot nnd Box. '.

THE NAVY. • .Lieutenant T. 1). A. Fortcscne. TI.N7, left his father's

residence. Lower Castle-yard, this evening, to join H.M. ship Cumberland at Chatham.

IN THE COQRT FOR RELIEF OFI N S O L V E NT D E B T O R S .

In the Matter of ) T) URSUANT. toVERE DAWSON HUNT, * X Order made in

an Insolvent. ( this Matter, and) bearing date the

twenty-second day of Oct , 1850, whereby itwas referred to me to enquire and report whowould bo a fit and proper person to be Assigneein this matter, I appoint all parties concerned toattend me at my Office, No. 3, Lower Ormond-quay, Dublin , on Monday, the 10th day of Feb.next , at the hour of 1) o'clock, in the forenoon ,to proceed in this matter, as by order directed.

1'nEODORE CKOBELIN , Attorney,JOHN THOMAS LLOYD, Chief Clerk.

74, Dame-st., Dublin.Summons to appoint an Assignee.

Dated this 23rd day of Jan., 1851.

IN CHANCERYRichard Palmer, jun., Exe- ) T) URSUANTHcutor of George Palmer, . * JT to an Order

deceased , ( made in th^seP l a i n t i f f "; ) causes bearing

Simeon Newport , William ) date the 20thEdward Hayden and others, ( day of Deccm-

D e f e n d a n t s . t ber, 1H50. I) hereby require

all persons being Creditors upon the Estate ofHAYDKN and RIVERS , formerly of the City of\Vaterford, Bankers, who have not already comein- under the Orders of the 15th day of Novem-ber, 1843, and 21st day of July, 1847, made inthese causes to come in before me and provetheir demands on or before the 10th day ofMarch next, otherwise they will be precludedthe benefit of said first mentioned order.

J. J. MURPHY .JOHN ROBINSON BYRNE , Solicitor for the

Plaintiff, 60, Dame-street, Dublin , of whom allinformation as to the state of the funds andCreditors may Le had.

Dated this 10th day of Jan., 1851.

WATERPORD AND LIMERICKRAILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that the F.lcvcnthHalf Yearl y General Meeting of the Share-

holders of the Waterford and Limerick RailwayCompany, will be held at the Town Hal l in theCity of Waterford on Wednesday the 2Gth day ofFebruary next , at 12 o'clock, noon , for the pur-pose of receiving the Report of the directors andstatement of accounts for the Half year ending31st December 1850. Also for the purpose ofelecting four Directors and an Auditor in lieu of asimilar number retiring by rotation , also forthe purpose of discussing the follow-ing Notice of Motion given at last Half Yearlymeeting.

That the next Half Yearl y meeting of thisCompany, be. held at Limerick , and that all Share-holders be allowed to pass free ovor the Line toattend the meeting.

After which the draft of a Bill now before Par-liam ent to authorise certain deviations in the lineof the Railway, and for an extension of time forthe taking of lands and containing powers of sale,lease , and amalgamation , will be snbmitted to themeeting.

The Transfer Books will be closed on the 4thFebruary, and re-opened the day after the meeting

JOHN O'CONNOR , Secretary.Dated this 23d day of January, 1851.

At a meuing held on last Friday evening forthe purpose of enquiring into*the '' extraordinaryconduct of Mr. T. S. Harvey," for having seizedon the books and property of the Institute , thefollowing gentlemen were present. Rev. Wm.M'Cancc, Messrs. Thomas Clarke, T.C., T. Pur-cell , T.C., Joshua Barton, Joh n A. Blake, JohnHudson , David Keogh, John Farrell , H. Brovrn-rigg, T. W. Condon , C. Redmond , H. Kelly,J. Kelly, Solicitor , John M'Creary, Rev. Mr.Bugby, Dr. Elliott . Dr. Condell , John Blake ,J. Coomb, R. Henderson , Benjamin Greene, J.M'Millan , George Gibson , James Thornton , H.Whitney, &c.

It was then moved by Mr. T. Clarke , secondedby Mr. I). Keogh , " That Mr. H. Denny do takethe chair"

Chairman said he felt proud and sensible ofthe honour conferred on him. He was not a di-rector , but was merel y summoned as a friend , hetherefore was not full y aware of the circumstancesthat called them tog ether on that evening, but hehoped the meeting would be carried on in a digni-fied style, and in dealing with the question noabuse would be resorted to, but that somethingpractical would be done (cheers.)

Mr. John A. Blake, Secretary, p ro tern thenrose and read the following report of the direc-tors :—Address of the Waterford Meehanics* Institute.

To the Meeting of Subscribers., called on Fri-day evening, the 2itMnstant, to consider theposit ion in which the îstitule was p laced, bythe conduct of Mr. ITiomas Smith Harvey :—" Althoug h more than a fortnight hns elapsed sine* our

appointment as Directors of this Institute , it tucomei oarpainfu l duty to Iny before the members, the fact, tlmt ,for the present its operations have become suspended, incnnjen.tmnce of the act of the late Secretary, Mr. ThomasS. Harvey.

In order to put you in a better position to judge theentire circumstances of the case , we deem it necessary todetail Ihe following circumstances:— .- ? .

In the early part ofinst year , in consequence of theresignation of Jlr. Williams as Secretary to the Insti-tute , Mr. Ilurv«?y wus appointed pro tern, to that office ,which he continued to hold up to the appointment of thepresent Hoard of Directors. ) ¦ '.'- . -.

On the first meeting contened by tyr/Harrey , andbeld on the 13tli instant , it became necessary either toappoint a new Secretary or confirm the appointment ofthe previous one. - r

Mr. Harvey presented himself fora re-tppolntroent,bat many of the Directors having bee$'on the Board ofthe former year, and b&vinfr had frequent: opportunitiesof judging of his eligibility for that nrBee,1ntlinar»<tbelrviews to their col lea (rues , of his total UufitLeM, arai HpBonn) therefore crime to the unanimous conclnslonf fwthi'y would not he consulting the IntoreiJts of the ¦ Infll-tutc hy re-appointing him, and tharcfore 'tetermiiimi onnot'loine so.

To this change Mr. Harvey expressed great dissatis-faction ,. nnd Insisted on being appointed for three monthsor being paiiJ bis account in full , to the prejudice of allthe othercreiitorn. ' '

To tbis unrossonoWe demand they replied by declar-ing their intention of adhering to their original determi-nation of removing him from the Seoretaryshlp, and notgiving one creditor a preference before another , assuring

him at the same time, that if subscriptions wera not re-ceived sufficient to pay off the rlebfs of.the institute, thebooks and other property should be disposed of for, thebenefit of the creditors. '

This reasonable offer on the part of Ihe Directors, we-have no doubt will be appreciated by the subscribers.

The meeting was then adjourned to the followingFriday for the purpose of appointing a Secretary ; .Mr.Harvey engaging to convene it /or that purpose. TheDirectors rely ing on his apparent honor anH good faithand depending on tin assurance previously given by him ,t/mt lie iroiil.i not hold I lie property entrusted to himns a lien for the debt. The following day however indirect violation of :>11 this ho shut up the Instituteandtook pos«eisionof all its available property.

In order to explain to the Subscribers, how Mr.Harvey was able , thus with impunity, to take possessionof their property, the Directors feel it necessary tore-mark , that in his capacity of Hon. Secretary he wa; theGuardian of their property, and they did not antici pate,he would for any pr ivate debt dne to him, take advan-tage of the conf idential position in which he wag thusplaced , to seize on the properly entrusted to him, with-out giving the Directors any intimation whatever of bisintention of doing so, or affording them en opportunity ofsaving the Institute from the injury likely to result fremthis.net. Afttr Mr. Murrey had acted in this manner heissued a placard , culling on the subscribam to pay tlieirrenewed subscriptions for the current year to him, andannouncing hid intention of lending tba books to (ayh per-sons, and also ealling on all those who had books belong-ing to the.IiiMitiuiun to return thcin to hint) he alsoannounced Ms intention of opening1 the Heading Rovmonprinci ples that hail been repudiated at the animal meet-ing ; tlius setting at complete defiance the all but unani-mous opinion of the subscribers, Hnd completely ca rrying-out n former expressed determination of his, " that heshould be allowed to conduct the institution as Ac thoughtproper. "

The Directors therefore , as the representatives of yourinterests and trustees of your property, fel t it their impe-rative duly to caution the public against this attempt ofJlr. Hurvey.

What appears most unaccounUblo on his part is, thaton the 21st inst. he issued a circular , dated tue l4tli , mwhich he alleges that it was suggested to him that hushould retire , without receiving any security for thedebts due to him ,whilst in the next paragraph he alleges," that it now remains to be considered whether heshould be obliged to tuku legal proceedings aguinst thoseDirectors, who have signed u cheque for £11 17s 8d ;ul»o ogainst the second individual who ban signed hissecond account for £16; " thus by his own showing,alleg ing tlmt he hold* guarantees for £27 17s 8d out of asum o! £30, which he claims to be due to him ; thus itwould nppear that he has taken possession of the entire,property of the Insti tute fora sum of about £3, which heclaims to be due to him.

In reference to the above notice we may observe, thattwo days previous to Its being issued , he had actuallycommenced legal proceedings against one of the Direc-tors for one of the above sums, notwithstanding his ex-pressed, unwillingness to do so.

It unfortunatel y happens , that in consequence of anomission on the part of former Directors , the Society wusnot registered , uud , consequentl y on impossibility arisesof proceeding Iegully against Mr. Harvey, for the reco-very of your property, and under the impunity tbis omis-sion P.fiord8 , he shelters himself.

The Directors purposely reiruin from offering sny com-ment on the conduct of Mr. Harvey, feeling assured thatthe mere mention of the forgoing facts will be sufficientin thcuisclrca to allow the Subscribers to form their ownconclusion.

But at thesametime Ihey cannot hel p exp'essing theirdeep an ! heartfelt regret , that by Mr. Harvey's unneces-sary act in closing up the Institution and taking posses-sion of its ^property a great number of our humblerfollow oil izens have buen deprived of one of tlieir greatsources of mnuiemcut aud instruction , and one by whichwe sought to engage them from habits of a pernicioustendency .

The direc ors also apprehend, that all the exertionsIhey have been making for some years to amelioratethe social condition of the working classes, by placingwithin their reach the means of rational instruction wiltin a great measure be rendered fruitless by the dispersionconsequent on the shutting of tire Institution. ¦

Having now placed before you .the true position inwhich the Institute is placed ; it now only remains forthe Directors tosolicit your opinion as to the beat coarseto be ndop:ed under existing circumstances. It remainswith you of course to determine whether the Institutionis to be allowed to go down, or whether a renewed at-tempt is to be made to sustain it. Should you deter-mine on the latter course, and which your Directorsconfidentl y hope you will ; it is unnecessary to point outthe immediate necessity of commencing a combined exer-tion for that purpose.

Dr. Elliott—Has this report been alreadyadopted or has it been brought here this eveningfor adoption ?

Mr. Blake—It has been adopted by the direc-tors.

Chairman—The report has now been read—Ithink the directors should point out some place(hear, hear).

Mr. Purcell—Mi ght it not be well to give somereason why Mr. Harvey has kept the books.

Mr. Blake—He was the late Secretary and haskept them for some money due to him by the In-stitute.

A Voice—Adjourn to the large hall.Chairman—I don't know whether I have power

to hold the meeting in any other part of the househut that intended.

Mr. Heney—No , individuall y you have nopower , but collectivel y you have, there are threemembers of the council present and they can orderit.

Chairman—We have made a rule that no personwill have the power of giving the room but theMayor , and it would not do for me to he the firstto break it,

Mr. Heney—It is pay ing a bad compliment tothe citizens for the Mayor to convene a meetingand not preside at it.

Several gentlemen came forward and said therewas not room iu the Mayor 's office.

After a slight discussion the meeting was ad-journed to the large hall..

When the confusion ceased,Mr. John Hudson rose and said—Mr. Chair-

man—I am come here this evening on the partof the Institute , as one of its directors, and itwould be well for me lo state the circumstancesunder which we are placed. Mr. Harvey hasbrolten faithVith us, having seized ou the propertyof the/instit%I«iud.:l?i»*T!8H,up one for himself.He is bow, aaj ibaTîrtft^ a circular of his,soliciting subBoription'* lMtlw» sent. Doe of themto me, and notwithstandliigf that, if his own state-ment be true, he holds security for his debt, whichis only £3, and has taken proceedings against theparties whose names are attached to the bills. Hesays it is unreasonable to expect a man wouldretire without payment for services, and that hehas hitherto neglected himself. Such is nat the

I fact for as I said before, he has already taken legal> -proceedings for the recovery, of the debt due toI him (ht&t j and sensation.) He had been toldin

the most candid manner, and that only a fewf weeks since that his services were not required—• many persons were dissatisfied with the mannerr in which he conducted the Institute—he had taken1, too much authority on himself—in fact be had. occupied all the Institute - foT Bimself/and hadi done work and charged for it W&hpnt being au-

thorized by the directors. A me^fpgwas held notj long since aud his bill* jasse^l^rjt fepurpose ofII getting the Institute out :?<^5K»*"*ands—that ha- should not retaiê' ^^^fifpi4'the meeting• was then &^6viS^^^M&ik<a^ fcWif ii 'ta\ which it-y î^mmm^^ ' ^J^ W^s Institute . . ^SSK^- '-.-^^^

iuj ip licd gucd * on his cwn oiuct , ami W H O 1 i \ i . .Harvey I would come here this ( .veiling a;:d vir.-dicale lr.y own cause.

A Voice— Ile i e is I l i-my v. r.lr the b.mL-(silcnce) . - ••

Clmii 11.ar.—Is it a fact ilia! Mjy 11; . : \ iy isc .miug ? _ ;\y

A ^ oice—Ni >.(.'hahn.;;i i—1; woi ik l be wel l if t in: i.:¦. ¦- . ir .j ;

w u u i i l IJC a i l dw i i ! to co on—tin- |- ; :lnic u ;.gN ' it ,

be aware k ;:¦ in t l .i i r civn juo! i!r.- il i i i i l i. j i i - r .- i r - y c! tin.l i . s tk i . tc- im-.>l In- i\ i r,]i i::c;f l!.. :i M r . l i a r v i -valleges to Le dn-:4 to h im , s:.d t i i is ii iAos hi* con-duct appear lo I c i.;o.-t r \ tnien!i'.-. ry . (lu v . i . ) —N a n y years lu.vc Lccn •> •" «. nl in :u ru i i .u '.atin:.; t i i *-1

Mci haiikV I n . i i i u i e |'H!] !Lrty luge t ln r . and it istoo l.tid in jr . s' ioe :o tin* c '. 'i: ' ii.-. to si e ii seizedon i'rr the mil! ih:e to J l r . l l a i v t y . X r . Hudsontlu- ii concluded :-isi l was loini ' y aj ij i l a iu l rd .

Chairr.-au—\V::s tl . is ine t i i n ^ - c::l!i? d wi i 'n thefull concurrei icc u f l h e din ct o i s '.

Mr. j i l akr—The } wm-ai i summon ed :i:i'l nioivthan tlircc-fourths of them atu ndvd and ->iiw theirI l i iUOl l . I

Mr. David Keogh llieii ni .-e w-.C\ w.-s nt - i ive i lwith loud cheer.*. He s.-id rha t ih< ' iv.!.- -.- t i i i < fi l indthe full concurrence of thi.- V i re ("l i . i i l i \ : an :imlmany oiliiv s u l io did in t ai ;ei : i i iln'i: ;.-li l i v i rnames \wre not signed to the vc ( (uis i t i .Mi , it !udtlieir full concurrence. M a n y of tin- mci : ML".s wen 4 :for some lime hack <liss .atiblkv il w i t h 31 r . Harvey ;

being the Sccri 'iary, and then wi shed h im t ' i 'resign . Now where he ;:j u-al;s in i i i -.; eiri i:!:ir !of being surprised when he was iufornu' il his con-nection v. i t f i the J;i.-:i!i ;!<J v.-as nill icr ;:-i i i im v ;

than otherwise and that lie on,,'ht to ret: re HI:.Iallow another Si-ci i tai y to be app ointed , it madome lnno-h when 1 read i l—it must have been ve-rveasy to sin prise him. for 1 myse lf was t'ua JIL-V' - JI

who gave him tha t in f inmat iou—and if necessary1 could swear 1 lol.l h im ut one of the mei -t in g st l ia t }•¦.- oug ht to re t i re as he was of mure inj urythan service to the Ins i i t i it e . Mr. H a r v e y aKnsaid there s h o u l l hj no school to the I n s t i t u t e . ; hewanted to deprive the poor of the pr i v i le ge whichin earl y life t h e i r po ver t y denied t h e m (i.o -ir.hear.) The s ta tement made b y .Mr. Haivcy u1-s |iecting hid arc-minis b'.'ii! -,- ex ami iml and past ilis, I must say, false. He stated that. Jlesaid Uni t he acted as Si-riv iary for t l ic p ;irno >e i- l" j ireserving ihe I n s t i t u t e '* l i e did it wr -l i—tohis credit , he it said , and uj i to the pn :•(¦!•; mi ' inei i thow well it is preserved--his solo object was tomake a lV.mily ali.iir of i t—he li.i .l no other in ten-tion. Jle wanted to ir.ak" \\\< hnither coimcctedwi th the Ins t i t u t e and to live in the house. T'liegreater number of the rc - solutions mentioned inhis l i rcular were passed by liimscif. He madehimself the director of directors . After a lowmore remarks 3Ir. Kcogh rcs:i:;i d his seat amidloin! eh .eers.

A resolution being called for. . ' i . ¦' ;aikc pro-posed " Tliat a commit tee r-f .V.-'.i;. :ii- -s I K- ap-pointed to re-organize tlie In s s it i i te , to t - 'ke chargeof the books , and to examine accounts with a viewto their set t lement. " He was of i.p i.j io i i t h a t theuntoward incidents which had broug ht them to-gether, might be turned to fôod •icco-.nr , !.y Ink-ing occasion from them to revise and amend t i ; .-constitution of the Society, so us to nia ic e it in-strumental in ej ecting more extensive .?ood.Times and circumstances haw changed MIIC C theinstitute ori ginated. We are not s t at i onar y : wearc rncving downward , in dc(i;;uc;: to all our ci-forts to tho coti trarv ; some belter concertedmeasures in resistance to exis t ing evils , are nc-iv;-

j arv- l:i self-ii-.-u'itee , wv .¦•re eaik-d o;i to le;:v-j

no just measure of r e l ic -f un t r i ed . ]>y >;"iving awide ran -e to the i n s t i t u i e you may make i '. a u x -

i l ia ry to our redi -i : ;>t i i :n from j n u p e r i -m and

ruin! It shouh! !>¦• rendered siih. ervien' to ourski l led i n d u s t r y :- : every .!-. , : : ; r :n. > :i ! of |.i> :.!N. - i ive

l a l i our ; i - .i lr..- '.i :• ; l i > : i i! 4 i nor '. ic - i t ;::c as w e l l is

in m . i u i i i '. I I - '. IM ¦• I I > . i w r. i i - ; . -u:i wh y the

sc ien i - . - c f ¦¦. . ¦ ¦ I - ; I I : • - • v l - . v ild i! . '' !' C c nl t i v s i i e d

bot h 1. .- . - ; . ; ] \'i > ¦ ! ¦ ! > ' ¦¦¦ i ' i - :- >viene. ' which

f oi i i i - t !;^ .-ivi. .-ii^. ' . ; ¦ • . . . - i i; . n ; > i i i L - s s a u d [iri.., -

]ien t y ." . :'¦ 4« t i v>;-\

A | i . H i ! : : \ '•. '.¦

- ¦' :¦ • •¦ - I ' l l ' '. .Mr. Cl a r l i i ' '.-

r i - s - u l i . t i o i i . . t i i ! ¦ i • . . : . . . :: ¦ ¦ ¦::ii - 'y in >v .p[) in4 t i i( :t.

I'l. . ' I ' i i . ! i: : i i H I i l l ' :- :b'. i t :¦¦'¦ !• : :« lv ». - ib! i" tu

S Ut i i u i t t l i " i t - t . ! - .i ' i - ' i i t - ' '• ' • ' ui'. '- i-i 'lg, as it

Would be i i k e l ,. , i f I ' a - f - e I , I" h. 'Ve t h e ( .-ffect ul

d>-s d v i n^ tin I i i ^ t :.l".:e. .Min- i- ver , \n: wns ot

f i |i i n i o i i t i i a t the i l i r e i - l- ) ) - .- w or e t l i e j . r up ^r j > er -

son.s to act in the mat ter (he-n , lu '-ar) .

Mr. Clarke bowed tu the ilefi sson rf thech ii i imui ; but ho was sti'.l n- .- i -.u.1. i' -tl t i iatwhen parties , eiilru -lutl with th e tran.-u ctiuu (J Jbusiness, hud fallen into a state cf viiriar.ee, it isgood that persons not imp licit tod in th -j (j '.iarrJ .should interpose with a view of a f.u- •¦ilj ;i -t-inent. As the insrtitule was aln .-ail y pnra lysii-I ,lie did not conceive that its * di. so' iili -m woul !be matter of regret if its place was supp l'ii -i lwith one; better .'.uiiced to exi sting circtnn .stances , ar.A to more ur g ent \v ;in -s .

Mr. Bugby did not wish to say anytii i i i i rabout Mr. Harvey as ho wa - not j iroscut ; builie was always oppf-sod to bis being secretary.

Mr . C. llcdmon.l in referring to tin: accusa-tion made against Mr . Harvey for doing woikwithout order, said he wished to ask Mr . Hudsonwhy was it that the Director< approved of, and])as-:e.!, Îr. Harvey 's billb , &c, if they d'nl notorder the work ? He (Mr. R.) would nr ,t p .y a;nan for doing his work , if he- did it with .rat orJi-ror against his (Mr. K's.) wishes..

Mr. Hudson said the Directors passed Mr.Harvey 's bills merely for the purpose of gettinghim out of the Institute , as they wese of opinionlie was not serving it.' Mr , Redmond said that that was all In- wnnte ;!.It wus admitted ttiat Mr. Harvey 's bills , reports ,kc, had been passed , only a short tima since ,bv a meeting of the ve sy same (liiccLor s who nowcomplain of their accuracy . He submitted thatthis was not the ti me to bring forward these ob-j ections or accusations ; it showed grout incon-sistency on the part of the directors.

A Voice—That 's standing to fat Harvey (loudiuug hter.)" Mr. Redmond sajd he didn't know nor care,a fig about Mr . Harvey—nor did he come there{is his apologist—but he certainl y did not liketo see &o many gentlemen abusing any man in}i '.s absence (jiear . hear.)

Mr. Keogh—Xo , no , not in bis ab>enc .'—hehas been summoned , aii44f he did not like tocomo , it was not our fault." Mr. Redmond—Surely Mr. Keog h you don'tvnean to tell me tlut he is present ? U n manj s not present kc mitst, as a matter of course, teabsent.

A loud Voice—Here is Harvey with the Westof England engine (loud laughter).

Chairman—Mr. Harvey, though he was sum.--.nonc.i, was not obliged to come

A Voice*—He ought to be here.Mr. Redmond—I think h,e ought—if I were

30 circumstanced I would noij hu absent (hear ,hear.) $ut ,I believe, with thelexcdption of tin ;French , we ' are about the most changeable ,the most volatiie people in the worl. l (oh , oh.)

f v/ill show you, gentlemen , and in doing so Iwi\l not delay you many minutes , that onl y onefortnight since these very gentlemen—these con-10* lti'° . \ ' . . • '-

sistciit d i i c c t o i j — w h o now so linully and vehe-ment l y ik iK iu iuo 31 r. llaivey—passed him attheir puMie m cling a warm vole c- f thanks forhis unwear ied at tent ion to the interests i<f theI n s t i t u t e (cries of oh. oh , and ]->u.i cheers.)i - e i e Mr. Redmond read from thi' Wutcrf urdXc ic-i tbe following resolution , passed at a meet-ing "!' i i , t n :i mlicrs of tht ' Mechanics ' Insti lu: ;1,in Ki:, ;'..:. : i iet , on Friday cvenii -g, 10th .hui.[ag ain -t M;- . Jj a i v e y 's r.\ |'re>.B C(1 wi -h os] :--" r t t > p i) .;ed by Mr. l lut! s') i i , scctu ided by Mr,15iuv.n:ii;u — that. t ; e th.anks of t 'he meelint !; bej . iven lo !\ir. Harvey for his grrut a l te i i i iou tot 'ue in t e i e> i . mid eM - iti t >n > |i>r l:ie snpj ioi ' t ot sheMechanic 's In st i tu te . "

V'.'Li ls ; rc:i.lini: thi s ro?o 'ui i t in M r . 11. w-.vf:i 'v |r.i -n:ly i i i t e i ru p iv '.! !;y loud l:i!ig !i(.;r ni'lchecis .

Mr , Hud' v.'U s;u i he did no ', write t i ii i t r ¦.: .In-tiiin ,bu ; h- - wor;!ei! it .

Mr. Henev—That is all ihe same.Mr. U -. dmoiul—- Of course ; it was regular 'v

p:>.? si. i! from tho chair.Mr. li aison statui , in i-fiect , tha t til • resolu-

tion was passed for. illu puij iosi; of (['liet ly £• --tliti grid of M i . I la ir ey ; and it was since that t imethiit hy »'ii; i;u ':lt v \> f t ii o ufiVnce l.iid to hischar-i i1.

Af'er some remarks from Dr. K'.hott (who•¦aid Mr. Har vey hadabiid bargain), Mr. (.'o.imiie .kv , . tli t? ni :ei i i ) : ; ndj urm i i—witho ut < or.iin ;rto ;:uy dci'ti . i ' C c.;nc!usi iii—till Mon 'ay eveningin the s -.in'- p'.ace.

J10XD.VY.On this evening several gentlemen as.-embli -d

in the Mayor 's oliice , for the same purpose , tin-May or in the chair.

ilr. J. A. Ulako rt.ad a " suppliuieniary ve-i i -. .rt. "

Dv. l'"l!it ;i .t stated that , as there were so manyliabi l i t ies i l l t he old Ins t i tu te it was his op iniont int it should be abandoned altogether , and Mr.Harvey left the b .-oks (hear, hear.) i l e w.is,Ji< MVc-vei\ ;iiii ;i v >5 in f.ivor of the school as a part,.f -he Institute.

y ,r. IV.akc expressed a similar op inion , and.-tared that Mr. Redmond , (on the part , of thecreditors .) oug ht to try whether Mr .Harvey v.vr,lcg-i!i y re sponsible for the debts of the old In st i -t u t e ( l i iuiihter V

Mr. Redmond said he might do so if -Mr. Wakewould ] - i y his expenses (hing hler.)

-Mr. ij lake said they oug ht not s-pa ntt e wiih-oul passing a vote of censure on Mr. H - irvey U>rhis past conduct ; besides he heard that Mr.Harvey had boasted thai he gained a victory att in ; [Deviou s meeting, as nothing had been done( hear).

Mr . fiiinp he 'dj Mr. Carey. Mr. H udson , &c ,iiiiK-i .-d wi '.ii Mr . HI :kc ; whilst the p .;airm:iu ,]) 'r. Elliott , Mr . Whitney, Mr. Redmond , Mr.Condon , S.c., doc:ne:! the course inadvisable anduniic urs si iry.

Mr. lilake, howewr. drew up his rcsu lut 'oii:)i' censiiiv , and imt it into Un; hands of the ch .ir-man , •N tatiii ir at the same tinio , that Mr. Har-vuy 's conduct in ( akin , away tlu> b<< oks of theInsli ute. full y j ustified it.

Mr. lu ' litUMi tJ t i io ug : , t th.it it wa< libelhms .and adviscil Mr. li.'uke to t.:kc u lawyer 's.l;:i!!H<)n O!) i i .'

.Mr. lle iK".- A b inned child drcr.il > tb .; (i i-c

(l 'Uiij hter.)Mr. i-lake pressed bis motion , whenMr . Kcdii sond , (by w i,y uf aint n l iaent ) r.ow.i

that Uic meeting -hould not adopt , towards Mr.Harv.-y, the lan-u tge which u vcner abli 1. q 'Kikuronce aililresswl to an imj i er l i i i cnt dog that hi 4

found trespa ssing on his demesne— " 1 will not(lea!, thee, n')'.- will f kill thiv , but I wii: pvcL:H- .. a Inrl ntuim" (laug 'iler.) lie (Mr. K .)tu'ivi'd wi i i i tlie chairman thai there could beno use in ]>assing a vote of censure on a fellow-ciiix 'ii on the eve of st.irung a new Institute.

/\f : t !r sot iio remark- s from Me-srs. Koogh ,Condon , Vi'hitncy, See. Mr. Blake withdrew hisreso lution.

A now Institute: was then formed , the inanage-in '. nl of which is to be entrusted to the 1'oUow-j n t r :—The Mayor , Mr. Mong licr , Mr. Malcom-MKI , Mr. Denny, Mr. Keog b . ])r. Kliictt , Mr.Whitney, Mr . Hudson. Mr. Condon , Mr . Robert.Dobb yn , Mr. Coomb.', .Mr. lilaku , Mr. (,'ure y,Mr. Canip li i ' l l, &o

A voto i;f th. -.uUs was ji as^yd to the Mayer ,when he obscr\ed that , his absence at the lastmeeting wns owing to >\ press of busincs:;. Theu'.eelin^ then adjourned.

nui!i.:.\- sn .v i i". M A H K i i r — ( V e s l t r i l a y . )Ai i i o i in i paitl up. Si ;lliii£ |irif.:.

.£ s. i l .". i i .- j i ii f,' (.

si'i»| 4 . i>i " Iri- l . i iiii 7 0 0 ."<J

C<.ik im:! »iini!.iii .'() " 0 K!;,I h i l i l i u nail i l . l i '.isl J tn i c t iun -l .j 0 0 ' "21 ;;U i i li i iu ;ii :i] ] )n) 0 (I iVi1I II ;.I !:I !|; ;wnl J C i K i t ^ h i l l - - i > Ml) l> I ) 8l i n- a t Sni i t l io i -ii anil \Vo»tui 11 ."0 (I (I '¦ ', CMii '

l i i- l t .v; "i i l l i Iv . istf i I I 9 0 J ;V,.Mi i i l ! . i : i i (, in- ;i l Wui-tcrn riinl

li'iyal (.•.•mill 41 HI 0 fMJr.ian r.< k am] Wnlcrlonl ."ill 0 0 KiiJ'.Van-rlonl and Ri lUimi iy 'JU (t I) ;!J

o o V u i i N . M i c x r j't:xns.3 per Ci-i.t fonsnls Or,A|.\U i l l t i for acroiiut !l( i*

:i! I MT (Vnt . Slock Will !)SDiim fur account '.)?'¦liui i l ; Stork '-'07 i.

To A d v e r t i s e ia .As '' 'J'ni ; Ni ;w»" h::s, in addition to its own *eiy

larg e number of subscribers . long since atldei '. to ii.slists M-rv neatl y AI.I. tlio SuliRcriln -i' s of tho lal<! ll"«-icrfurrf Chronicle (with wlsic-li tho Pro iirictor of " Tin:Ni:ns" was for many years connected .), Advertiserswill tlipreft'i-e perceive that it is one v f l / ic best mediumsof publicity in the Somh of Ireland.

" TUB N EWS" is taken in all the News-ltooins andI'rinclpal Hotels in. this find iiciglibonn^ ctiunfn :.-.—Also at tho Reform Club and Imperial Uotel , Dublin.At Peel's Coffee.House . London ; at the leadingNews-Uoou.s in the three king dom* ; and by our NewsAgents in London , Dublin , Liverpool , I'aris , and NewYi.i-k , &e. iic.

To Correspondents.rrj- As we «o lo Press al the minute or Three o'clnck <nir\

J-'riilny (to be in time for tlie Clomiieleoaeli), we >) iall icCL-ive no coinmunicatiou alter l"2on »ame day.

-2TI)? zaaatevfort Kciugi.~

FRIDAY EV ENING , J A N U A H V 3 I , 1S.-,1.

v u A x« ; IThe new mini stry is at length formed , thoug h

not announced in ihc Muiii lcur. The n omin - i t 'iouswere finally agreed to late on Thursday night, andmi ght have been gazetted yesterday morni>i; j ;that they have not been .<-o, is no doubt out of re-spect for the Assembly, and also that the announce-ment might be accompanied by a message. Thenew ministers met in council yesterday morningat the Eiysee to receive a communication from thePresident of the Republic , and to discuss thoterms of the message.—Times.

THE CHOLERA IN JAMAICA.An extract from a letter dated Falmouth , De-

cember 2G, says , " We are happy to state thatthe fearful epidemic which has created such havocthroughout the island is fast disappearing ; thereis not a new case reported hi our town to-day,anil the accounts from the other districts are veryfavourable. "

1)11. CAHILL'S SECOND LET l'KK

Y\"e have been favored with a full and correct

coj iv of Dr . CA I I M .I/ S second bril l iant let ter lo

Lord John Russell , which we publish lo-day.—

The documen t is long no doubt ; but , from t lie

immense demand which met his fust letter , we

•loom it advisabl e not to curtail a line of it. —

Kverv iK.rso'i who re.ul.s t!:e present one will ,

we th ink , freel y admit that in point of forcr ,

bra t i ty of langua ge , and power of reasoning, it

I 'm ami away exeivds the first. Ami to the latter

p :irt of i!-, mere especiall y, we beg to draw at ten-

tion , v.- ii. -iv the iearned wi i ter expo.'-es the l' ie-

micr 's " dot l g.1'' of knocking our heads together

in or.ler to hold him in oilice, and promote his

own person al aggrandizement.

TliK XF .W il KG 11 AX ITS' INSTITUTE.We perceive that a new Mechanics ' or Lite-

rary In s l i l u t e is being started in this ci'.y. We

hope it may go on and prosper. But , if it be

iu >t c-vindueled on a better and a sounder princi-

ple than the dofunr t one , we veril y believe tha t

it wil l not survive—or rather linger—half soJo n -r . V.'e, w i t h others , seeing the old in s l . t u-

lioiMl j ing out from inanit ion , advocated a new

ic^ inu ii for its shattered const i tut ion. We

s.av its subscribers fal l ing off- its debts HCCUIUU -

lat iny—i .s resources diminishing—its j ) rc$!:tj c

gone—its limit ed library ' stale ' and uncared-f or.

In this predicament we suggested the introduc-

tion of newspaper s into the ins t i tu t ion . This pro-

p osition , however , was negatived by a small ma-

j or i ty ; but had it been canic -d, we venture to say

that ii would be going on prospe rously to-d.iy.—

The rcumm that we were favorable to newspaper

reading was, because we had fi-und iooA'-rcading

(as the s!;;tc of the funds proved) to he a decided

failure. 1 fenc e , a fresh s l imui a i i t was ausc!::f-Jynere ssirv 'o travel again over the old beaten

track , woise lhan useless.I'.ut now t - .ui tlie late institution is dead (or

t-hr iuii;/ with Mr. Harvey), we hope ll -o new one

ivil! make giant strides ; and anxiousl y await

the result of the " new blood '" which hr.s found its

way in to its youthful frame. As we said at the

beginning, may it go on and prosper—surely we

oui'lil to he as well able to sustain such an insti-

tu t ion as Cloumel , Wexford , and othur small

towns. However , we musl say, in justice to our

fol'.oiv-ciib.ens, thai the Waterfon l Mechanics '

I i i s i i tn i t ;—ev en in its palmiest d .iys—had not theconiidiiiee of the peop le g..-uorai i y .

FOKEiGX CORX.We arc told by a respectable men-haul that

there :.rc no less than -1U ,UOO barrels of forei gnWheat , in this City at the present , inomcn:. Timweek and the end of last , a large number of fo-iei -.;.-i vi.'..-.v.'J.s arrived , yeslerday evening ,-. heiUi -lifid IVirei gn barque was towed up to the quay byone of the river steamers. One of ihe li :e.slhrig.s, Dutch built , that we- ¦¦•.•itisesscd in this portfor uany years , is now ly ing near ihe Jiriii g!.'.—She is worth a visit.

Waierf i - nl , i-HUi Jan.. 18"»I .H l!t ,—Am •'.i'^'t 111 : ma:iy rerurin.s l Imt atv bei'ig.lai!tv

n r .i-tl I I J I KI tlu i i i it iue of lilt: l .c^^lii ft ir. 4 , it is :i Hi : . t t t .- i

of t l 'O (j iLii lest nstonij lnneiit Ui i i ic l l in t in; luan -iU-ps for-

wiirJ to |n( i i '>sc n ro ^lnci io i i on I l i u pt r tv 'iiiu^'fi ol' i l i *

Piiv.- i i l irt 'Uer , or rnthc r Ihc Cj i aL l i s I i i i i a i i l o f an <r: i * :rel _v

IHJW syst i .i::.

I liavi- a I'tii'iid a I'nwnb.-X'l'fcr in onn ol' tin: |irniin<.-i.>!

iuwns uf Kiij i la inl , ii:nl i't ijni* o!' i i i ? I c l tur s !i> ma I K :'ayj ::- I l i i ivu a i i iun i it -r of wsukl y i -astoii iuri W h y lni:i^ in

|il< "il gcj on M M D I I I I IV iiujriiii.y ai. '.I rmla-in tli'.'iii :i<;iiin

D;I S a lt . i i l a v ni - l i t liv wl ioin I <j ui t i .£:) nor wci .'k. " fi uw

ei i |ip nMii * l i i s gain to lie onl y ilic ullo.vetl 20 jii-r cent . ,

anil in i i inecHSt'3 out of ten it is ii i i i t 'li more not i:iclii(Jiny

tl:r |tt; l l>' ini i io.- i i l iu i i of cliarjj ing r-xl in i- h i ian t priot s for

ti i !<t:t-i . lit; (Crld a ¦U 'Uitl i '.s in'ortf it !'<.r i-vi .-rv lvccli 'd

loan , l i i k i t i ,' i' In flic: yi/ar , II J I ^ I ^ a rap ital of £ VX> . W e

ni:is llit: uxl i ' i ionl ins iry |i i "lit of . £l i 'i —only 8l) |ior

rent . .N ix'tl I tuaU c- any comuieni upon sneli a sul>j"ut ?

Oh no , 1 I ravt 1 y»n to draw your own cuni 4 lii.siu!i;a- i to

tin: iinnn.- i i i i l y of dij trerd Cii i i i ft l l>y biie li i - x t n i l i n n .

V nni' rcj il\ , i ii all nrt ib . ib i l i ty , limy lis tim l I;!:-: liiwycr-i ,

I l i t - y are iiecesssiry I'vil s . I deny il , anil jirueuiid to [miii!

niit » ruiuedv fur i ln ; disi-ase.I f t in: s tu tc was lo cilal) !i»h a pnhiic Loan fljHiv ii

riii'ii ii .u i pl i or t l i i l r i c l , iij ioil l liu saKiu p iinc i p!t: ;13 l l i c

I'awiiluuUor, with iliia (M.'i-|iti>>n u irifuelion in tlio |ici

trnl. .of , say , 10 p sr c e n t , in t,te:nl of iJ!) |n:r cent. ;anil l l ia t only " cl ia iy a l i l c fur i l iu bare t ime ii'ijniral" —

in 1 lie first place il Wdil i l prove a g it -nt j irci- i n la i iu:

to crime,—in the Fueu iid it wonhl pour into t!:u ctiH'i:rs

of I lie i- o u n l i v an enormous revenue v.'i l l i l i l l b a l t uml -

injf oi i l l .-iy, mid J. ist , but not lriist il iruiiM nssi't liiu jinor

s.tMi ir jfl:njf j inv fr iy -Mricko i i peasant , ant! rruiluainuii wlio

aru Ci eqiiunil y u igeil by slum necussily to obtain lotiij to-

Kiry loans.I would iii'cc upon tin! |.n!riui.s wlm arc eaii:' tn i i l ly on

thu wa' rh , lo a d v u i i -j the i i i l i :nbl OI ' IIIB poor , .I ml crushIhe incrjrmvii i inMiop l irs rf the country , to lake intothuir c o n s i t l i r a l i u n l l ic evils of tin: present sy ^liin , mi ithe u.jj i 'iit ncrosiiv nfan iniuii .'ilhile relonn.

I l u v i i.^ tin: l io i iour lo ri'innm, yours , tt,

i n-:MiY )•:. (;Ki:i '.:>..

We arc informed that Haddock' s dogs, notice:!in ot j r last , did not , as was said , attack the manon t l ie road at all ; but in Haddock's own yard..Vladdoek, it appears , would not keep the dogs atal! were it not for the annoyance which he i.s con-s tan t ly receiving from robbers.

ltoi:r.!-:i-.Y—On yesterday evening two younglad.s wen t in to tlie shop of iUiss Power , in John-street , from whose ti l l tlit y extruded 3d. One ofihe lads was caug ht , but he had passed the coininto ihe cmbracj of his colleague , who had de-camped.

WATKH l -n i - lj .\,\ |) T I P l ' K K A M Y COL ' l i SJ .X f ;Cl.l. li .

Tin: f irf l iiiei 'liiin: of l l iu >c.i fi '>ii caniiM.lt ' on Wtilnrs-ilay, at l'"i ir- ini!r- \ \alrr , anil mi ttry iiiiiniTmisl y at-tuiK.'p.-l. '!'//« i iHini ' .j,' w-.-is as liilhnvs :—

.Mr CiiatcV ' ('OI JIIL II C' hea t .Mr. Oiilivrv 's ' Dix '(k i lU. I ) .

Mr. Quill 's ' .Mitj ir ' h r a t M f . ( la l -.vi-vV ' Tim 'Mr. Villiurs ' («ij l lt-gl.) * l'il..t '" hiat .Mr. Qnin 's

1 Frnniic'Mr. ' Wliiiclicad' !! ' Spy ' la'at Mr. Jaiiiuison 'H ' I.inl y. 'Mr. O'Cidl - ij ' l iiin llj - iiii -t ' Clnoiy " bvut .Mr. Whi ie-

liead's ' D.'irt. 'Mr. . Villicr s * (Blst Hi-g t.) ' Oscar ' beat Îr. Jnii i L4 i-

son 's ' Couuless. 'Mr. Chaytor 'g * l'ei:l' heat Mr. Oalwcy 's ' Will y. 1

Mr.Quin 'i ' Emeralil ' heat Mr. Coairs ' ' 0o(|uelli :.'Mr. Cliaytor 's ' VeuV lienl Mr. Villit-r's ' 1'ilot. 'Mr. Qnin 's ' Franchelta ' beat Mr. l' ii:iidcrgasi 'a

1 Jllacklock. 'Mr. Quill 's ' Frantic ' bu.it Mr. Wlii-di-ad 'u ' Spy.'Mr. O'Collalian HyanV I'eaeh' against Mr . Gahviy 's

: pis ' (killed) ran a bye.

from onr Dublin. Cormnon.lent

Dubli n, Tlmrstliiy Krcning, Jan. 30.

Yon anil your ru 'iili/ re mnn! liavu been ttTJcli aintiaeil by

lln 4 lu l l - n-p i y i >!' I5ij lu> p ]Jal y l o his I 'l trjry. on il l '4 ([ ¦¦¦. ¦¦¦A -

lion nf I be nllt'jjed l':i|!i l Ai/yri's.-iun. Tiie Jiiij ht ISrv.

I' rciulc coinim uc«s liis n.'jil y hy a hint ul ihi- al liance

Iiutwu' n liu^lish ai.fl I i i s h r i i> l t : s la t ; l id i i i -.wbic h , In '!if

bye , has t'een luce:. t l j. :.ml sl e i . i iy ilcnit .-u by !:"-• lii.-^ li »b

church) ull'i li.' . '.i sa;.s i :\v o l i l . l htf " repiclu" .i-i U l> - ," if lln:

•• branch" âiul a rot . t i i biiint-h it i.-) t>f ;bc •' United

chii ivb i.'i'i not " led ainij iiil/iv ui fb annhiny Dial all" t:i-

tlic iu l c i c i l s o f l h e wliole t : h n i i b . aial wlil i'ii l ias so il t re i i lv

mo\ cd i.ur (l ' rule- i ta i i t ) l ire l l ircu in Kug land " ! ! M. ivr t l

thfir . l t > wb.il .' 'I'll J lit: tlisn!:i\ ol ' a f i ne , ma i.l y, ra 'i .oia !

C'l i ' i s l iau Icel injj 1 AI JS ! no , hut lo the t - x i i i ' i i ' i I . I of

a!l t i imu hu::ii l |iro|ici:si'ius , tliosu I)L-:I« : ! ' |ia?iions , :! IOMJ

sinfi.l , niali j îiuii l I'et- l i i iii s, i l i syracufu l in tin.1 i-i yb' ol

bnncsT men , uial olluiisive lo a ju 3 l r'nividuiice. i) r.

Dal y 's " symp atb y " i.'inosi I 'xlriiurdiiiary. He professes

to he a Cl ir i- i iun—( ami of coinsi! , bclii - v e s b iu is-.- l l one .after his own peculiur way of ibi i i l.iuy)—yi: l he has a

niosl iiiiuîial way nl' -honii:y- how deep.y he is Miit.uo il

wi'l l L'l l i s l i . in c i i a i i ly : - l ie leiis the " Kosnanij ls " (a?

lui is pleuscti lo call thti iargi-sl s>ei-;iuii of Chiislians) thu!

l l i e i r i a i t h '• leads lo death ," but he m ver vent uses to

say wha-e " iiiisou:.iluess in ibc. i' l n i c s l i i i t i churelr ' willconfl ict tbe nii'iiilicrs ut' i l iut oiahli.shintnt, » ) . ic -) i tvuniil

imt bo in existence i o - i l i v but lor i is uiUit 'hmcnt lo (! ¦¦•

s l . i t ii as a ruiuci i if t i iry \nr '" s it i l l i i i j j " ib < > VI - U I I ^LT

sons ofll:i- : i i i s l i ) Cia i 4 i . Oil ! J J I .-hi 'p l la l y, il is ra.-) for ymi

to coi idi 'iu i i •' Huni i i i iUm ,1 ' i-ul " Jio inani n in wi i l !JU a l i ve

and well when then: wi i ! In; no !oiiii) sto:ic , > >r e; i la ;ih , to

lu l l thai your henti':al f . i i lh ever l ived t l irue-bi in > ir i : i l

yt :a:s . L;o, ti .en , yon bud bel ter inuke tbe mosl ol your

tiiint—ii uike n. iiai i i 'j for \ ourseil iii history , and , prolmlilv ,•o;i!i; anleiit fo i loacr ol ij ie " clinrcii ," t h i i ik i i ij ; you j is

greatest "jjem" will be induced to get yon '• i lo i i t t up "

in si ' i i i p l i i i e us ii inir l l i in^' u iu i i emliniui; than an ep:'.'.| !i .

Mud , i n course of l inn- , wh en your " c l i u i c l i '' w i l l h a v e

lal lei i i'rtnn state favmir . it may bo fii\o:iri- i , iTukeu in

pieie.4 . •.halK.'rciJ to a th >u ?:¦ mJ a lum*. , l ik e ih : l i i l .-e reii-

gi o:i you I I . I V J !it,cn ii; v a i n ii|di<. | i iug .

IutJectl , 1 \v o ii Id he cony '.hat lj i.-hop Oalv over-wo ike '.lbini srlf , or gill i n l y a p;;;siou : hul i f I !I :I : S t . i In '! ;n on

lo his l i k i n-j, 1 it in lunch al'iaid lh..l he w i l l !u.- .: ll a:

r(|i!-- u i i i i i i !y ¦•) !Miii .-I l>>r which be i> .j iri!iai' !- :::itl.- . a:i i

be a'. i i ij 'C I lo ihi4 {j ruuic.st ; o- .-'ib! 4! s i i i i M v a s i r c . l l "\ v e v e r

he .-h onli l ft ray I'e n e u l ly i ha t he w i l l not have cause !(•

csi'Cii 'llih [iM\!«ica/ s.'i.vc^.'ii in aii i- :i:;i'. .ii ¦¦:; c;t fdiV'iiic1?-

tio:i ; il he do, Il iero is II --J t lo i ib; his b t v . i i i i « i i l I M- ¦;¦ ::t- !i

i i .'juiui i , nnd his c u i is t i ' io ion int ic l i I I :I - >. -. irt-. i . !'r i : i i : ^ .

I/ J ;:I in- i.-iay fake Hit: ;KI :U I I I , 1 ii :d h w i .'. -I l i i i - ::..-n »

t he .-- i i l.j ecl ,I! I III U . l i t : rays I l ia : l in-rc i

t4 X |- iv> .-iug l 'lo l i ' slant le iii i . iy on Ihe I' ajami l l l is i s lrur for T r o l i s t M i i l s real lv (.'o

Ihc u ia l ler, ant! al ieel i .Mi l y i n h . n e a kiuiw!t '>l:;i! of ii , I'c-Cituê it i.i i iseft . l to ihe l i i jb . ijM t,f ihe I'. i iuii ' ii vbi ireb

lo have a j ;i>od en l.rj il UJ) , in o i l i er to have Ihe s i a S t

i-st al'li.-bn ioul i n i i i . i . l i n e d , ami l l ic en i in lrv laxe l fur :!ic

ue îM i:i l i> cni ' .nt MM ! a :i a: . : rinuii! i f UM- > :> • s n! !h. ' :i, ..-

bili ly a nd yi 'i i lry v.lnim l i ; t : laws of [> : i i r i _- - : i i i l i : i . ' J i . v ¦ •

Ih i - iU' ii iij ioii il aj a lax a n ! a Jn.-avy I r .n- i i - r, . I i ;r»u),i

be il very P.-.-pccUlble tb i i ig fur the I' i t ^r rcV . i !::-!:OJ . :;

ami cl ergy to êt t h e i r pension.*, .->in! In: i i - . i t - i ; hat ;¦, ;

they had nothing to :>ny for t in ni r elv cH , i: happens M I voppur l i i i . c l y f t iat Cs-rdinal Wi - i -mni i >b::ii!d !.a-.i : d l - t i nbu il la - i r s l i i i u h e X S cai ired l li c ln a I l l l h : ;:ppre!:i union , :u:i| j u~tcut onl uu aiuouiil u!' \vn:k , nhirl i , .-il 'icr Ii J 4. ). ¦;; ji. i " .'i>: nn- .iw i i i i ' l i l i l l t : l l ie in , wi :h s:'iiie ja.- 'it- f . In l i . e ir \ i '»: 's y ; \ s .Ti ie ie uii y li l he seine i!isp :ili s nl ihe Tiva>nry il' s :in- .- -

i l . i t i g of l ln: sorl i:it ! i:ot oct t:r. Vi'h i - n i|,e '• U'iscnroi "

uu-i i i i .'S.> is over , s.i.ao otbur e:y, l l i . i t w i l l pav :.s w e l lw i l l be - ' X up. ami :.-.. the h'.n ii 'jil " uiiibl c -v .mnal ly woiki l - . It i . l t ', i.i r; (;ii- ami-J ihu rrg irl of .•¦c'lie In:' .'lie excci'.i-

I I " i. ol i i l l . 'J'o i i s u l i -t the j.eo|;!e for

l :.ii Ii i l i . u ilu -y dn not believe is a lion it: ;>i i;d , wlitii li n^.'.iml lieeoiiiej a l i t t l e m-.i

abi- is , wh en Cailuil iu It-cling, wi l l b:-,ve bft : S- l: ". ih i:.-,

f u l l !(in' e in :he f lo t i s - t of CoiMuious , I h e i i i t w i l l ue seen

IK-IV »nj ?s win th.: in su l t ullrrul lo Catholics by itisikiug

t h i i i i i v i i - i i l an i i i \ o l ' i ' imry •-':;'; o i l I . I nn.4 ': whii did mj.

t l iii:;; lr.:i a i :!i:.e llu . iu . ami .-ay lhal i .'p-v

ii'g lo I ' v i d i t i u n .

.M)- r . .T i : l :v IN I;L :U. IN.

'J'he I'roles '.anl. i uf Dubl in h.ui: Jai t rn lbs: i i ib l iv;- ,"r :u

I be. I!:, bop of Watcrl 'ortl ; 'bay ni-j t mi Tiirsdny. in lla.

H o i i t u ' .'o ; l l i i ry M-. i t l :i gi'i i st '!'.- :i l , < ;ave I O MU I .S of ihi:

K i ' i i l i r h i l l . : (.som e of whi ch I ' I :) iin .4 !:::. 'si to t h i n k Dr.

Daly inu>l have beard) and en:iclii'l"il the i r clainoron- :

nin lii i i; by sm insulent addrrrs lo Ihe (J IICI M , ra i l ing nu

t h a t graciuus persona 4:'!! lo deny l i l i c i t y ol •.-onêieuce t.»

the innst ( u i i y l i l e i u i l port ion ot her subject;. f?« 'ii:u ol

III. - spt:iikf:i -< at Ibi-i '• (iri:-it disp lny uf !'it.ii>::inl i'eeii:iu "

i:tli-rei ! thn uta i :gai:.sl t!ie power of K;, ¦.;!.!>;,! in ib i s

c o u n t I V wln. il ihe Lord f. i i ; i i iciu- - it 'i til i i-' w a> !i'i ie:; 'e;ied

wi i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i i ! i o ! i ; they wc.iM f h v n .'ia >'« \ lv \t - nl , and

n ot hing but Ucpciil ; s b i - n no sia 'cmcnl w;is tou In,! t-r

too Inv . iy for I l .e i i ! : but tin: inoinunt t h a t the l l o l v l-'a-

Ibri- e.\i.-rri»r .s a .-piri l i ial authori .'y in Iof i i i\ i : l iy ii |it:-.!led lortli , tin: ir- iuntlel

to '• I t n m a M i M i i ," and -' Konia i i iMi i . "

Imml vi- li'irniiig, hi lt by Ihe holy u- i .nU uf l.'hrisl I l i l l l -

si-lf , l'fi:ls too s t 'o i i ' r to accent a s i l ' y eha l . i r i i . '.'i:, or mi in l

tin: brainless ^pouters at l'rolcstanl meet ings . In l'a- :t ,sir , il is not the i i |ij i . . int inent Ol' a Cardinal in W e s t m i n -

ster lhal ui imiys the sn;tp.j r:cr.i of tho An .-|;..-aii rburob :

they arc moru bit ter l y tormt-nted by the rell. - i-s i ou l l iatthei i - gri- atcal men are w i l b d i a w i n 4,' from bi-r p.ile nud

coining o \er lo a fail!' \vbii:li never eh.iiiged , nor neve:S' l i ly i l i ts piae l i '.4 !4 lo Ihe conveiiienct - or whim i f luci.Th u Chairman of I b i s " great 1'rotes iant. inre t i t i ,'" (M r .(ji-Rgan , Ai .i'.,) iii'lt .i- .Speaking of tin; •• agjriu.'sion " in

Kng l i iml , is l laifc rqioit t - d in Suinutvrs : " IJ i i ; an act ofa'-giesf ion p l i l l im.re in»olcnl ami more audacious—one

more l iuel y lo trci icb on Ihe supremacy of tin: CI MWII amithe a u t h o r i ty of lhe leg islature , look pl ace in our o-.vu

ooi i n l iy l.< »t year , w h e i i a n a l i e n priest , j t- nl . jverh'jre bv l ln .I'opc ii!' l.'fine, dared to summon a synod of tin niiuei:

of Ihat com t to meet at Thnr lis , in o l der lo con sid e rw h e t h e r tin: laws passed by tbe IJiu-e::, Lords , m.d Cuiu-ttioiis of Creul l U i l u h t x linl 1 or ch ul l not bu thu opeiud iel. r.vs in this country , (hear , hear.) A more -aitliicious in-fring enient cf the ri ghts of Ihe crown or Ihe l i b e i t i e s uiI I IK tiilij i.-iU than tin's 1 caunol iiiiag iiiu. " .Mr. ( j .-oy;::imay be a \en, good speaker and al.le In excite Ihe feel ing .

o f a l' l 'dlcslnul ineel ing ; but il is lo i iiinate for l i t e coun-try t h a t bo ii not al the head of a rl'.i ii s. lu the above ex-iract il w i l l he seen tha t his judgm ent lu- I' . i l . -d him tvm-plc le l y, ami lha l l,e has g i -.e i i an .'.pini.ni on a subject

upon which no legal fu i i c l ionnry of t t i e govci i in:. .n! has

yet oli'eri-d tiny. If goverru iicnt believed l l iat the assem-bli ng of a .Synod at Tlnirlca was ': a i: i i i l 'ringcmri, 4. uf thel i iWj ," wh y diil they not take ]irueêilingj to s lop itsinci:l i« i j .rs or pio' icn le its numbers ! Ik-can.4;;4 they inuj t

huve well known t h a t their authori ty win not rj' i i ' o linurd ,a isd Ihcy also ki¦ ¦.:«• t i . a l the wisi loin s i f t l i e i r li 'g isla lion

on llie cull"g!4s «as i.nly doubletl alhiinif manner as a;iv public as?emblvwhere would •¦ f .u l i l the pn.pi ie 'y ol' i i i a i n t a i i s i n g l i i e l i u l yon p.iper or corn , or any oilier nrlicle. We all know thaithe colU-jj iM i.ra hat i-ful to the maj orily of Ir ish Caiholics ,bi-c- :une no guarantee- has been establijl. ed in them forprotecting .C- ifhulic faitb ; .-ni l Ihnuy b the disciis.tionconcerning Ihem wascondueted at tht- Synod in the mostc o n s t i t u t i o n a l manner , yet ihe fact of meet ing ill tjymnlis. iii Ihe oj i i i i i oi i of Mr. (J rognn . " an cnfringi 'ineut. o|tlio rights o!' tlio crown and flu: l ibert ies o f l h e subj ect ."

1 need not proceed further to show tbe fallacy of.Mr. t irogan 's argumen t, l ie mistakes a spni'.ual for a

political purpose, l i t : ident i f ies the I'opy w i t h temporal

i i i i l l inr i i y whi le Koinan (J a ihul ies y i cM lo him n o t l i i u - r

bu i a stiv:l al lecl ion nud regard for tin! mildness of bisep i i i l u r . l sway. And thul sw.iy they wil l mainta in . M r .Grogiin 4.l: .-ii a-ipiuil 4) t i the paso ij.-i s of ><n l-enn-rs . un. !

i ;i i. I .I I - I I I :v in

l l A'-lgre.viu-i :

iit - t llnt!e^:an:.

(hi : tu pjio i l ol' a

i. -ce of inj'i.-t ict : ;'• I ':¦ i j i u i i u - t h a i .

!• : iJ a i l v "(I

ugl.iii > , a torrent

i> t i i i o w n down

snstio i ied not bv

I be Synod in i l i r

in Dublin or I : \H:-

says : " Uy tii« iaat ac< .of tlie Pope be lias throwndoVn tbe guunile: . live people of lingland raust .take itup. Tbe issue )« joined. T.lmworld aifspeclntors-of tlie

confii- r , nud may Coil ble*6 tlie ri ghi " (cheers and -kent-

i<h fir. ). To he'suri.', the i K is n roiifiicl raising between

trii - l i a u i l cir.r—bt-tneen cnJi -ibieiiiiien l an I iguoii>uce ;

and il ci>inpr*ion.» lo U'lo.one faith continue to incica-e

ihc I' ro -.cstant Churc h will b-ive no chiimpions !•> figluh-r hattl-s -sin- will he. b'l'l a'ior.e. withered ami blig lno !,a- iil me; will think of ihe th=>n *aiiil -j and miMious that

I1.1M.4 been sjj fi.l lo prop up her doclrines , la iliii -.' inthemselves lo atl ; 4 c!i adhcn-nls to b«r Ci.r.-e. or rolarie sto I I ».T pnoiices. Kut , if Hi* Honian .'.•a ihoi iesare driventn Ihe worst —if ib. y must defend ihe - r - re l i g i >¦> - if iu-tob-i iiirc ci'inpe! them, surek ibey wil l stand nc<|uiliedl'ef>.re the w(11!d in strugg ling j "stl> a"'- hoiionr.ihlv ,ai. il nnnfj lly for the protection of their rrli tf i. 'us l ibrrt y .

However , it'is more than probable that ihe lri.-b I'ro-l i s l . in l s wil l have I M I O I I L'I I or their own burine»s to itiiutl .as they me not trow l'-.oboc> »|»» ' "* a hianeb of Ihef.-'4 »VtvZ Cliiireb , and '•.bile tbi-y, in nil likelihood , willba.e to cmiteml for llio i.lentificiil ion of Irish with Eng-lish r.oiestantisin , Ibey can but render l i t t le hel p to lln:

.-ini'licaii biûls , who seem t'i bine got tired of declaringiiuaiii - .! Cardinal Wisc.nan , nnd got rid of the q'-.estionoi tl ie '- Papal .•. ¦.'•.'n-ssimi " »« " lost g.ime. Tlu- iilcd -i:i!> wus al-sr) :!ild i- e- > !- iV l by tbi* Karl of lioden — 1 wornon't obi l'ri- teM -. i i i i ass , who brays at Irirl i v , and who isa lways afraid when there is no rtul tlanger at band .The real , genuiur , rrolcslimt sm.-ick would not be fell ifTrash fJrega ilitl not hold f.irl b ; and , accc'. ding ly. wofind tbi r funny genlh.-nian aiiiusing hid audilory by lii « ;li¦...milling wortls and 11 fair sbnre of promiies tti d j or die.l ln prnt - liiim i t himf clf K comiiliouul llt-jnalcr , and snys huui l l i e.si:;t Pone:- 10 the death. They wi l l be al l I{.:-pciih'rs byi! ami l-.v.: . when nnghnd h;!3 no lurlhor u?epf these i cH t/ iou* ¦.'isinrbci.-;. and when she is too pr mileven to rifCnguizc an fsiabiislnui iiit brouy bi into existenei1

in this country , in order that s!ie migbt attain her owninns , am! adviinci: her own interests by lca\ iuji us i l i -vi lull , conquered , 0|iprf;s5ed , a.»d ruiue.!. I shall l inviDiote lo say (;n this subject.

t I 'p [, IIi 1 I ii ft I I b I I I

Tho Vami'y Friend— Hou 'ston a:ul Stoaemau ,Lomloii : vol. \).

Tbi .-i vedumo :s rop lj lo wit ' i instru ct ive and inte-

H sUn^ S'.-leet .ion?. It is in t r u t h t l io Indies ' IVio inl , tb i;

getitlomatis1 friend , and tbe housekeepers ' frie'.ul . I ;

combines instruct ion , w i th ainiisomenl for till.

The I 'um 'i l ij Tuldr — 1 Iouiston . anil Stonciiian .

A l i t t l e work whieli may be rc.ul wi ld g ic t i t advan

t ijo liy ib'Hc who toe anxious to •u'fjniro a ta« " c fii!1

pnrsi i i t s , w l i i c l i tenil '¦> eleva 'e aiid rc- line t l i e mind.

I 'tmi ih/ J'c i l i ine— I i o m s i o n at rl S' oin'i!: in.

A ii ubli .-at imi sii itc-t l to interest tl;e young.

Iirccivci l . '• I-cpo t t 011 the Ij-î-!.- i ( i v . .4 Me:î!ii"i re( [•j isi !:- to I'ac i l i a!c the- n i i . » ] » t i - .n of Ci::ip; :'.cri i il ( ' atracts rc<;in:-. i ! i ;r liio c ) p c n ;> i t i - n i i - f I.;;:: ! i:i In '• •. i . . ; . '

liy It o l .i^r l l . n i- l ' o l i l . K- i [ . l i iib \v:y. I. :i !un. l i ' - .- .l î-

K i i i l . ^m U b . Di i 'i l i n .

rOLIL'K Ol i-lCl

Ti: i :=u . \v . iOn Mond-iy ni-rl i t . t!ii ' Iin;wi'iy, s:: l into in Ni > -,v- i

-li-c -l , the prn!)f>rfy of Mc-r-irs Con-Inn \- IV , wa s i .- ii • [te:<"l i n t o liy a pi ir ly , a ; yet i n i k i i n w n . w'.:ci Uv. t '\r . j n-n

'

I ' I 'M I I K I - L- U 'i i i ' l . iu- 1; i i> , l ) i i ( nv . in ^ |,, Hie pl.w l.-i .- i i i^ >nw i l i l-j t l i i ied , ID c- :;r-, wuc otr *.- - 1 , . ! _

Siib-L-nsistiiblo ( iii!'!-: ;irrt-sf.1] t.';:li,fTine S!;ep;i- ,;- i! ,f.u in iposin -.'- on die- puMic. :

S C Quirk , sworn -Ab- i i i t !i:i|:'. |i , i< ; *.wi n'i !. . cUoil last, ni gl i t , I i . u i i i i l l i i i s wi i in : i <) l v in- i in Han- . 'i i -N:r; i i id-<li 'rci ) i i i im-s' ii ^- <¦;) ihe p';l, !.:r I h.• 'i• ¦ v;.> ; I wemii i n n o i i i . i l ' -ly I'o:4 I >f Whit4; , w!io i- .-. - .m-'ivd iiur , :¦!!.: - ,i .1silt; W..S >cbnnin-,'.

Mi 4. I ' m-eoli , llavro!isttr>n '-stroet . ih'-n !::i:r.:- irv.ari lMill l.d.i tin ir w'D.sbip's sbi< w.x a pr-i'l'.-i I >r.!ic. :i.-r . .-uiil: i i i l l she v.- .i, in ;i s l iofkiny s! :'i: al l!;r i ! : i . f - !!. ! • ;„ - .Kei 'llliU! UK4 ! lit'!'.

Mayor -II :i . . <:¦»< been • • • • , - ( - -

M'.ill-:.M.- IVM -— f)n ivinl cli:ir:tr ?J' - i l i : 4 i 4 i i i a : i . - !'nr d,u.:!-.i 'i.iic:^.M.-iyi-r-- Vi-ii an; t - be -• .;•' t.> .•.••.•.n! !'•..!• !:¦;-> ;n ¦¦¦:!::¦ .

ami ki ' |i l I' ) liard .'a 'i.uir.r..::. -i:m:;i! -Von,- W.esl i i j : . I !: . •! :¦> ( . . ! ; • • ;• ¦•!• ..-^M

fv- 'tn he;- , and ••¦ice it to a ;¦. .• ; • ; , ; . . : . :!, , ¦ <; .i ' . - •¦ :' .: ,L;» .in:: :bi 4 u:g:il ; 1 l:n:a ' y./lir ii-ui .- 'ii ;) will .T.-.MI . I !:i:- i ;il i l t lo ren i i - iU'rv i i i i i .

His \Vois!!i |i lboi i aw M i d '.-t ! U. JSeveral casn.s for sire^: t> rj ¦; ', 1.: >•.• .;. ¦ • ' ;;) '" - .| .; •' I

•iODiii uf whom wc-ro scver..dy di..:i( oi'Ji. .-.11 i .!!:u:.s i ::t jhoiiii .4 . ;

•.vr.u.\i:sii.vv !

?.fa.!;i.- f r a t - - .s pro si-nl —Tin- Mavm - . Js iu l Mr.T:.' ito.m !.'iMic.s l!ol:i'l-; v , of fj loi l .- * "r ', w::- h.'.i i i .i i t . n:• L ¦ en . - ;

i.xl y uf a i>:;liei:nriii IV.nil t 'l - .t I. AV . I . (- '"ii - 'g ' - l "• i;! ;bavin .1: in hi-; |ii isi, -s>i.ni a coa! , !i-.i - :: i 'l I1. -1 i ; t l = . ir i - *T :s I i -I . ¦

tho nr.ipi'rly .»i' ;: st-i-v.inl IJ.O.»:J . in ..- :.i Cap'.iiii I).i 4, !¦• . ;

nf ,V c ' \v l n v . i l , which wore sto lL-n :Vu - :i l i i a ; 'ji .'ii t !. in in '- :I IOU M : on ihe 1,'Uh ius lani , I ' 1,;•.¦". '; : ;\\, '.i wi:u 4 ¦jlans!-ând nl her proper! v. j

Tl.- eJ in'sJUt'i 4 was eoi.-illli ifi! l - > a i i i . 'c bi- I r i . i l iit t '.o 'a.-nizrs. ;

Jcrrmii il i :>i -y ;i:i , ami Jai.n-s U y a n . JV- -;si :!i i- < - - - iu :! vCork were ro i i i ii i idod . ('nnsl.i:i!i ' V.uig i i M i i b a v i n - ;1'iinml MI tin 4 pfi soii cf ibe latter, .vnn ¦ |>!.i|.; wir li•"olon. 1 i'. i l l i sur 's cres 1 (i!i ii , a:i l wh.ise l i - ' -.:si! \v.\-b i i iui a i i u u . s ly t t i t c r c d 0:1 las' Wi - .-.- l; .

Mi cliael Clii i icy and V.'i i l i aui M 1 !!-!-!-.- -.- , tw.i i i e .-.eK i l n boys, worn eba.-ôil by S .'.' I'.- i l i : - , u i i l i 'i : v i n ; intin ir |ioss';ssio:i, in the Mauui- . on Tu..i - i i . -. v r.i nii::^some 'lots ami roj ie.-!, t l io j » : = » j . i .- ! : v M ! M I S . '• ¦'- . l i m i ij . oil l i't i ry - s tn-e t .

Iii .'.'/i.'inilt'il i'i>r t in) jiroscnt.I l i 'liVna l-'nri lp , C:i |>lai ;: ol's'ii i j i / '/ n<// 4.is •..-) . nf . wi i i i b iv i n .; ..r.lh.it iii '>roi:i!.' liroktwi nppn on board that ve- .- cl :i Ii vbis (tl 'f C::])l ,i:i 's) |iro|)0i'l' ,. :-n ! s l e a l i u : l ! l e i i r.'.nu ljso\ i-rei gus.

l'l isnr.er Icing asked hy M^r. ('bai l -s I'.I -AV14 . in '.cr-prolof , ul i i i t bo bad 10 say lo ihc uh;< i-!;i! ; sniii t l iat hoonly fi.nk nine sovcieign^ .i.-i'i^hti-r)-

'i b" C:ipt:<in nut being able to remain in port t ',11 tin 1lliiiassv.es.

Tbe pri soner i* rv mai.ded In ¦.¦ivrlhc Coi:sulan op- jportn' i i t ) - f ." I 'lJ iv i 'vin-;' )ii:u l , > hi-; on 11 coirilry , H-I II .TO :acco rding to t h e (.-aj .!aici 's s latc -mc-s i t, I I L - i:i d

'i bu pul. ¦

in the giilk-ys.

C A N A D A A M ) Ti l K STATK.-1 .

! > l i ' ,—I beg yon wi l l a l lcw me, an '¦¦li t tnncli'cr , win;b i i sj u- it ru lui - i i i - d fi- .iin a i' inr in ihe Cmadas and the(,'n i t e l S ta tes , to make ii feu- re m a r k ' n u what 1 cousi-di- r ibu prcseii l psospeets w h i - .-b |i. - . -:- Mt thein.-i .-lv .s log'.xid funnels, w i th moderate ni. -n- is . to .-e t 'le in Panadii .To such I i i id i i ' j i t a l i n - r l y .;ny. " at l l i rp rnsen l t ime , not-w i t h s t a n d i ng all l lu: di.-:i dt . ; i ! i ! i ig . ! s and nrg lccM whichI 'an.id:! has Inul Inconte : : i w i t h .

Cnnnda SI IIU TS w- iiT l from !hu hinders, whirli is. i i i i f n r -t n u a l e l y, as far as t t a v e l l u i s yem-ral!y p en c M M l e , v!:e;ithey wrile the ir miles or the ir honk*. In the s'ate ofXirw York I no where sw farm- and ih-ir l in i ld ini i s thati'i|t ialled these of I hi; fust cla.-;s in the Cnnadas. I t istrue thai prosperity and pmiil f arminu ' form' the ju>v ;ti l -ing air of the Stain , Im t mou- . su lis 'an l i . i l i ty and the ap-pearance of gro.iler weal th form l int of t h e be l ter classof the Mri t i sh ai:d l i r i i i fl i - C m a i l i m •':irni ; au.l the ir/>ai! - : ii ; 14'- .

I l i t l i i 'v i 1 il oilers ini ieb greater adv aniau'es than t heI ' nivd . S i a l. s, wh ere cb-arui: lands, in jf iio.l s ih ia t inns ,Ciiinipt bi! bad unless ut very I > i_r ! i pi:. l '-> s . at Icu-tdouble those of i ipu i l 1 t | i i a ! i t \ and s i l i i a i i o u hi the Cana-da* , wh i l s t labour is otic- th ird dearer ami taxes qu i t e asbi ;;b. West ( ' anailr . is n \cry prod - n- l iv i - and l n - a l l hyco-.s i i lry : its wheat and nlber ei-.ips are not surpnsM -ilin r- i i a l i l y nnd ij irnniiy liy those o f a- i v ¦ii.-l i i . -t in t i n -( J t i i i e t l St i i tes .

I am . Sir , y o i r's, ^^., Ac.'• V L U A X . "

Dublin , .I.in. 1>7I !i. IS.") !.

Tin-: A D D U K K ..; IN T I I K Lnun-- .—Wo nro i t i -foiincd lliat tho aililrca s in rsii l y tn her Majosty '.-ispcccii v.-il! he movi il by Lord Kl i in n hnm . amisuconilcil by Lonl Overs:o ,i$' .

A ilncnment is imiwunc oi! from Propaganda ,liy which Caiil inni Wiseman is made protect urof the collegt: of Uslr. tw, nuur Durham , in thenew iliocusi! nf Ifcxliam.

The Arelideacon of Wutcrford at temk-d asilcpuliition , ,it tho annual fnccting of the Down ,Connor , ami Dromorc Church cdiu-ation societyimj utii!!* at I'.olfast.

_ The Time* pays XOO.OOO u year fur Stampsili' .M't.' .

To the Editor of the ITaterford News

DUNGrAttVAN ELECTION.Dungarvan ., J UH . 29 Ih, 1851.

SIR ,—I most respectfull y beg leave to requcstasj.ace in your widely circulated and truly pa.triotic jo urnal , for the insertion of the follow-ing communication :—

I am in a position now to state to you for theinformation of your numerous readers, that thereturn of John V. Maguire, Esq. for our borough ,is quite secure, as being so peculiarly arrangedby his faithful ami honest c .iiimittee on suchunerrin g princi - les, that it is morally impossiblefor anv influence which can be broug ht to bearaguius-t his return , will manifestl y prove futile ,and wor thless on the - occasion.

It mutters not , to what lengths the friendsof the opposing Candidate may huve recourse to,even the captivat ing allurements of inter.csU'd partic- or mock patriots , will fall powerlessin this most importan t electioneering contest.

1 can assure you , on the host possible grounds,that thi se poor , but honest electors and free-holders, cannot be wound away by false pro-mises, or imag inary aggrandizement , from thuimp licit , confidence;, and full reliat.ee they haveplaced in the political faith of their chosenchamp ion , Mr. Maguire , to whom in point oftion '-r , tho y h;:ve pledged themselves to sustain atall hazards at the forthcoming t ltction , that hemay assist in par liament by his glowing eloquence,a:ul powerful ;ulvoc-acy in opposing the renewal ofpc-nal enactment? , and Draconian laws.

Is it possible that Roman Catholics in thisenli ghtened age could be found base enough , otso depraved in heart , or so fur captivated bypaltry allurements held out by the enemie3 ofthoi r long persecuted reli gion , to aid and assistan hostile adminis - ration , to rivet more closelytin- chains of slavery on their festered limbs, asa b-ul gc of degrad ation and inferiority . Ohfor-bitl Hi'avon 1 forbid it humanity ! forbid foiwhat is near , iiml dear to the Irish heart , forbidit ; I'm1 tiie love you bear towards your expa-t r ia ted c' luu t ryn i '.-n , seeking an asy lum in afun i ;.;n 1-in. l . In conclusion , I cannot moreckiiil y i:o:-.\vy my fentiment i on thu subjectthan by ija .jr.'mg the words of the immortalbard : —

•• rif f* s i r ¦¦:;i -r s'nli in-iir Ibi : lament on lib j'luiiisi'.'if *:\ fi t i l i b y .'l i ir j i rbali hi: sil-ut o'er ll:i! iiVe|i ;i'ny i:;.. - ' t. i;. :b: i : i s -K<- . n? ib,.y rivi :l tb y cbiiiitj ,\" i l l I'll::*.: ii > !b- : s.,m; til ' lliy cap t ive and wa-p .

I i 'L -main '¦'. i ih d.-i c ro.-j i tc t , &c,.j . M-c K

(F I ' I I at our Dn.nij tu'cun Con 'cs/) u/i (/e/lt) .Clen. ' i -i iiL ' !-. mi tho benc- h were :—lid ward

Onia .4 , l'!<:|.. 1!. M .. (Ciiuirm :i!i). Robert lj urmai ' ,K <] .. .) . !> ., (.'h.irlJs M. Kcii 'iis , EMI ., tsub iln-•.•no ct ' ir oi' ti '.L- policf , txc .

AV.'i TL L A K C E X Y ..Michael I learn , charged by John lj i i -n , with

.-'.".•a l in .j r ii i ; i i i i r . l i iy nf j iotaioes, the property ofivlm- .n.i Kly i i ;-., valu ed l / ,d. , the charge havingboon well su - t i i i -.cd by prosucutor—lined lUs.¦ind cu ts , '.-i- o-.-e moutli 's imprisonment.

uoi:i -.;:.'.Y oi- V. IIKATMich ' it ! ik-nia i' ilu: - , ;i s:nlor of the Grecian

bri g '' Kllas. " li i f i -l y stra - idcd on tliis cuast ,( l i . i f i o d Di-dan Dower , wi.h stealing twu¦! pe.'cfci -l *" oi " wh ia f , the j iioperty of JohniCcin: , i'^'l-j on the "J^nd inst.. on board ofo iiu oi:!:o ti.-h i i ig siiiae!;:; , whi ch was convey ing said; I' .i j j . -.-i ly \', (;;;o oi" ihe Mon - j i>n the "j uay.

.Mr. Ac-p i of Cork , u'a? sworn as inter-j 'Tcti r on \.\\o occasion. Afte-r a short investiga-ti IM i.f th - .1 mat ' er, the prisoner was finedx40s,and costs.

K E 1 K - I V O A MULE !Ai t 'iur j r-.iguire Giles, Es([., of Coulnagour ,

chi i rg. i i by a policeman , with not havin g acinubi 4.' iei ; i< to hi = mule in pssing- throug h thetown ; ):,: p ' cadfd a i i i l ry—fined Gd. and costs.

11 •' .il s. v ery s:i:c.-ii !ir-all y addresser! thecourt , ti ;i d .v.\d , • '• thut was r ;it::er too sharp onthe part of the police , and tha t he could point.s.-n-cr.-il ca-cs >) i' nn '-s - i '.iC ': w icii were entirelyii - .'jr 'ocieii liy th- . ii'.. 1 lo'.vcvcr , hu would over-look t!:..- ).iv.se:it., but in future , that he v>ouldhv.- j '• a .siiarp i- iok out ," with , regard to theira u d i t i o n or coui! :i- i c.n more imp ortant mattersthan tli '.: piv .-'cnt. That his n.an generall y, has(j .«u!) !o reins, ami Ii nl them that i veiling, but(•10k thorn oil" the uaile, t>j tie his luggage ash ¦ was OM !\ af ter coining from Dublin , and leftth-: lu t r gauo in Duii£j -':rvan.

D A K I N O Kt ) l ; i !KUY Oi- A CLOAK.A woman of the name of Mary Terry, was

wa lk ing up the Main-street on the ni ght of the'S.'r.l ' inst. , ah.iut the hour t.f eight o'clock, hav-i:.i.j iu.-r i:!nak c i i e l - - .-:sly tiirown on her head ,w:.f -n some 5tringi.4 men came , and ran off witht! ,u p tj t ir w;i ,nau "s cloak ; she began to screamalu ' inl . iit id tin: peop le coll-j cte-l around her toiearn wlnt was the matter with her ; she saiii ," sumo d—1 of a u:an ran off with my cloak,inid i e may -.i? well >hoot me.'1 The poor crea-turu got no intel l i gence of It up to this time.

H n ni l K l l V <>F A SHOP.

On th.!'ni g ht of the 2.'Jrd inst., some burglarsentered tlie house of Mr. Wm. Ryan , Shop-keeper Square , Dungar van , and abstractedtherefrom , a quantity of shop gootla, togelh rwith £7 "2s(id. I t appears that some of theparty forced tiie iron bars asunder , and madef-iiilicient room for a little boy to get through,and raised up the lower part of the window inthe rero of the hoiib c . The person on makingthe entrance had only to remove the cross-bar ofthe door , and admit the party in. There hasbeen no clue discovered up to this time, thatmi ght lead to the apprehension of these mis-gnided creatures , who comruittod so wantoH,and malicious an act , on a kind and goodman.

HOliKEl iV OF A WIDOW'S HOUSE.The barn of the widow Lawton , was feloni-

ousl y entered on the ni ght of the 23rd instantby snmc unfortunate creatures, who took sevenbrigs of potatoes , that she had carefully housedup, fur ii considerable time past. It is most dis-grae, ful in any civilized country, to behold thispoor widow 's house delapidated as it is,the thatc h torn off , &c, and her property goneby such nocturnal depredators. I trust thepeip u lniturs of such wicked acts, will meet withlln.4 reward they so well deserve.

CATIIOI .II ; Ciiuucu—The Rev.Patrick Tracey,C.C. Trini t y Without , has been removed to Mode-lii fo. He is succeeded by the Rev . Richard Hen-nehry, nenliew to Father Pierce Power , who .yas,for many years , the beloved Pastor of TrinityWithout and lititierstoi vti.

S.\i 'im.r.cK—A Correspondent informs us thatmi Friday ni ght last some person or persons gotinto the chape! of Kilwor th (near the boundarythat divides Cork ami Waterford), and tooktherefro m the chalice , and several other articles ofvalue.

A penny /'««<¦/,, illustrated by Doyle.^

is to,appear every day during the London exhibition ^

150.1KD Ol1 (il'ARDI.U'S—YcstcnluiSir H. W. Uarron , Bait., M.I'., Chairman ;

Michael Dobbyn , Captain Newport , CaptainAnthony, Joseph Dwyer , \V;n. Morris, 0. Cot-tun , John Lawlor , A lderman Pheliin , CaptainMorris, Alderman Slancy, AVilliam Olu istimi s,X. A. 1'oucr , Counsellor Walsh , Cajrt . Lewis!P. Kielv, ami Dr. Mackcsv.

i i..\x.A loiter was read from Mr. Richardson , of

LettcM -k cnny. s tat ing that lie could not stij ij -.l y tia>:of a p;.ioil i]ii:: l :'y. as low :is his k-.iibi (Cu\ y - cvpound).

Mr. l a wy e r askod \\ !iv it v.- .is not l< :u i;jlit inWatorlV .nl "

?The Chairman *a '«\ i! ivi .:;V: K» V:;\\ If Mr. VA-

chardsnn 's let ter he sciit to !;i:ii . at i '\\? S.MK* i i i n cstat ins: J i i a t the pnnliaij -; expect i l i a t lu> wil lki;p |) to his ai^rei 'ine:! '. r

Mr. Colt;)'.; said i 'w c w i s no iisi ; i;< cun i r ac t . sif they were not complied \vi:li .

A V K K A C i : COST.The f'lcrk said that the exj .•uses of t i io haur .e

were .{.'L\>i i a wcrk ; average cost , Is. I'd each.} -h. Lawlor—In Pouv.pr.iric!-: it is hu t Is.Master—In the ' dinin g - hail

1 i t is bin ] 1 < \

Clerk—Tho])rovi-ions of the hosi.se for th e ]>: ;> !week cost. .£178 Os.

FEYKlt I IO SVJTAI . .A report was rend from th -j modical officer of

this horp ital stating that the nurses, por !.;r , K.'e.were short of food and clothing .

Alderman Phehin thoug ht they mig ht not tooverlook the report cf t i ie doctors ; it was j wai-icr of groat importance.

Captain Lewis—We ought to ah ide b y i' .The ni.istcr said thry were not aMe to malci;

clothes as fast as the demand was for them.Mr. Dwy cr said it was wrong to buy a n y t h i n g

that could be manufact ured in the liau su.fHero several guardians made an a t t tm p t lo

deci pher ' Dr. Connell y 's writ in g, when Mr.CuUanread it in good sty le.]

The Clerk—Much obli ged , sir.The Chairman said that the committee , who

had considered the question of dietary, &•:. forthree day s , had kept to the maximum rather th anthe min imum.

Alderman Pliclan—D id they nvike any dis-tinction between the fever hosp ital and this i.nssse ?

Tli. - Chair man sa/d there was ; and th - i t the y¦Jiitl t i :e evi.k 'UCL - of other unions befo : e tli. 'm 10show that the- oflicers of th is union were in-'.t-vtreated :-i;;:i many of thos e in other unions inIrel.-iM .l.

The ct.' S i i .ni t iec is to meet 0:1 this que stion at 'Jo'clock on Thursday .

The mat te r was then postponed to smv.o fu tu r ed:;v. wli 11 the medical oliia-r s ut t he house shai llie in a t i i ndance.

?Ir. ]) ibh yn said 1' ... di.l unt. seem to he aproper •/:!¦.';•!; on the <! : • • .;• in she fever hosp i ta l .

Dr. i 'ru- .Y.t v A an- ! ' • ¦. ¦ •' ¦ >• fx p h i iued .Ti i'- ^' = . ¦ ¦ i : '.•• ¦¦ •

¦ l i r i n . i n , st ;:i.\!

that the: ; - • - ,¦', _ . house 1'min in .-Ki lmaCt i : 1 :.': ;s nuio:: .

Cap !:.in N'o w p t i i t i ' i ( • - :.. ¦;• t h e main hui ' ii-iiig lie e:;l :r _r . il :<> [ h . r - iU 'iu oi' j j i v in g ae<vi:u-inodaticn :¦> '.'¦'.' > ni 'irt j ^r ij vrs . !!, • sai'l it wasrecmumcaiii 'i by Mr. < .V-:r.:>.:U-;iivior j '.ur- '.i - , andatloptcil bv va ;i : 'ii .> oi l i er i! i - i . ; i i -< .

Mr . (' :.•.¦:- ¦!!:.¦. < ¦¦pposi ' l the sunt i i in un tlr- 'j r .Mit::!iif i i icr i 'a.<i;i;j t he - oxp^v.-Urr.-e of the un io . i—t in -bu i id in -r <> ! ' l l i i s lnmst 1 r-ost ..'_' ! L'.O!)i) .

31;. l ' ..!d,yu said .Mr. O ' iU - i i l y csti:iri! 'd theexp ense of f-acii ' \v:ng " to lie £.NUO.

Mr. Cir.'Is ' in i~ — I t would cost .•.'<*> ,f-Oi'i to ac-commodate G'. l ' i |'0T*or:< .

Mr. N. A. Power sa-j iide-1 Mr. C!-ri> ::::.i< -samendment .

Mr. Du vor cpp .'sed t!ie Capt ain ".-; IM ./ 'I OM , M I . Istated tha t if the sheds li!:d l nv.'ii v.\r-:<' fii ;:r i'.-i - ihig her , all the imrj ioses would have heen ci!'.-;- :cd.

Alderman Pi.clan was fur the coi :.; _"• •.woui-modation. !;¦:¦(ause they voukl L'ivc rui; ) lcynic:i :to W' a ter i 'iird p r oj de , \vhere ;s the b s i i l d inj i.f t h e, winds ' would n: ;t.

l i i rep l y !o Cap tain Xcw [ii ;.-; '.s r nnarks a'.o - i tMr Ciimniis<ii i i ! t .-r Ru . k c '.s jj r..i.se t'i ' v . i u ^' ::c-(omtuod.i t io :: l ict: of --'icils. <'

Tl i i > {' i i ; i i r^v ' i i •c t nt '.;! that not v\\:< ns.ir. >• • . '. ¦ :

one thous,ii :d in t i i e pnor i:i.' i i -?. i :aci , w. ie i i .:;liome. r.sgi 'od > !-.- tp iir/ npnr '. i iunt s as t!n»<c .-aed:; .lii ;t , Mr . iiur! ;p is l ike ;sl: c i l ic ia l ^r 'np lo. wh - nthey t ;;kc u •. a ti:L " ! V :ii' 'y run a'.v- iy w i t h ', ' .—liesi ies , :l;-.v liuii 't j ;t iv f> ;r i t ;JS we d.j ^ i r r a r .litar. :u:d l;n ; _'l. :i. r . )

("ap '.aiii Xc -wp ' ivt said he wouM li' .t " d iv ide "and then w i t h d r a w his :::oiion.

The Chairmai: sai;! he- heard t h a t F i t z p v i i . -!; '::sureties were g 'n:^ ;.) ta!; ." ilcft -inx -.

A le t te r w,i> read l'i\,in .Mr. M u r j diy (• c' l ec t ' ) 1 )stating that several t h o u - M i d acres 0!' l aud ;ip-idle in hii d i s t r i c t .

The Chairman said ) .j had several l e f e r s fr .imparlies vv l iu cfimp laim - ,i ll:::t <:ef: iui i ii.g-r:::ep :iy i-rswho were able cnuti ;; !i !- J p iv , hud i.ten favoredl>v the ccl lrr iors.

Mr. I)wy.i-r s'lid hii k:i.-.w j i a r t i c -.s who statedlliey were not in p issevion of lund , 1 houg h theyreall y were at the l ime

A Guardian said it would be well to have Mr.Murp hy 's defaulters pr inte - J.

Mr. Kiel y—Are all the other collectors soperfect that they don ' t require it '?

It «"as then made general—that all defa ultersshould be printed.

Alde rman Walsh stated that the Ki ght Rev.Dr. Koran would not give his assent to the ap-pointm ent of an assistant chap lain unless he bepaid at lens'. .<MU a-year .

Ilie Chair man recommended them to statethat to the Commissioners.

Alder nnu Slaney s'.atetl that ho bad latel y vi-Sitcd Htnnessy 's rond auxiliary, a'.u! f<m:vJ alioutISO chiMrp ii f . f i t ini j n liit uf drv bread.

Mr. N. A. Power—Have >ve been charged!f itli soup for the children !

Clerk—Yes " ; the uni on is charged with it.The board shortly after adjourned.

FT ATI; 01' ot i: v. ¦ ( » me l ioi's 1:.

Ti.:m:iinini; on |.r.-vion- ~:i' nn!ny -< 20Adinit lui i dur in g tin ; ••• ' •:!; I'"lJorn "lJijfiiiirai;i l i lnrii^' '!' ' ' '4Di ed ' 1

7 Oh nul- i lo - .r r-li-l ' ' r •• v/''i;k} .£0 -- . 11 '!Cost of a liea l th y inn. • < |. • • ¦ « !•.• !< . . 'M 1 HJ M >Vorklninsp l | i.<|ii!:n , uvcrau'i- rn-it I s 7'l.CT.er;i! w v t U I y •.n'-r.j .' '* _ '!l'lialaiid- in biii.k i i ; f i iv i rof ûanli- ins £ lo i i

M' M l t K I t I V \V(I !tK IKt l 'Slv- *Original \V.,rk!.-.,i--.. 12s!I'rob atinnary Wards "''¦MicLat- 1 Sii.r t I1!)] l« i i i i « s4 V \ |!oa,| '•V-I 'iV.),i,,-, -

¦•„„. :i'2S

IIn- ,1..,, '. -( . ,,• , 2!'->Hai'l, .i;., )- ii'TiK«;>tr Ho- |.i' .,l 1 |:)

f'"!.!«l Hi -maii . i i i } .' ..i. J an. -JiJ t l i , 18"*1 , - ''I f-crta-.p <. ii .rf i i , i» l ime PJ inoi.Il iS •*•'''

T(HV .\ COUXCJJ..n Satardny a meniiny of t l ic Council was Ins l'l at t l ic

wi'e Council fliamlx-r , T«.wu Hall , to perfect tin ; uP "Wmtm ent of Tliomas M.-a^ l.tr , Ksij., M.I ' ., as .Master0 llle "osniiai of ,|,,, JI O;V oimj l . in t l i is buron - li .

At the Board < f Oitardiat is on yesterday theâirman (.Sir I I . i iarron) wore a vest of

Wa-Word manufacture

TUL CO.WKRT

With great pleasure we direct public at lent ionto the adver t isement which we elsewhere pub l i h .relative to t bj app roachin g magnificent concertin our gn ->d ci ty . Ginst is coinin g !—and whoas ;Q»cote:npnrary remarks , "has not been en-chanted u i i i i her soiii-dUsolv ing an I melifluousno:es ? A :s"ci i;.;d with Htibi ui . Tamhurini ,.Mario, and Lab laeh; ' , Grisi h.;s . since tin; deathof poor Mjrio. held the first p lace in tin; estima-tio n of tin- musical world of Paj is and London. '1Simms Reeves too , if we be allowed the expres-sion, is n tower of stro'.i'j ili in hi i is sc 1 f.

We !i"ed I iaril l y say that , as Mr. Toy ':; cxpnn-di tur o in br in g ing before us these bri ght l u m i n a -ries , whose presence is generall y co: lined tr>larger places , hi.s expenses must be very large ;nay, he must run a r isk. But , we are sure ther ewi l l , after all , be no risk ; for the niusi:al peo-ple of Waterloo! will , at least for o:ie ni ght , sus-t i i n l i i i > i fw lm r i r l i l v t l f» sprvp< .

I R I S H LAXD IDF.!To-day we witnessed a nu mber of oar runl

p op ul a tion dep arting from our qua y to seek workand land in America.

On yesterday we heard a letter read from 31 r.Jiime.s ?Ji;r; )hv, at our guardians ' meeting, sti l t in gthai many thou sand acres of land — '.'ert i lo laud—wen; l y ing idle iu his di&lrict.

iiehobl the moral ! and the system underwli i rh wi^ 1 i vi • !

Mr. V.. Walsh iniived , at the council on Sa-turda y, that Mr. Meagher he. appoin ted Master ofHol y ( Il s i i Kf I I n--.i!i ial ; when the Mayor statedthat Dr. Mackcsy gave great facili t y lo the ap-p ointment .

Our attention has been direct ed to the very(langerons state of Johr.'s-hrid ge : a p lace sodensel y pt ipulat. -'d should he well pr otected. Ofall Wa 'A-ri 'vivd ihsre is m> loeali iy in which thestreet s are so f i l th y as in tin. ; very nei ghbourhood ,a c i rcumstance which should also he locked t".

,M r. Christmas stated at the poor law bo .ir 1 onyp sl i rday . tha t the poor laws or ike poor housewas not intended l'ov tho cmp ioyni cv.t of th epeop l- :1. T\*o ina t ter wlr st it was intended for , s.iywe , if its inl ' ii ' :on < are b.-,d ruinous , r:id des-t rnc l iv c j they sluiuid not he adhered to. O'Cou-nell , long ag.i . fore !old tlm banefu l cli 'ecr.s of l!iepo:)r laws on Ir eland. He said it was a coun t r yloo poor to sus ta in then . Truu ; and ii will cv-.-rbe poor t i l l we devise some means of emp loy ing'.in 1 p .-op li 1. M" . C l i i i ^ im i> nor a:iy other man>h ;.u ld broacli the d'.)s iri:ie of livi 'rr in idleness :.seeau.se it is a pr i i iv 'p le tha t , if earned ou t !.<M ]i; has boon carried too far alread y) would do ir -r p -rab l ; dama ge to the coun t ry . We adm ire'• f r . Ci .ri -tiiias , Iiowcvcr , for sp ent iMvj his fur iu 'nat h.- .i i : > .

^\ e are inl 'ormed that the M itH '$ re po rt aboutt !:e CiOO new ' converts ' in Palasgrean , partakesvery siron g iv of the story of Parson Fo !ey in thise.ii Y , wii . 'ii hn slated that ne i' gi llori ^ - : had to hen\v::•.¦¦! iu liio church ;; " of Ti j ipora ry , for the ac-coniusod ' i l ion of couveits ! Shaino on Waterf 'irilt in! s!ie is so !i i;-!c-.v :;¦ 1 i:i her ' conver sions !'

( .'.rdiual \\' iscm;iu is going lo build a nv.iîi-i 'les ' -: : church in Load. ii i , lo be dedicated to Sain t

A nuni f r .'!!- ii'id iLVj ie .-t -ibb ' meet in g of thep :ii'is ']ioii< r- of Tr i - i i l y Without , and t l -e fr iend s( i f r i - c K. v. Patrir. ': Tracy, late II. C. C. of theM:ii!i .\l p a i ' i - lu ' iu f Tr in i ty Without , anil I>r«iV.-r '.s-lowr., in!.!; j ;j a::o yc st f-nlav. at the larg e andey i ' n . -iw coiiccrns <•( Al:b -nnau Carroll , K»|..• ':i!!\ In ii ;-h^ :5 , for the p-irpo'-e of j 'ayin g him aci i!.nl ;!ir ' :'.t on his departure-. PvoeO'.- .iKig ; a- •!r;- clu li ' ius in o\:r r .c:;t.

Uis Giaco t e Lord I'r i in ; :h- f all I r e land . Dr.Cull n . has a 'h l n ' rf f; 1 a Pastoral letter lo alliu's oleruv.

:;A1.KS ( i l ; l .\ ( r .\Uii : i!K! ) I-STAT.1:. .The estates of the late .Mr. Dillon ttroivn.

M.P. situi '.te in the County uf Mayo , were sotup fi -r sale .n Tuesday, in c i^ht lets , five c,fwbici i were disp -.icil uf , and I he sale of tin;others. l ii lj t iuitied , in consequence of the inade-quacy uf the bi ddings , The gross sum realisedby the nile of thos -- sold amounted to upward *of £8,000. Th .-s Cork esta te-, of the Messrs .(Jrok '-r «C! C offered in twelve Io!s , saven > .fwhich wen: ili^poied of, and produced togethertho tum of ii l ij .OOU. The Kerry estates of thesame {rentlem aii wore sold in two lots , whichrealised X o . ') 50. Jlr. Meldon had the carriageof til- .* sale of the estates in Mayo ; and Mr.Jani'.-.s Lane , of t i e estates of the Messrs. Crokor.

PAPAL AG GRESSION.It is whispered that the Queen from the

cordial reception she latel y received from herIrish subjects is not pleased tliat they shouldbe excluded from the benef its of any leg islativeenactment that they be made fur the sp iritual•ôod of her subjects generall y in the ensuingSession of Parl iament ; and thn l i n consequenceI.oid Clarendon tendered bis resignation. Thatthe Queen and h«r Viceroy should thus resolvebos boon to many a source- of much surpr ise. —Limerick Examiner.

CONVEH M OX S i.v LOXD O .V .—A coiTPspor.d o.ntin f i .r in- us th I the conversions at .some tii tbcLondon churches are now almost dail y. Mr.t 'likel y has received two gentl emen, into thechurch this week—tho one a student of the An-jrlican College of St. Ninian , Berth , th? othera gentleman connected with tin- Stock Exchange.Two Clergyman have resigned (his weak , andare on their way 1<> us There ;uv current ru-mours about u member of the Jioyal famil yhaving come ovor , or being <>; i the ) )uint of it ,wliiob arc lieliuvod in Lon .lon .— Tuhlcl.

Mrs. Mowatt , the celubratcd American actressand dramatist , has made l.er appearance inDublin. She made her debul on .Monday eve-ning, in the character of Pauline, in J' ulwer 's" Lady of Lyons. "

The unhappy divorce ca-e between EdwinForrest , the traged ian , and his wife (late Mis .sSinclair) is once more before the court-in NewYork. Popular sympath y j s eviden tl y with thelailv.

'1'lie workmen employed near Tl iomond gatechapel dug up on Tuesday last a human skulland a quantity of human bones, supposed tohave lain there since the Siege of Limerick. —Limerick Examiner.

.MEETING AGAINST THE ABOLITION OJ-THE LOUD LIKU TENANT.

On Monday a great meeting of ii ;d>! erno:i , ^cn -ileuicn , and citizens of Dublin generall y washeld iu tho Kotunda , for the above purp n .se, theLord .Mayor iu the chair

The Marquis of Westmcaih .Mr. Georsre Hamil -ton , M.I' .. Mr. Talbot de Makhule . Mr , Dunne ,Mr . Grattan , M.P., Mr . 1,'cynolds , M.P. Ac. &c.aildr. -ssed the meeting, when

Mr . Wi:itcside , Q.C. spoke thus :—Regard-ing the Lord Lieutenant , as the Irish ministerthrou g h whom improvem ents are to be suir irvsfedand practicil reforms proposed , what a vast fieldfor patriotic lu ly iuv in the present condition ofthis country ! Prostrated i.nd exhausted , sheinvites I 'nc tender care of the good physician ofthe state to strengthen and revive her . whileshe cannot endure the rash experiment * of thepolitical quack (cheers). I5eho!ii the result of afamine aiul three acts of Parliament in the deso-lation of two provinces , and tho difficulties of athird ! Does history furnish any ex unp lc of nscene such us Ireland now exhibit s to the world.Nor summer nor winter can 't keep the peop lein the land of {.heir birth. At a rate of i i i ^b aquarter of a million annual l y they fl y in fa i lbarques across the waters of the Atla nt ic , declar-ing, by t i e energy c,f their '.li ght , th i t Irelan 1 isno longer a place lor them to dwell in. Wemust admire their courage while we; lament th eirlate (cheers) .

" I>n\v n where you ancliorin^ vos<cl ?pre::!s llm sailI'l l i t i - i l i ! wnft i i ig flaps » i t ! i I ' vc iv pilu —i)nwiiu'::ri! iln-y niuvc , a niH I I K I M I V kstsi 'I , •I' iss* Inim llu : slioic ani l ilarlicn all llm sli'.ni:! ."

(cheers). Have the frc -ri '1 }' in the Mine provinci ' s fared belter ? They are in a rap id pro-cess of exf.erminatio l , through the hcl ]) of tlmIncua-.bcied E-t ate s GVurt n iachincrv. invcnie iifor their destruction (hear , hear). All thesecauses combine j o t:;c belief that Connat ig ht ,and the greater part of Minister , may soon re-semble the prairies nf America. Other animalsin iy occupy the place once occup ied by mencreated in God' s image (loud applause). HopecliC: -rs the captive in his dungeon , (he s lavein his chains , and bids the wret ched not despair.Sacred si' d adorable hope ! can we indul ge inits j .iys—dare we cherish still the expectationof Ireland ' s regeneration (app lause) ? In aking dom cursed by absenteeism of great Eng lishproprietors , \v!:o iisc this country as a huge farmto supp ly their luxuries , stri pped of the gentryof :ivo provinces , deserted by her peop le in bun.• b f i l • of thousand.-, wlia l remed y is offered bvthe i-t '.te ph yMc i-an ? lie will Wood more freel yl!.i: pa tie nt alread y in a state of Ci>!kp-:c ; h:>will add tu abs-.-i iiCi 'i^ sr., incroai C.l natio nalp i n ic , ili inini. -.h the numb er of the rich , (baibh 'the num lvr of the j io.-j r , extii -.guisb the s'.rug-j;ling artizan of the city, and open the gates of!hf prison or the pooi house for the peasant ofth- provinces (continued checrhur.) Is thisa rime to prosecute the heartless work ofcen -tr -- ilis:i !i 'Mi ?—to exhaust sii il u;ore an exhaustedC' l iinlrv. and utterl y to destroy a beautifu l butf I'lod city (cli '-erx) ? Is th ere no wor ': here fora virtuous ir.i^sUT t < do ? There is. And( i i l i i i ' u l t :i.= tho work of reconstruction i-vo.r mirslh. . men have liv^d whos i- <A urv i; lias been tore miniate and restore a fallen king dom, imil:_'itide its people, t.) wculth and greatness.>.n »!ausi ')-

T i l l - : NOHTII A M E R I C A N MAILS.Livi . rtvonr ,, SA TU I :U .\ Y .—The At lant ic 's mailsarrived here th is rooming from Cork , for dispat ch by tlm roya- t/ .ail s team-shi p Ai. 'cv. onSalun lay , the 1st of Feb. Tho Canard com-pany 's stea'ner Cambria , chartered by Messrs .Brown , Shii i l - .-y, and Co., agents for f i le Uni te J.States mail si aincr.s , «i!! leave Liverpool onTuesday next , for Qinvnstown. The expedi-ti on w i t h wb .ich !-!io In-; b.:-(.-n f i t le - l is re i iu i rk-able. We uud ' .-r.itand tha t the Baltic , o-;e ofihe Ani o ican linr - , is neaped in b i r dock , olhcr-wise she would Slave proceeded to C >rk i iu ini ' i l i -aiei y on cfcei pt of tin: inte l l i gence of ilu ; A .tl .vr , -t ic 's disaster. 'l 'l\ * Briiish and Nor th Ameri-can royal mail steam shi p Nit iir.i , enpt . Stoiii - .winch would leave ni .'s 'cn. on the l o t h , and I I - i -l i i 'ax OP. the 17t :i in?l., b r in g ing New Yorkpapers and let!-is to the 1-Jth . and '.idc^rap hicaccounts , via I la ' i i 'as , to the l i i th i;:st., may b:;i -xj i 'c lf.l t i i irrivo in the Mersey earl y thi s(.N Joni 'ii iy) i i r u i i i ng

M OUSE ?JII .I.> —\o MOHK TUAI -.-; or. CATS .—Age ii t le ir .u r .lin X i ika ) i y, Seothmd , has t r a in d aa coup !-.- of uiici 1, and i.ivtud ir.ael.inci y et ;a!diii;.rth i .-T ii to sp in (.¦(•lion yarij . The work is so con-si i 'U cte l that the common hous 'j -nioiiso is en-abled to twist lu ino and real from H'O in 12othr t a ls per day, To complete this , the l i t t i epi :>lc*tria:is have to run 1 0-^- miles. A.half-|;ennyworth of oatmeal , at Is. Hii . I ' icr |K.'ik ,sieves one of thc<e treadwhei 'l cul : > r i ls for the])eriod of five weeks. Jn t in t t i -.su: it m:;kes100 threads per day. At rate a mouse oarn<7s. (id. per annum. Take off ;>d. for \>oard, andIs. for iiiiichiiie ry, there will a rise Gs . clear forevery mouse annually. The mouse emp loyerwas going to make an app lic - iliun for the leaseof tin old , empty bouse , wliieb would hold ID ,000 mouse mills , sufficient room being left forkeepers and some hundreds of spectato rs.—F.tisltrn Cnmilicx JJuruld.

H ER MAJKSTV AMI TIIK Di.ssr.NTKu s.— TheChristia n Journal says — " A fact cams to ourkuowlcge the other day in reference to herMaj esty which deserves to be known, but hasnot yet , that we are aware , been published. Itshows that , amidst all the strife and party war-fare of the time , our beloved Queen has soundviews of her duty t > all subjects, irrespective olrelir 'ious opinions. A domestic of the palace wasobserved to have been cry ing, and her Majesty ,sympalhi sing ly inquiring the case of her sorrow,learned that Lad y Mary Kox had given the girlnotice to quit her Majesty 's service for havingatlemied a Dissenting plaf:i> of worship—an actwhich Lady Mary was " sure her Majestywould not sanction. " The ollicious lad y wasimmediatel y sent f.ir by her Royal mistress , andseverely censured for her conduct , tin: Queenobserved (hat she d'-sired tbe giil lo be retained ,aii 'l that for the future it should be dist inct l yunderstood that her desi:e was for .'ill the ilo-mj slic. s ol the plac ¦ to have full libert y toworshi p God according to the dictates of theirconsciences. Killing over objects of all opinionsshe was resolved isol to allow any species ofpersecution whatever. 1'

Lord John Russell and Cardinal Wisemanvisited (but not together) 'ast work the newLondon exhibition building.

There are nineteen Irish horses entered fortin ) Liverpool steep le chase , including L-udWaterfoid ' s Sir John , also Kattr ap, Shanrone ,and Tipperary 13oy.

.SAN MTAIIV.—I'y directi ons of the Mavn r 21persons , livin g it. Graingers-row , Wale-barrack,John "s-green , and Barrack-street , were sum-moned , and have been convicted of exposingmanure opposite their (f oor -.u—Kilkenny Journal

N O T I C EIb Hereby Given that the Adjourned Present-

ment Sessions /or the city of Watcrford willbe held in the New Court Mouse on Mondayih: .- I Oth February, 1S51 , at the hour of oneo'clock , when sealed Tenders will he receivedana contracts entered into for the executionof the fallowing works.N;>. 1—For contract on 200 perches of the road

from Watcrford to Portlaw , not to exceedper annum ... ... £20 0 0

No. 2—For like , on 110 porches of theroad from Wiitcrfoid to Tiain '.-re ,not to exceed .. ...5 10 0

No. 3—For Iiki , ou 50 perches of tli croad from Water ford to nuno-ar-van , not to execeri per annum ...5 12 0

No. -1.—For like on 100 pc :chcs of theroad from Wntcrfunl to Pun -mnrc , not to exceed per annum...20 0 0

No. 5—For furniture and alterati on iuCourt Ilou«c, not to exceed ...50 0 0

No. G._ For repairs of Window s , liarsand Sim!tors in same , not to cx-cc -d ... ... ..20 0 0

J'orms of Tenders and copies i.f speciiialibns .may be bad v.n app licat ion io ,HEN RY SARGENT ,

Secretary, Gran, ! Jury.New Court I Ton -e , January SO, 1851.

(:«.\C!MATI,0.\ HALL.

The u<ual weekly meeting of the Associationwas held on Wednesday in Conciliation Hall.

^ Amongst th 'se present were Joh n O'Connell ,Esq.. M.P. , diaries de la Touche , Esq. Corne-

lius M'Logblin. Esq., lti- v. J. Edwards , Skerries ,Itcv. Mr. O'Fianagan , B.ill yinalij n , R ov. E.'M'Gavcr , J J.P.. Gr.inard : Juhu It a ffe r ty, l lu-bei t. Miigu ire , William Cranston , John Dunne ,Patrick Murp h y, John liyrne , P. Quan , K. DoyleiHug h Maguiro , John Kiileh , llicbard Nolan ,'Master John Kccran , J. Skerries, Jolin Smith ,John Cnllen .

On the motion of Mr . John 0'Conncll , Jf.p ,the chair wa^ taken by

Mr. CoBxi ir.ius R YAN*.The Cn.U iiMA X thankee! Ihe meetin g for t!ie

honour cinifcrrcd uji on l.im , and congratulatedU:e country upon tlu- det -r minod sp ir i t cvok-din opposition to the abolitio j i of }h> . Viceroyalty.1' e corpor ation of Dublin bad nnar iimousl y pro-nounced against the threatened measure , and thefir m and manl y prole ;; ol ' thr ; great and influen -tia l meeting in tin: Uotii '.;< !a .m Mond ay a«.»instthe cciitnilixation sys iem would , bo \vas°snre.I K: atlonde:! with tlic best results (cheers).

Tin; minutes of the last mooti ng haviii " beenread and signed ,

Mr. O'Connell ros:; and h indod in £1 the sub-scri ption of Mr. William M'M.ihon , of Chnpoli-zod (cheers ').

Mr. Cornelius M-Loughlin said he mi»-hr . ibenas wcil hand in his own renewed subscri ption(cheers). He was sorry to see so f ew of thosepresent who bad he;.'n accuslomed to attend inthat hall re gularl . , and that those who hadmost profiltej by ihe Repeal iigiiati on wore soslack and backward now (hear , hear). That wasas true as the gospel (hrar). Hut he hopedb.vtter days would come for the countrv ; an:l hewould say (o those who taxe d him about Repeal ,if there was an Irish Parli me:it in CoHeire-green ,as ho once saw it , could it be supposed thTit thepeop le would be dy ing of starv ation (hear , hear ) ?No ; they would) not. He hope the frien ds ofI a-lnnd would rall y i'.n- the cause of Repeal oncein:ire (cheers.)

iMr. O'Connell then rose to address tho meet-ing, and was received with loud cheers. Hesaid , T will not , Sir , at this late hour , intrudelong upon the meeting. I have to chum credit and I will insist upon getting it. lor all th? ex-cellent speeches yooJuivo heard to -day, and Ichallen g e any of yoif "t.o say if you have hoardbetk -r speeches for a long l ime (di'.orA Well ,now you must g ive me credit for them , andspare yourselves the infliction of tin longspet ch that I should otherwise have had to makefor you—let me keep my mind for the Knclish-'¦•¦•en i:i t he JJritisb parliament (cheers). I "sha l l ,

thcivfor e, dwell bin lightl y on ihc maU r that Ishould otherwise have made the subject , of oxtn -.dc>( ! comment. JJut there is one matter whichI cannot pass over at this hour , and tha t isthe great meeting which took place on Mond aylast (cheers). I was prevented fr-m hein -r pre-sent by an accident at that meeting, and I deep l yund h '-ar l il y regret it ; but I hav e not to sp:-akof my own feelings—I have to speak of the feel-in gs wh eh every friend of Ireland ¦ u>t have ex-perienced in readin g the next day those admira -ble speeches which were delivered by tlic noble-men and gentlemen who attended (cheers). Itwas a day of hopeful promise to Ireland , to secthe nob ility of the country taking their properpo -itirm at last. They are the natur al L .adursol the pcopl ;, and it has never been the desireot tho se who have had management of popu larag i'ation in tho country to deny thorn that posi-tion (hear , hear.). They have heretofore heldbuck , r .nd what have they gained by it (a YOKC—iho Incnmberoil Estates Court ) : ,-\yc, t,] )c.yhiive gaine d another confiscations befoie —theywi-rc vio lent to be sure, and this ono is wrap|K-dround « i t h all th e forms of the constitution(hear , hoar ). Hut yet , it is virt uall y aud prac-ticall y another confiscation—a confiscation whichwould not have come upon the aristocracy andestaled gentry of this cotmtiy if they had labour -ed for the common good (hear , bear) ,

licnt for the week £19.

FLAX INSTIM 'CTOI !.Nnnrs > f Gii:inli;uis wlm have |« iiil their siilisiM-i p-1 inns Inr t l i t » p.- ivmenl of a I'lax Inst iuelo r .—.Sir K W Bin-roil , Bart , Ml' , Tlir.m:n Mcai;lior , Ml 1,

Clijirk * Newport , Michnul Dolib yn , John II Jones, '\Ym( ' l iristnii '.s, Thinnas Dillon , €1 each ; J Aiulerxon ami— l-\ii'i'is!:il, |Os each ; U Walsh, Josep h Dwyer, SI'lu lan , C Cotton , T O'Ucil l y, I' Kii -I y, W Ilal ly, GK.-nt , John I,a-vlor, Ksij rs., Tis tnc li , 1' \'calo. KM ), 2I OilTotal , i'ld 7s Gil.

It. MJ UKK, Cli-i-k of Union ,Ji i i in . i iv 2 1 s l . l f i .'il

Tha ArmyI'KO.M nriOAS AM ) i:.\CHA.\Cii:.S.

lYtir-OJI lcc, Jan 24, 18.00.2.1 Ui' !sim.!iil nl' l?<mt-. r.i« iit .r .lt. Jacks .m , r»m -iOtlt

s"» l ie Lieut , tirr ( i r u i i t , | irnaioii :l.It il — C n j i ! J. l-'liiy !, I r sni a l /i , I D lip ( " i i/ i l , vic i: SWK I C-

li :nn , wlm exchoi 1 '*!- ' .l.';i l i— liusiKii \\ I I Kt.rr lo In: I .i enf , liv jmr. vice

Slai i l inpi ' , who retire?) .;;;)tli—Capt 1" l i i i r t n n . from 7!)tli , t o lie dipt , vice

It . W. Sni i i l i . who ri- i iu. .s » II l i . |> . 7!):li .. lUt l i —Limi t U J 1. ( ' our lo in.- C;i [ii . liy pur , \ i i-cTnilil ,

nl io retires ; i ;ii> i n J f. Hio i / r li in j i to IK> J.ioul . liy pur,

h'f Po'trt;.• IJt l—J. i . ul I I M J ) - C I I .|M 1I to be Ciipl , by pur , v ice

Wilson , wlio I- ril ire s ; lj isiû (J

J I.ûii lo In;

Lii:ul , .liypur , vico Arcliu'i i l l .

A niee 'iiiig was held in Oalway, presided overby the hi gh sheriff , on the subject of the packetstation.

The National Assembl y of France, has rejec-ted JI. Itaspail's motion for the abolition of thecelibacy of the clergy.

The Kight Hon. the Lord Mayor of Dublin ,condemned on yesterday six quarters of beef.

POOR LA WS

NEW ROSS UNZON.ri \HE Board of Guardians of the above UnionX will , at their meeting to be ht\d Wednes-day the 12;h February , receive tenders for thesupp l y of the following ai tides for three months:

29 TOH of Straw.Liiiscsd Meal , por twi.Kosin , per slonc.Arrow Koot , per 1b.Sj arcli , per sluiie.LimOj per burn 1!.Sasul, per load.ilJiirkins; Ink , per gallon.Siiimiiiig Mlier ls.Tow, per Hi.Tiles, per !)M) .Haw Coi(o:i , per ewj .Wool Cards.Cotton fards.Vinexi!1/, per gallon.Looms for MViiriu ^ «f dilfcrrut sixes, to

be delivered in such quantities as may :rom tirt -.eto liihe be required.

Tenders shoul d be bul ged in the Tender boxat the Workhouse before 11 o'clock on theabove dav.

B y order ,nOBERT W. CAUI -KTON

Cleik of ilui Un i( ..n.Kii w Ross. 31s( Janu arv. 1851.

NEW ROSS UNIO2Qf M H K Hoard of Guardians of the ab >vc Union.1. will , on Wcdnc fd iy ihe l ' i t h Febru ary ,pro-ceed tu elect a \Ya: dmistres s for the MarketAuxiliary Ward. Siie nvisl be c-:pab!u of giv-ing instruction in Weaving and in the manufac-ture of variuu - -. arti cUs re quired f;;r the clothingof ike Workhouse inmates.

Snii'.ry ^1.1 per auniim wii )i nparimrn i andra iions.

The Oua i d ian ^ will , at the s.iine incetii -.g,elect a Wardmistrcs s for the Whi t ' hall Auxili-ary, ih'' nature of duties to h<- pe: formed can beasc s-rtaincd by app lication to th;; Master of theWmkhou=e.Sai;in , A)!0 per is;iiiu :u wil' i apar lmcnt a-til

ratio iis.Tenders in app licants own bnnd writing

should be lod ged with me before 11 o'clock onWednesday the 12th instant , wluin candidate *will require to b : i n attendanc e .

]',v order ,KUlWiini' W. CAi'.LF.'lOX .

Clerk of the Union.New Ilos? , 31st January, 1S51.

DUNGARVAN UNION.rpilii I'loard of f in irdians of this Union will.JL at their meetin g of the Gt.h proximo , en-tertain , proposa ls from compel en t persons , tokeep the Workh ouse Pumps , Leads , and Pi pe?,togetlr-'i" with all - i lhcr Piuniber - work for theperiod of six IIIOIU I K from the day of app oint -ment in order. The Contracto r to furnish.->11 n->ff>\ q :uv mat erials bii i!<elt .

Propo sals cornainin g the name * of Two Solv-ent .Sureties willing to join Contra ctor in a jo intHond , in tho sum of £.30 for t iu > due perform-ance of Con 'riict , will b ;- received by me iu orbefore Five o'clock , i\ M ., Wednesd iy, theuth of Feb., 1^51.

By order.JOHN P . ARR ON.

I ^ . i r l Room. 20th Jan.. 1 N ."> 1.

fi/\RT5ICK-OM-SUIR UNIONWAN TE D A SCIIOOLMAST/ili ,

COAIl 'KTKNT to leach , according to theKy sti - m of the Nat i onal Board of Educa-

tion , and to attend to the industr ial and moraltraini ng of ;he Cbildr -j ii i n t ru ^ tud to bis cave.

Salary, £20 per Annum , with A partm ents.Ration 1?, and Fuel . No member of bis famil ywill ha pennuteA to remain iu Ihu WorkhouseV f tf l l ltT M l

Testimonials , ns lo Character and Compe-tency , will be received by me. at or before11 o'Cloi.k on Saturday, Stb February, whenCandidates nm^t be in atterubmee fr- r «'xamina-tion. li y order ,

CI1AHLES nOOLV ,Clerk of the Union ,

Poor Law Oflico. Jan. 2.1th. 1S51.

WATERPORD HARBOUR

SEALF.D TENDERS will bs received at tinsOffice until Moon on FRIDAY the 7th of

FEHRCARY , for the Supp ly, b y Chart er , fora limited period , of a Cutter fit for the PilotageService of this Harbour. Each Tender is tocontain the Terms for a Six Months 1 and TwelveMonths ' Charter. The Contractor will be re-quired lo underta k e all i isk of wear and tear , lossof boats , materials , See. Further pavicn 'ars maybe known on application to the unders i gned.

Tenders are to be addressed to the HarbourCommissioners , and tmdor-ed "Pilot Cutter. "—The Tenders will he epsne d at a meeting of theCommissioners at One o'Clock on the 7th ofKi 'bn sarv.

J O H N FARRELL .Secretary Waterford l la i

hour Commissioners ,Rallost-offie e, Watcrford ,

58th . Jan. 18:31.~Tnrm and unconquerable resolve to ctcct a

^¦A by Un iVcrsity. in despite of the poverty to¦g«od has been consigned , as well as the obloqujf°r a nom inal friend s , but real enemies of ccluc

Pi!ot - those are the crimes which have provok tresentment more than the cstabb ?

hmen .

îd U English hierarchy, if «ve are to j udge

»W H" foremost position whicb they occupy m J*°»U ported speech ; and for those Ire and m

exclaim " Ego adsum qiu fea ." nor «>hicct > share with the hierarch y of kng land all th0 carr> ' as

'well as the glory of the coming persocuii10 thG " But , my lord , the acts of that synod sho

_ have been distorted , nor it member s hek11 Fra/ the reproach of the assembled legisb tur1(18 ll, is a privilege which even a Mhuster of hin ' and should not enjoy. The address of ha

whicb , allow me tell your lordship, »as ;UPP')' a act of a mere majority , as reported

;. * — _ . • i i • .1. . _ - - . l » »« /» r» wrtT r i i i

George 'John O'Connell . Esq. has subscribedten pounds to the O'Conncll parliamentary fund ,Limerick.

Town HallWaterfordGRAND

EVENING CONCERT.J -l l i ST AM) ONLY ,WPKAI tANCB OK THE UM

n i V A L L K D

G RJ^S' I.MR. JOY

HAS the honor to announce that he hrs engaged the following distinguished Artistes

who will appear onFRIDA Y EVENIN G, FEBR UARY 28,

MADAME GRISI ,SIGNORA UASSANO,-M il. SIMS REEVES,IIEII R MENGIS , andSIGNOll PALTONI.

CONDUCTOR * * MR. LAVKNU.Full particulars will be dul y announced.

THE WATERFORD MARKETS.(THIS DA Y.)

Our market continues to be thinl y suppliedwith farmers' grain , and prices are about thesame as this day week.

Wheat fir m farmers in good request at 2ls.to 2Is. 3d. fv .r red , and -Ms. o'.i. to 2Is. 9d. forwhi te . Forei gn without change in value.Several arrivals to hand during the past week.

Oa '.s no change to note , say black 8s. 9d. to8s. 10.1. White Ss. 6d. to 9s. Gd.

Indian Corn is in fair request , and prices arethe turn dearer, sav. Galats 19;. and Ibrali18s. (id. to 18s. 9d. per barrel.Whrat , Millers .. ... 21s 3d to 21s 01Shi pping wheat ... ... 2us 0,1 t 0 21s OilUlairlc Oats ... ... 8s Oil to 8s 10.1\Vhk<.> do ... ... ys (5<1 to 9i Oil

I!i:re .. !)s in lo ID -I Ciil-aric .v 10s (J.l to 1 2.; 0:1I Ira n , j .i>r l>ai".-e! ... ... ;is Oil to 4s Or!Oati:ii- :i1, per ton ... ... r;i ()s to £i) 10s o.lIndian .'>r«a! < 1 > ... .. C)s (;(l t,, 'ids odIndian Corn , p t r lirl ... l.-vs (id to 19s 0dFlour (suj>i:r:ii ;<:j ... ... ;!Us 0,1 to HOs (ii 1.SiM-oud -i ... ... 'J!)s C.I lo 0s 0:!Thirds ... ... Tin Od to «.-; 0.1Kouvlli i ... ... 17s (Id to l!)s 01OU\ May per Ion ... ... 3JS Oil to MH 0.1•Slniw. iu ' f ton ... ... 1.1s Oil to 20s H iI!ci; f, per II) ... ... (IDs 2iil to 0< 1:1Mut ton per iln ... ... 0l)s4.\il to 00:! JVII.amli pi 'i* i|n:irtoi' ... ... 3< "d to 4s 0:1l'or.c per Ib ... ... OO.i3id tJ Oils C Iliwi.ls , ... ... 2:is (id to 2i.-i 0.1I5.ie-) !i l'i j -s ... ... ."..j s 0;l to 3(is 01Iiai-re! 1/inl ... ... 3-is Od to 37s OilOM'al ... ... 23s Od to 00s O.Il' i'C t ... ... 9s Oil to 9s G lSL-U H-I I Herrings, JUT oil ... 21s Oil to 22s 0:1Coals ... ... 13s Od to O'Js Oil1'oUtnrs ... ... 0s 4.Jd to <h 7cl'l';.!low f'.u'.w) 1\ Y. C. ... :J!)s <Jd to ?>'¦)$ MDit to (u'ul) .. . . ".Is (ill to 38-- 01Whiski -v , per gal. (wholesale; f>s (id to 0s OilDo. " (retail) ... • G» Od to Hs Od

l l l-l- ri I! Ml lIKr .T .

1'ltK. I..

Uuttcr , (for the wool;), ••• Oils Oil to 0 ^ 0dN L M I t K I l OF 1- l l tUI .VS Wi:lfi!Ii:t )

WcilnoJay .. ... ... 11Yi'slerday ... ... ... KiTins I) :ur ... ... ... 8

D l ' U U X COltX K X C i l A . M i i i - T u K S U A V, JAK . 23The oiilj - clianirc we luivi : lo re|iort in our corn market

j ince l'ii ' l:iy is ^rimlin ' ! h i r l i t y , which was lo-ilay in tle-IIUIIH I at nil il ihanci ' of :)il . no (IJ. per l)rl.White Wheat , ili Oil to 20s OdRed do 19s Od to 22s fidliai ioy 12s Od to 14s (illOats 8s Oil to Il ls 3.1Raposec! 18s Od to '20s OilOatmeal. ...10s (»1 lo 11s (idFlour , second 13s Oil to 1 Us OilIndian <:..rn iior4S(llhs 2»s Od to 33s Od

L I V E R P O O L COTTON JI K T O U T , ON U O'C I.OCK ^Snlr-s , al iont a .OO'J li::!--;. .Mark ut i lull .

Wciithc: - du l l .I.IVli!i l 'Ol i 1. MTvTnTiiT^-Tij E-siiA y. JA .V . -28.

C'onx. — 'l'l;c iirrivali of all descri ptions of yra in pro-duce din ing the J >: IST wcuk hav p l).:on small and il j n irn. 'c.ratlu r fpi i te , witl i - i i i f ulian î!

in thu value nf any urlicle.To-ilay tin! Bttcn -'.'anrc oitl i i ; buyers is not large, and theyappear I" exciciê t l ieir u.sual cau iion in rntikiii j j pur-

chase;. Wln ' i it in s-uuid qual i ty si.lls at Tncsduy 's cur-ien. -v. Tho tnin.-actions , h owi .'ver , are l imited. Iu floura moderate hnsiiirss is going IVirward. The va lue of oatsand iialni '.'iil keeps stead y. Ind ian corn is in fuir request. i» T, , i - < ,Uv '< >- ! i rr>> i i i .v .

LO N D O N CO R N JI A U K K T , <J N B O 'CLOCK.—J îtl lewin at iVr .-h up, and condition of samples , lieing greatl ynU'rotu d by damp weather , dull for secondary, but reallyfine cnniinamliii!! full terms. Sales in forei gn restricte d ,ami prices ninninully uu. 'hanged. Flour and malt du l lol' siile ut lute rates , and lil t li! done iu brand y. Ilennsand peas nt M oMdii j 's currency , l'reiich arrivals of oatsni i idi -ra l c ; fine '.'urn broug ht lu l l terms , but inferior soldslowl y.

Wiiile wheat .. .. 43*. to 4SJ .lied (lit lo .. .. .. Otis to 43s.

a3t«&& ii-luivtagc^ ana Deaths;*HIIITIIS.

On tlie 2.jtli of January, inst,, the lady of T. II. Bunburryl-'.sq., nl' :i IUI II .

.hinunry 'J7. at 3ii , lv.i'o:i-i>lace , Dublin , the Cr.uutcss ofMid ^ra\ir , of a sua.

M A l t R l A O E S .January \C>, lit Walci.t Cliurch, Hath , by the Rev. S. U.

Wnildiau'tix i , Thomas Charles Hull , Ksc|., of Dunilalk , CivilKnainccr, 1!" .Mariaime , ymmgest ilaii liler of Hear AdmiralDavi. -s. i.f ISutli .

. laiiuary -J t , in l.nn.imi , Joseph 'Ware , Ksq. Solicitor , toMiss Mn 'ryanne Mauec , secoiul daughter of the lotu ThomasJin;.)-, lOiii., of tfr:ni(.h, county uf Kilkenny.

DEATH.".At Droinana, Ihe <ent oflier uncle , Lord Stuart de Deeies ,

¦ ifNearlfl i i i i i , Ij- . r trmlc Anu-lia Mary, tlilest dau«hter of WinViilrrs Snurt. Ksi|., ayeil 1'J ynnrs.

At lially .lull'inni,.; , near Inislioirue , the lady or AdmiralMiUvu. i l . ili srrv. f i l y ri-ifretteil. U«r remains are lo be reinovud t'. l»ri >tol fjr iiitermi'itt.

.U his residence , Smtli-slrcet , New Itoss, on Monday, Mr .Tliniiins K- .-nnedy.

In Ihl-s citv, Mrs . Captain Colfer.

S6ij«]tu3 intelligencePORT NEWS—PASSAGE

ARlt lVED.ir ird -Kini -ruld (s), 17!) . Hat ty , Dublin , gc.Q4tl i —Al fr ieana. 21)1). Ang helicar , Ode3Sa , wl i en t—M ^ -

ridian n , 208, llezvricb , do do—Zivallnw , 30'.',Nt-ssi-.r , l'r , irlrtl», do—Mftj j g ie , 180, UaTi iHon ,Liverpool , Hong Kong, g c—Ueorginn , KH) , Knily,iNn'il ii*, wheat ,

•Jjih — rinhiid . 494, Wilin , Odessa , K OS-J , wheat—Dub-lin (s), 210. Smith , Dublin , R C — Emidine , 137,Trick , Cnnlift *, coala —li liza , 158, Hrnthersi , do do—.Mary, 77 , Power , do do — Caniil a (s), 318, Stacey,Uri siol , g c.

2f!ili — N i l .•27ib —Mii ry June, ill , Spellicy . Bordeaux , TJo-is ,

wheat—IVlici le , 70, Iliibimu , Luc.ot, do—Cowsli p,'2~i7, IJrll , Odessa , Unas , do.

SAILED.i!)th—City of I.imciioU (s), Bishop Dublin , lialla-j l .l l l l h -Mi i rs (':»), :J7:J, Clarke , Liverpool , £ c.l i s t—Ml.iilnl — Cil iz' -'n (s), K :i>ana^ h , Dublin , g p.i;)lli — Hose (o), lligg ins , Livprponl , g c—Mars (s),

Clarke, do , g c.20t li—Sim HI mck (»), Aii -kin , London , g c—Kir.eraM (s),

Ha t ty . Ou 'ilin , {r e.2(ilh — Duhl iu (s) Smith , LiiHnn .g c —Henry , Tewell ,

Ci>rk , i:oaU—Sara h Ann , I.R IIIII , Limerick , whpnt —Jane It Mury Ann , M'Cartliy, Cork , conla—NoneyD.nvs'in, A t k i n s , do , culm —Industry , . Crowlv ,Newpor t , hist —Charles G. Fryer , M'Cnrth y, I.mi-ilnn , nn l *—II . M. cut ter Queen , from Woohyieljwi th slums for Cork—Pilot , Mtany, Gloucester ,outs.

27th—Nil .28th—Camill a , (s), Staccy, IJrisloI , g ramh-Nil .10t li —Hetol tition , Way, Ola»j ow , flour,3lst— JEoUs , Howel , CariliO', bullet .

t

Original Jjtoctrj!A 'CU 'R S E .'"

JI ESHT 12. GK &ZH S .A FFIVATE or TIIK 17IH LMICE &S.

"When lofty greatness seeks tlice,When wealth and splendour wait,

When vassals beml the servile head.And swell thy gorgeous state,

When Icings and princes honourWhen crowds, with fawning smile

Shall pander to thy passionsWith every winning wile j

Then may the rust of slander creep.Around thy path and o'er thce sweepMay those ye trust deceive thce,

May those ye love disdain,And on thy scutcheon's tablet

Some friend in'dito a stain ;May memory black with terror

Have not one- genial ray,A hopeless vain repentance,

Without the power to prayAnd feel the gates of Heaven deniedTo guilty shame or humbled pride.May courtei) Death too Bhun thce,

May foemen turn aside,May wanior-srms scoff , at thea

May beardless boys denJe;";And when old age o'ertake iheo .v

;~May idiot fancies crawl ,_

In shadows o'er thy gloomy path¦ May groundless feara appal ,

Thus, thus deceiver I would healThe wounds thy treachery ma do mo feel

Waterford Cavalry Barrack ,Jan. 30. '51.

NEWS FROM THE EXILES.The following is an extract of a letter from

Hobart Town , dated 30th Sept. 1S-D0 :—"You are probabl y very anxious to hear about

the state prisoners, and particularl y poor SmithO'Brien , and his attempt at escape. The parti-culars I do not positivel y know, but as fnr as 1can collect , 1 believe that some of his friendschartered the Victoria cutter , a little vessel aboutSO or 90 tons , which hud been in the habit oftrading to Maria Island. They pu rchased a cargoand she cleared out for Tahiti. A follow namedEllis, who is under a 1+ years' re^tence forpiracy, was app ointed C.-puin Tt '¦¦ s'lrwosedby some tha! the fellow '• sohi il< «s p.-.-:-: ;"' r.t allevents he kept Invcrin^ nt ;:*ui the is!.r\<l f r twodays, and the rest you can learn fror.\ ;!•.? news-paper which I send. - After pay ing the fn t r -Cl 20,which the court awarded , Ellis weighed anchor atni ght , and sailed for Tahiti , robbing Mr. O'Brien 'sfriends of £1,100 worth of property. It WASreported , and I believe with more truth , that oneof Mr. O'Brien 's party offered to bet , in a publichouse,'that O'Brien would have escaped in 2+hours, that this reached the police , find hencethe prevention. I know who the blabbing partyis, but ¦will not venture names—it is not any oneyou ever heard of. I have heard other particu-lars, but letters may be opened.

" Mr. T. 1\ Meagher is in excellent health ,but not spirits—I havo seen him , and have fre-quent letters from him. I have several land-scapes to make for him from Bartlet 's Irish sce-nery ; he wants them to decorate a cottage whichhe is building at Lake Sorrel , having made uphis mind to remove as far as he can from the so-ciety of all the " snobs, traps, and demons of thisEnglish-organised hell-on-earth" (I quote fromhis letter). I have had the honor of receivingtwo visits from John Mitchel. I did know himat first, he had grown so fat and strong since hecame ashore ; he was in great sp irits. He toldme that Mr. Martin , U'ho had been always delicateat home, had become qa\te a new man out here.I will give you Mitch ell's scale of the compara-tive merits of the inhabitants of Tasmania , asgiven by him in a letter to Mr. Meagher—firstand best, he classes the women—second, the dogs,third , the horses ; fourth, the enngaroos ; 5th,the men ; and sixth the opossums and wallobys.Mr- Mitchell invited me down the country, but Ihave promised 'and broken my promise so often ,that I am 'ashamed of myself ; the truth is, thisis such a villainous town , that I am afraid to go,lest I should find my house gutted on my return.It is no uncommon thing to watch till the master¦of the house is gone out, knock at the door , andwhen it is opened , tie up the servant , and robthe house.

" Mr. O'Brien has been sent to Port Arthur ,about 50 miles from this place—they havebuilt a house purposel y for him—there is asentry constantl y on the top of it , who can seehim in every part of the small garden allotted tohim."

DUNDA.LK TOWN COMMISSIONERS.A meeting of this body took place on Tues-

day:---Present—S J Turner Esq, in the chair,Godbey, Peter Duff y, Denis Callan , WilliamM'Culloch, M M'Cann. S Browne , P Callan.

WATCHMEN 'S CAPES.The Chairman said that on the last day of

meeting a complaint was made that the coatssupplied to the watchmen were made of a veryinferior article, md it has been resolved topurchase oil or glazed capes in order to protectthem from wet during the present inclement6sason.

Mr. Godbey produced a cape, which he hadpurchased in Dublin , a few days since for one ofhis own men. He had got it for 3s 6.1, Heinquired the price of those capes worn by theDublin Policp, an'! h« found they would co.-i 4s6d but they were lined with baize cloth"

Mr. M'Cann thought that the 4.: G 1 i:,i;;-.<;vrould be the cheapest.

The board directed that ten such capes shouldbe procured .

Mr. liichard M'Cann applied to the boa id toget a chair of his which the night watch hadtaken. It was purchased by him at Miss Eycr 'sV-nniL V ""i"**-"-"" . u.u. -. j iiwn r.y i r b all three taken together. Neither theh?s Zr 'n t * , I'V' "!" %VaS 1,°ft "' unde' e Russian tyrant, or the Greeksfound it W ? AI » 7?K

re «' Wltcllme" the Turks, have lost BO manv of their cllound it. He had settled the matter sinct , and - . .

wished to get ihe article. 'iie nc w lni l »str y >s a* '"-ngth formed , thou g hThe Chairman said that under the circumun "0UllCL'd in ^ Mun itcur. The iiomhiatloiiS

stances Mr. M 'Cann should have the chair re fi ".ally a8rei>l5 10 1:lla "" 'i'lllll -sil:>y "i gi't .- andturned to him . Had he left it willfull y in th )l llavc been gazetted yesterday momiM;; ;»treet he could be fined l')C>' ^lave "ot 0CC:U f0 > 1S n0 (lotil>t out of re-

BOAKD OF HEALTH,Mr . M'Culloch informed the boardMr . lU'O'ulIoch informed the board that tho'

had succeeded iu getting a board of health a 'poiated on tho previous day by the board ?guardians, which would consist of the gu '"dians of Dundalk division ,gand those resid ISin the town who where seven in number,thought they ought to be called together wiout delay, in order to appoint a chairman < "officers, K

The Chairman thought they ought to aji ;point their former officer, Mr , Curran , scrgearlof tho night watch , )

The names of four persons qualified to act awatchmen when required were placed on thelist.

The board adjourned.

Doetor Cabill—lord John Bussell

TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD JOHNKUSSELL'.

Upper Gloucester-street, Dublin.MY IJOBD—I shall take the liberty to trouble

you with a second communication iu referenceto some additional passages in your l ite letterwhich mig' it create, if unexplained, considera-ble alarm in the minds of the Catholic clergy andpeople. The firat pasBage is that where yourlordship writes " upon this subject, then I willonly say, that the present state of the law shal lbe carefully examined , and the propriety ofadopting any proc eedings with reference ' to therecent assumption of power careful ly considered."From these clear words it appears evident thatyou are determined (if the present state of the lawcannot meet the recent grievance ) to adop t suchmeasures as will effectually crush any furtherprogress of the Papal power. This is a seriousthreat ; and your Lordship being the Premier ofEngland you hold the precise office which canenable you to carry this threat into execution.You have, indeed, thus re-opened a burnin gquestion ; and , from the history of your former lifeyou are the last man in England who, one couldsuppose , would so degrade your splendid name asto prop up your ministerial office with the oldrotten " rack" and rusty " gibbet"' of the six-teenth century. You h«& exhumed "Moreand Fi<her,'';Vith tens of thoutafida of EnglUhand Irish martyrs to liberty of consej ence ; andyou have called a coroner's inquest on the mur-dered dead , which will receive at present fromall the nations of the earth a verdict of •• guil ty"against all these sanguinary statesmen whoselaws you are now about to " adopt." You havebrought to us the cruel remembrance of Eng-land's worst persecutors ; you have stirred upfrom the forgotten depths of their crimson his-tory a national agony which makes the Irishheart ret-1, and you have evoked an English spi-rit of intolerance which will not easily subsideinto its former composure. We Catholics inIreland , thought you incapable of entertainingeven one intolerant feeling ; but , my lord , youhave been educated after all in aprejudiced school ,and , with your mother's milk , you have suckedin hostility to Catholicity—you took the bentin your infancy, which , now unknown to your-self , you evince against the Catholic church—

t: A pebble in tiic streamletThat has turned the coiirnc ol' many a river ;A (Icw-ilrop on the baby-plant.May warp tho giant oak forever."

Since, therefore, you are resolved to turnback on the path of legislation, and thus to re-hearse the national tragedy of the penal code,will your lordship be pleased to info nn us inwhich of the p ist reigns will you begin ?—whichof the past ministers will you take for yourguide ?—and which of the " legal proceedings"of these memorable days will you "adopt " inordt-r to repel the Papal power ?

These arc important considerations for the•' aggressors," as they will examine the conductof the Catholics of these past days, and endea-vour to imitate their example. Pray, then, Sir,will you begin in the reign of Henry the Eighth ,and with Thomas Cromwel l for your model ?Will you " adopt the proceedings '' of plunder-ing the abbeys, demolishing the colleges, apply-ing gunpowdef to the priories, expellingthe priests , hanging the laity, and securing thelegal piop8rty of the poor to the amount offorty millions of our money ? If your lord-ship will begin this reign, and imitate yourefficient ancestor of that memorable era, youwill soon put an end to the present " soleand undivided sway of the Pope," and you willat one blow annihilate all the " mummeries ofsuperstition."

But , perhaps , you might rather choose to be-gin in the reign of Edward the Sixth, and follow" Somerset" as your example, when one LordJohn Uussell hanged a priest in Devonshirefrom the belfry of his own church—when bishop-rics were seized to put down the bad examp le ofthe bishops—when churches were thrown downin honour of God's pure worship—when creedswere made and re-made, to order, like a badlymade suit of clothes, that these creeds mighthave the newest cut, and fit tight to the con-science when books of prayer were received orrejected by vote by ballot—when ihe office ofSaint Paul was set up by auction , and when theApostles' Creed was won , or lost, or kept up bythe distinguished players like a game of "spoiledfive, or blind hooky." There can be no doubtat all that this " reforming" reign will supplyyou with several facts which may serve as ma-terial for a second letter to the Bishop of Dur-ham and the mob ; and will enable you to" adopt legal proceedings" as "plenty as black-berries" for putting an immediate stop to Papalaggression.

I shall pass over the reign of Elizabeth , as Icannot suppose you would resolve to begin inthis reign and t ike either Cecil, or Walsingham,or Wentworh as your models ; and I f eel ratherconfident that you would not "adopt the pro-ceedings'* of this gospel-reign, which entirel yconsisted of the constitutional laws of " hotirons, racks, ropes, buckling hoops, gibbets, andri pping knives." These legal proceedings, ifadopted , would save your lordshi p the troubleof writing your late letter " the cannon law onthe'doctrine of grace, and on our enslaving mummeries," because the English decrees of the glo-rious Reformation , not only put an end to theabstract idea of Papal Aggression, but they en-tirely silenced , removed out of England , and ,indoed ,out of tl.is sublunary world altogether ,the very aggressors themselves, together wi'htheir wives and children ; arid, alas .' bearingon their mangled and broken bones in the grave,the marks of " the proceedings" adopted b* yitir Uussell of these days to establish the royalsupremacy, and to crush the "Papal power.More blood has been spilled in England and Ire-land on the subject of the ro)al supremacy, thanhas ever been shed in any country on the earth ,either from war, pestilence , or famine or fromall ikree taken together. Neither the Polesunder the Russian tyrant, or the Greeks underthe Turks, have lost so manv of their children

ca.urbyW.pd

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t for the Assembly, and also that tho aiiuouiicc-: might be accompanied by a message. Theministers met in council yesterday mornin ê EJysee to receive a communication fromident of the Republic , and to discusss of the message.—Times.

THE CHOLERA IN JAMAICAextiact from a letter dated Falmouth , De-20, says , " We are happy to state that

rfnl ep idemic which has created such havocthout tlie island is fast disappearing ; thereI a new case reported in our town to-day,lie a££iu.vitsjjo ;j] tlwoQt]irJC j li&'Vf.iiWKryirrrue over, I believe that if your letter were

nored by the sense of the English p eople,the never-to-be-forgotten liberal feeling

1 lil. .&Mtne

uJ\)re-not ig-and byof the

Irish Protestants, and by thitfl* ^Îidudmd Scotland, the *toMd*i# B«^pd ^*ft^#*.l*ltfwould, in all Trobi ^M*;; - *":'* ^. ^^^^^™^^^down, and the priests pirhapa iniadwed jn.ite tor/o^ght to mtkejaw*.which heought to fore-streets A. - «e6!i«ri«/ endin.rt;w.luUattin half a century to

There is one passace in your/6tter in which .M^' ¦ , ^ T * i. .t ',..'. ,any impartial man will clearly sei yoa Kad in- Ttirdly * my lord, I must take ihe liberty-ofSe7the worst results. Your ôrdship.ays : te^ffj ou.that Aere j s not theW«8euiyour'• Even if it shall appear that the: ministers and fraan»gh}FB against the Cathobc Church, Sheservants of the Pope in this country hdvexol has triumphed over more powerful nations-thantraMMgreued the law, I feel pe»i»d*l -we are Bnglandêfied even a greater BHUV than thestrong mough to repel any outward attack ;. and present ftemier of Great Bntam; and she hasairain "Iwlv wxth confidence on the people. uthved tongues, and creeda, and dynaBties,of England " No language can be more clear which had a Btrtnger case against her than thethan these words, to publish through England Putney heroes.» that the Pope was not within the power of the Your countrymen are not more powerful thanfaw," and that consequently, you relied on the the.followwpf Enric &vd Alancthe first ; theypeople to exercise ^.strength (w mobs d.) never were ~ temble as Attila, or Gensenc;to trample down, kick, cut, add demolish the your bishops are not more learned than Gobal-Panists who were the enemies', from without, dus ; nor are any of your orators and philoso-And he'nea on the receipt of your command, phers at the late county meetings to be com-scenes were commenced and acted which the pared with Julian ; your national creed is notfuture historian of England will attribute to more extensive than Aiiaiusm ; and yet, myyour name, with a censure from which that lord, UM*e. nre all gone, departed and forgot-name can never escape. French Revolutionists, ten, and their progeny exttr.ct ; while here webear the conduct of tne English mob, under the are.thejoung Cathobo branches of the old stock,command of Lord John Russell .! Ye^ under flouting through the springs of ages, withoutyour command-I repeat the words, followers sign er symptom of decay. As long as the oldof Robespierre-you, who bowed down before rooft bf tho old parent stock are fixed m the so.lthe coddess of reason , hear and reflect on the (which is true) you may cut us down as oftenLondon mobs, under the command of the Eng- as you

^can ; we spring up again, when the

llsu Prime Minister II They. burned the Pope. wi»#;»?«<. and our motto is •• Reseda Re-and Cardinal Wiseman jn \effi gy - they surged Yon threaten us with acts of parha-buw* monks-thej tf ^trw-f ind. pr oh ment ; excuse me, we Ungh at _acts of pwlia-p ud'orf they burned^the M£rs p j Charity .'/ I mente ^

because we know that the same handLord John Russell, you ha^'done Invalid let that Glances .creatioh has raised our altars, andme tell your Lordship that 'Ae mbsf .lferocipus will never disturb the foundation of bis ownbandit that ever lurked in the dark trackless church ; because weknow that the Pow6r whichAlps whose dagger has not drwa for years from eari chain the whirlwind, and tame the swollenthe crimson stain of human blood, even from empires of the ocean can, when he pleases,

the black heart of that monster one generous subdue your heart, and the Putney mob ; and,

feeling has been known to rise aloft, and float above all, we know that ,t is quite as foolish mabove the tempest of his troubled conscience, you to attempt to impede our onward progressTU ZnZ ûid ^t ^ss the path of a against the will of God by acts of parliamentSister of Charity, for fear his 'presence might and bonfires,. andj>ags of chaff. and bands ofalarm the consecrated virgin in her silent rounds pitch!-as it would be if you sent trfe 12th Lan-to visit ihe abandoned sick, to bind up the broken ceri to stop the tide, or called on your astrono-heart , to heal the wounded stranger. And, mer at Greenwich to put off till evening anvrok pudor ! him laerym * •' •' Alas ! what eclipse of the sun for the convenience of churchn«xt » Your mob burned in effi gy yes they service for the English people

di'd-your mob, to the number of several thou- And will you permit me to ask your lord-

ânds burned in Putney, on the Sth'of January, ship, if we are the barbarian priests of a heathen

1851,'the Ever Messed Virgin Mary I the daugh- people, why are you afraid of u s ? How canterofDavid,theVirgin of Lebanon.andthemotLcr such barbarian priests, with their rude clubs of

of the God-man I The descendant of royalty, " mummery, stand a moment before he d.sci-the genius of the song of the prophets , the pline of your ecclesiastical » reformed infantry

Virs-in " full of grace," the Mother of the Mes- of Oxford and Cambrid ge ? What are you

8iah « blessed among women" could not escape afraid of? Why do you meet our logic with

vour mob Yes, tnv lord , you did this in free the bayonet ?—wh y- guar d off our theology w.th

Kuriana* and the French ' revolu tion never burning fagots, and stop our mouth vyith yourthought of such an act.—Even "iPilot" did not favourite scripture proofs (the rope) if we are

molest her standing amongst the Jewish mob, the sadly-educated wretches, the Pagan vulga-

while he condemned her adorab)e son to the nans, the heathen mummers whom you repre-

Cross ; even the . Deicide guards of thrilling sent us? Pray, Sir, why are you so muchCalvary did not insult her while »he sat weeping afraid of ua 1 U our superstitions are so filth y,at the foot of the Cross. No, no, my lord , they surely the merchants, the traders, the barns-

did not • the act was reserved for the "reformed" tefs, the solicitors, the physicians, the scholarsministe- of Proud Albion, and for his^.Christian of Great Britain, so remarkable for their talents,

mob " as by law established." No, no,, she re- experience, tact, and knowledge, have only to

Reived protection even from the Jews but not see us, and hear our doctrine, to be horrified atfrom the Christians of Putney. Sixty-two our confining the intellect and enslaving the

lavs elan«ed from the date of your letter till this soul-why, then , are you afraid to let them hear

shameful occurrence at Putney, and although us, and listen to our arguments ? # Is there not

vou saw and heard , and read the -various in- internal evidence in the prohibition to hear us,

suits offered to nuns and priests, &c, you never that you fear the force of our reasoning and the

contradicted , by word or command , these pro- resistless strength of our traditionary t.tle-

c«d ng8 and hence, according to a well-known deeds ? Say what you will-conceal it as you

nhrase as » an accessory before the fact, and can-your fears show that we are your masters

after the fact." You are decidedly guilty of io learning, and that we # alone, possess the legi-this outran against religion and common de- Umate inheritance of being the lineal descend-

cencv Would >ou so treat the descendant of ants of the apostles.Alfred • merely hpcause he revwed Roman law,' We have *wt your best men in controversy

and' drew the f irst draft of Magna Charta ?- foot to foot,' and they were obliged to respect

Would vou so treat the mother of » Nelson" our learning and pay deference to our talents,

n ore 'v because he widened the boundary of your Your most polished men are become convert* to

oce'n empire ? I shC?l not dare to draw the our doctrine ; and the erudition of 1800 years

conclusion by making comparison between man belong confessedly to the Catholic name long

and God I shall oSly say on this point that long before your lordship s many-coloured faith

nethine" farther can bo added to the insane ex- was known m the work! And yet we the

"ravamnee of England's apoatacy. And pray, modern Carhol.c priests, fight onl y with themv lord is the saving •• Haynau" to be con- «»«« «"»* of °«r ancestors in the church ,

demncd for flogging women , who after all , con- There is no man of the present day amongst us

snS against the state, who took part with whom the armour of St. Agustme would f i t : it

their sons and husbands ? And are your men is too large for j nodern men and too heavy for

to escane. with impunity for burning inoffensive <™ strongest controversionahstto bear up for a,

nuns in effigy, and caricaturing the mother of i moment. No man of the present day could

God ' What; ambition is there in taking the N the club of Tertulhan with which in his

olace of savage Haynau ? He flogs, your men fncient bat tles he conquered all the enemies ofburn and he^leeds. your men scorch nuns and his creed j and the mouth of the " Amazon ' canthe blessed Virgin ; and when next you honor alone give you the best idea you can form of the

us with a visit in Ireland , would it be uprising golden flood of language the restless power ofi f tho dravmen of Cork or Dublin would cry eloquence, which poured from the Catholic lip

aloud •• Haynau, the burner of nuns-Haynau , of Saint Chrysostom. My lord, may I ask if

the caricaturist of the blessed Virgin Mary ?" you ha*e read the history of these men, and the

But the day may come, when Englishmen may victories they won ? Have you read the his-

have some heaS work to do than burn ing nuns tory of the brill ant exploits performed by tbe.rof naste-board and cardinals of straw ; and successors in all the Clmstian ages, and in all

when prime ministers may have more important the countries ?-and if not, I shall only say,

duties to mind , besides encourag ing infidelity, when you have read them your lordshipspreading national discord , burning swaddling ™ I see at once how foolish it is to think of sub-preachers , manufacturing a splendid pinchbeck fu.ng conscience by faggots of burning straw ,Religion of the most modern pattern at present how insane it is to hope of teaching the faith of

in use in England , and placing Christian faith in the gospel through the ught of pitch barrels

the very apogee of Scripture, tradition, and and bonfires ; and how ridiculous to fancy thattne >oiy uû o i. r „ ., children of the saints could tremble be-th eology.

My opinion, my lord , of your penal threat is,that when you. will have seen the general oppo-skion lo your proceedings, you must let the con-templated measure drop, and that too, for manyreasons—firstly, because the subject of thepublic panic 13 exceedingly frivolous, thewhole thing being the difference between thewords " bishop and vicar-apostolic ;" and again,between the words " district and diocese."The dispute reminds me of the national horrorsmentioned in Gulliver 's travels, where two na-tions went to war, and fought several fiauguiuarybattles, to determine which end of an egg mightbe broken at breaVast! One nation contendedthat .the little end should be broken, and hencethey were called the "little Endians/' somewhatresembling the diocesmen of the preseut contro-versy ; others contended for the big end, andwere culled the " big Endians," somewhat re-sembling the district-men of the present contro-versy, and fairl y representing your lordship, thebishops, and clergy, and the London and Putneymobs. There can be no doubt, there is nomore difference in the English controversy thanin the Lilliput ian war—that bishop aud dioceseare convertible terms with vicar apostolic anddistrict ; and that when men will seriously re-flect on the matter , both your lordship and theEnglish people will be perfectly indifferen t, whe-ther Cardinal Wiseman belong to " the little orthe big Endians."

Secondly, , the Catholics^ Presbyterians, andDissenters, are very numerous in our Europeanpart of the empire, (more numerous than Pro-testants) ; and hence it would be dangeron3 tomake a law , which in point of fact, would, andshould, and ought to be.'equally insulting tothem aa to the Catholics ; and these are nottimes, my lord, to be playing parliamentarytrickt, with millions of people-; and quarrellingwith loyal subjects and devoted friends, in orderto gratify the whims of a church which cannotbe in existence in one hundred years to come.Your lordship's cabinet will, of course, adviseJaw not only for the rresent genera ijplltt? for

fore the sons of Voltaire," or how the descend-ants of " Fisher and Plunket" could blanch be-fore the successors of Cranmer.

Fourthly, your lordship will not, I am sure,introduce the penal bill , simply because youhave too much to do with other matters of grea-ter moment to your self pesonally. You haveto compose all the elements which you calledinto furious antagonism. Thus you have madean adversary of Lord Roden and bis party sometiin& pantrand hfince you, have hoped to pacify;him by giving the Catholic 1ieathehs~(the CliTp.pawa Indiana) the late knock on the head.You have irritated the Dissenters of Englandby your late education policy, and you wishedto propitiate them by the late pitched barrels,and the phantasmagoria to Guy Fawkes. Youhave offended t!ie Protestant bishops of Englandby your late liberal policy, and hence it wasnecessary to return back to the 16th century,and satisfy these divines with recent lectures onpenal enactments, and most strange (as a proofof your great talents) you have so deeply off-ended the Catholics of the whole world by yourletter, you now think therefore (in order toplease us), of uprooting the Protestant churchin Ireland !! That you will do this work is ascertain as that I am writing to you at thepresent moment; but on this subject I shallnot say one word, for Sari thoold, utter onesyllable of disrespect towards any one memberof that church* Y<m have therefore a greatdeal to do. My lard, during the next sessionof parliament you have to pour oil on the waterswhich vaa-bave lashed into fury. In fact therehas never been a minister of Great Britain whohas beea playing sucb. tricka with the nation,as your lordship has been playing- with allparties dnring -th* past year ; you hare been en«couraging.the nation to carry on the childern'splay of " weighdee bucketdee ;" you have your-eel/f presided ovei the machinery, lifted all par-ties up and down at your pleasure like a magi-cian, and all this in order to throw dust in theeyes of. all England and Ireland, while you

yourself keep the secure post of Prime Minister.But if the ProteBtants- and Catholics of Irelandcould only see this lessening performance ofyours in its true colours, instead of knockingour heads together, for the amusement or theEnglish, >e would unite in one compact bodythe Irishmen (making it a crime even to intro-duce the demon discord of religious rancourinto their assemblies), and if this body wonldenter on their duties, not in ;giving oppositionto government, or in doing any such foolishthing, but attending to their own national in-terests, they would soon compel your lordship,or any of your official successors to treat uswith more respect and more seriousness thansetting us to fight with each other, and carry,ing on a shameful state-huax upon the entirecountry.

In conclusion, my lord, there is one morereason to show that you will not unfrock theEnglish bishops just now. There is a royalperBonage who will not permit you. Her mostgracious and most beloved, and most excellentMajesty, will not give you leave to put yourthumb-screw upon our church , No person canever forget the silent, dignified censnre whichher Majesty passed upon you during the read-ing of five most important addresses. I needonly meniion the address alone fro m t.:e Cor-poration of London , her own chief city—yet shenever alluded in her answer to this addres* fromher own city by even one word—to any oneword— in your letter. This royal silence onthis important occasion was, without any excep-tion at all, the most withering, the most degrad.ing rebuke to a Prime Minister recorded in Eng-lish history ; and there you stood in a pillory,swallowing your own ••words, and (to use a termfrom the clubs), " snubbed" to your face. Isay that the Pope can never return sufficientthanks to the Queen of England for this mostbrave and generous conduct. I question muchif any Catholic Sovereign in Europe wouldhave the heart, or the courage, under similarcircumstances, so to treat her Prime Minister.She did not endorse any one of your lordship'ssentiments. You ire, therefore, clearly, mylord, no longer the exponent of the royal mind ;and not to be the exponent of the royal mind ;is the very definition of your dismissal~-yetyour lordship holds your place. For this andall her other acts of kindness, may she long liveto rule over her boundless empire—may ehetriump h over all her enemies, and confoundtheir politics—may God add still more to herdomestic happ iness—may her court continue tobe a model of virtue t:> avery palace in Europe,and may the stability of her throne be transmit-ted to her children 's children , is the prayer ofevery Catholic prii-st in her invincible empire.

I shall my lord , watch the progress of thencifc session of parliament , and if you will per-severe in fulfilling your piomise-of enacting anypenal law against my church , I shall, mosthumbl y, trouble you with a third letter, in con-tinuation of the same subject.

I have the honour to be, my lord , your lordship's obedient servant,

D. W. CAHILL. D.D.

DIAMOND DUS1

(F'-om Eliza Cook's JotirnalJInterest speaks all languages, and acts all parts

even that of disinterestedness itself.He that looses his conscience, has nothing

is left worth keeping.Few things are necessary for the wants of this

life , but it takes an infinite number to satisfy thedemand of opinion.

Libartlity consists less in giving much than ingiving wisely.

Men ann actions, like objects of sight, havethe points of perspective ; some must be seenat a distance.

The terror of being- thought poor has been theruin of thousands.

Wine and pas»ions are racks oft used to ex-tort words fro m us.

Who cannot keep his own secret ought notto complain if another tells it

There arc moments when the heart awakensfrom a sleep to find itself alone and in the dark.

He is no mean philosopher who can give areason for one half of what he thinks.

People scldooa love those who withstand theirpreju dices, and endeavour to control their pas-sions.

It is dangerous to be much praised in privatecircles before our reputation is fully establishedin the world.

Self-will is the off-spring of self-indul gence,Trust him little who praises all ; him less

who censures all ; and him least who is indif-ferent about all.

The greatest truths are the simplest, and soare the greatest men.

There is no lie that men will not believe ;there is no man who does not believe many ; audthere is no man who believes only lies.

The most Rp lendid efforts of genius are lessthe effect of inspiration than they are of pro-foud thinking.

Ihere is a modesty in pure desires after ex.cel:ence which affectation can never counterfeit.

No wise man ever wished to be )ounger.Rare as true love is, it is less than true friend-

ship.Pride always indemnifies i'sel*", and takes

care to be the loser, even when it denouncesvanity. '

Many speak the truth when they say theydespise richer and preferment, but they meanthe riches and preferment possessed by others.

Self-love—thinking the most hi ghly of the in-dividual :who. least deserves our regard.

Patriotism fi t6o-'Joiten"'-''tnVTJalr'ed of othercountries diBgulserJ as the love of our own.

Every man ought to endeavour to shieldothers from the evils he has experienced .

Precepts aie the rules by which we ought tosquare our lives. When they are contracted intosentences they strike the affections , whereas ad-monition is only blowing of the coal.

GOOD ADVICE..

We have been at all times anxious to do whatlay in our power to promote the wearing of Irishmanufactured goods ;*but warned by repeatedfailures we have long felt that any attempt toforce them into consumption , by appealing to thepatriotism or the charity of the community, jnu stprove unsuccessful, The only true bails onwhich we could rely for giving adequate supportto the structure of Irish industry, we knew to bethe superiority of the article j irqdnced. We.therefore, have steadily discouraged the bid systemof appeals to justice, benevolence, as constitutingin truth a grave and serious obstacle in the wayof success. Produce, we said,, such fabrics asyou can produce in fair competition with those ofother counfries, and sheiy these fabrics as ihe re-snlt of your labours, and you will command amarket, not from sympath y, but from the greatruling motive of mankind—self-interest. Untilyou adopt this plan, all your schemes and move-ments will prove worse than useless.—Provinceof Munsler.

mtimltuveFEKD|1"9 BHMSV . • ;

The practice, of feedingsheep, netted or flakedon the lapd, and feeding on te&or grass land,with turnips, has been much discussed of late,particularly. by tbe Ayrshire farmers.. Theyseem all to agree that feedirrgiwith turnifn ongrass land is not only the best, but most econo*jbical system. This may be the case in Ayr-shire, where the climate is in general wet andmoist, and much of the soil rather close-bottomedand retentive. They also take the merit'pffeeding sheep better than the feeders in Forfar-shire—affirming that their wedde rs of the sameappearance fetch 2s. a-head moie in the Glasgowmarket than those fed in the latter county., Thisis not generally understood , even by the Glasgowfleshers, as few counties can beat Fotfazbixe inthis particular ; but^fat sheep, like many othergood things, often come out of places fromwhence they are least expected. At one time,East Lothian and the border., counties were theonly districts.in Scotland - famed for feedingsheep * but now airiest every, locality puts inits claim. Generally speaking, the . preferenceis still to be awarded to East Lothian, particu-larly near Dunbar—the land in that neighbour-hood being open bottomed, resting on a strataof red sandstone. Sheep will feed faster nettedon the turn ip- land, than when the turnips arelaid on grass land. All East Lothian feeders areagrted on this point. The great point in feed-ing sheep . with turnips-,, either ho'ggs or oldsheep, is to commence as early as possible, sayabout the middle of September, or at all eventsbefore the 1st of October. The turnips shouldbe given on fresh, pastures for the first month,and afterwards treated as already mentioned.When feeding Leicester hoggs the turnip topsshould be cut , as previously recommended,it will prevent many deaths. Regular shiftingevery four or five days, or not longer than aweek , should also be attended to *, and a supplyof stored turnips alway s at hand to give thesheep, in case of severe frosts, more especiallyfeeding on grassland.—Dickson on theBreediugof Live Stock.

TO PADDY-OO.EASV

ABOUT A SECOND AOORESSION, AND A CHAPTER OK" OULLS.'"

DEAR PADDY—Tako an ould friend's advice anquit these Cumra mountains at once—not a word proor con from you for tbe last fortnight: one of twothings must havo happened. Either poor Mistress Go-Easy is " laid up in the straw/ ' or jour ovn self ha»caught the itiflu-in-see- Do, avick, leave these polar-like regions to such adventurer* as poor Sir JohnFranklin—If yon don 't you'll be dealin a little inHolloway 's pills—or what's \>y no means equal tothem , usind some of that curry-powder landed sohighl y by the Duke of Norfolk some four years ago.

I'm going to Jet you into a bit of a secret—j 3arb?wanted to stop the inditeu Altogether—to keep raytongue in my cheek , an thus form a sort of sluice-galeto cheek the present writin, backing his reasoning byquoting (he Bishop of Ex-hater ; but you know neitherthe Bishop nor myself didn 't understand much aboutHiffh-drolulics. I'm sorry to tell you Darby is not inthe best of humor ; we had a little bit a difference, anI was not easy till we made it up. Darby ses I (mightyserious) whore in tho name of wonder is all the raincoming from ? And before ho had time to open hislips up starts Tim Muldowney (who was seated on thethree-legged stool in the room) an takes the word outof his mouth. Biddy, scs Tim, that 's a question canonly be solved by Aijje bra, an ti work ho went withhis plux X. minus b. Enough, Mister Tim Muldow-ney, sea 1, I can't be holding a caudlo any longer foryou ; don 't I know Darby 's knowledge of the weatheris as sartr.n as theThcr-mo-my-ter itself. After a mo-ment I found Darb y moving his stool in the right di-rection. I met him half way with a kiss that wouldhave done credit to the first we«k in our honey-moona ditto from Darby settled the difference without thoaid of Tim Algebra. Biddy ray boney, M* Oarbjr,you made a groat mistake in the first parry-grapiotyour last letter. How so. «e* I ? Don't yoitt eeoLlect says he " the wars of the great Magul J" rY»H,what of them, Darby ses I f Why, ses b«y that u theman invented all tho Gulls, an barln tbe roan is deadand buried, I'd be alter saying something of him notvery pleasant. Owing to the fact ol Lord John takinga leaf out of his book to gull the peop le of England. Dayou tell me so, ses I ? 1 do indeed ses Darby, an 1hare more than that to tell you; be wanto to throwdust in people's eyes about tho windy-tax, because itsone of his Jtnalities\o keep dull brawlers in the dark.—Darby, I was goin to say, "devil's cure to them,'1b.irin I don't like cursiii; sure, Sos Darby, this is nocursin , the cure you mention 13 only a sort of warmplaster, such as people DOW and again get in the dig-gins' 111. Callyforny . Padd y avick I'm so bewilderedwith news, an my masty-kay-ters are so dilap idatedwith an infernal tooth-ache, that I forgot to let youknow of Darbj 's having served a special Lances cor-respondent—the las t intelligence is " Exclusive,"—Lord John has discovered another "A ggresiion''committed b y the groat Say Sarpaot , as you may per-ceive by the following proclamation :—

W HBHEAS—We have discovered whilst on board the" Channel fleet."o fF the coast of Ireland , a monstroussay-sarpant , accurately ascertained to be 200 fesc dxinches and u half, calculated f rom observations nudeby a. quadrant. And wherens, it has been made knownto us that the said say-sarpant has swallowed hrgeshoals of herrins—fish in great repute with the Irishpeople. We, therefore, order and direct our tmijand well-beloved LAND an say Admirals to have a ' slurplook out" for the same snjr sarpant, and take the mon-strous " Aggressor," '• by hook or bj crook,"; inorder to prove our untiring zeal in the " paUrnal"go-vernment of the Irish nation. The said admirals areto use all precautionary means to take the aggressoralive, that the monster may be preserved in the glasspalace in Hyde-park, orders having been given toMister Faxtou to construct a special apartment (sUir-case like) the aggressor's tail at the bottom, and thehead terminating at the top, as a sort of fi&tlt to aet offthe palace, the tongue out, to which ia to be appendeda large flag, haven* inscribed thereon—

" Russell , conqueror of tho Aggressor,Done on board the

Flash-in-the-pan war steamer,Hth Jan. 1851."

Now, Paddy, after that if you don't say Lord Joho,in earnest you may put TOUB tongue out, and tell theneighbours they. tp»y follow your example. ¦ Biddy,ses Darby (an he after gettin under the blankits)baWtyou done inditen yeti 'Fon my conshln* jou miy'sifthat—th e cabdle'ooutand so is inv Daoar.

Jtut as usual, ' . . ".. , , BIDPY-QO-EA8%?:

ADDRESS TO J. POWER,ESa ***On Saturd ay last J. Power Eso

^., of tbO

National Bank, Castlerea, was waited: on byabou t twenty of his friends, when the addreopreviously resolved on,was read by .the secretary!John Davis, Esq., and a very handsome aid.costly tea service with suitable inscriptions was .presented for his acceptance.—Mr. Power, witJj ,'some emotion, returned an answer tq theaddres*/Mr Power departed on the foUc/wwg Tuewjj ffor Tralee, the scene of his future hibeprs,

^could be himself wish more than ' th*a$&* Was appreciated there as he was by his p^.friends, and whose cordial good wishes are wf* 1to attend him.—Rascommon Messenger.

The wife of John Hitcfael and ber four childrj|sailed from Liverpool on Sunday .for Ao8^§|She was accompanied from Ireland by the B<P£Mr. Kenyon. . . ". " . ; >%£*

Crime is on the increase in the dr^rf .***Lord Cloncurry says that out of aU tl»I(*f'

Lieutenants he has ever known iu Irelaai mltwo cared for Ireland.

It ia thought that the emigration of nrttBpi^fro m Irelaud will be very large. •; . • : «'¦.

Printed for the Proprietor at No. 49, <*£$$every Fririuy .unlng. Terms of Sd>«erf«W»-'*jper annum in advance ; or, £i 2o on credit , ' S,Communications , Post Office Orders, &» *?»*,dressed to the Editor at ihe •l»Tt "*SSGeneral Printing Office. All communlo»tk«*Wp!jattended to. •?

brocksopp, sons & co's patent roasted coffee, insolvent...

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